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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-TheLeglature Pa^ 14-Obituaries Page 20-1961 Impact

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOOTHYEAR NO. 61GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1981 52 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Says Cana^

Jrip Heartwarming

ByMAUKESNSANTINl AandatedPrem Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, describ-iq; his first state visit as a

v7 heart-warming experience, says he and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Tmdeau e^aUished a basis for further working

U^^her even though differences remain between the two North American neighbors.

The Canadians said

Find 'Safety Net' Has 'Rips, Tears'

ByGuawRirr Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The safety net President Reagan says will protect the needy from sharp budget cuts is woven primarily fnun programs that give more money to the middle class than the poor, several indepm-dent economists say.

There are lots of rips and tears in the safety net, said Walter Heller, a leading private economist who helped design President Kennedy's tax cut and the Johnson administrations Great Society poverty programs.

You can't cut food stamps, housing aid, CETA and dozens of other programs so drastically and not hurt the disadvantaged. Heller said. Overall, I see them taking a drubbing

The three largest programs making up Reagan's safety net are basic Social Security, Medicare and veterans benefits, Heller said These are all distributed without regard to recipients income and therefore go primarily to people who have worked and are middle-class, he said.

Programs aimed at the least fortunate -Medicaid, food stamps, welfare, free legal services, child nutrltitm and housing assistance - all would be slashed.

Gar Alperovitz, director of the Washington-based Cienter for Economic Alternatives, said Reagans overall program means a very significant redistribution of income," not only through budget and tax cuts but also through oil deregulation

Since Reagan removed price controls on domestic oil in January, gasoline prices have increased more than 10 cents a gallon in many parts of the country and home heating oil prices have made similar jumps The administration says part of those increases are due to higher costs of imported oil.

Alperovitz said low-income people who drive vehicles spend about 30 percent of their disposable income on energy, about three times more than the average American

This is taking income directly away from the peofrie who can least afford it and transferring it to owners of oil-related com

panies, he said.

The Reagan administration says its budget cuts \n111 not hurt the "truly needy, but economists like Heller and Alperovitz said Wednesday this term has yet to be defined. The line between near-poor and poor, deserving and undeserving is hazy at best, added Barry Bosworth of the Brookings Institution.

If you are in the upper half of the nations income distribution, you ought to be overwhelmingly in favor of Reagans program, said Bosworth. who was director of the &>uncil on Wage and Price Stability under President Carter from 1977-79. '

'The budget cuts - totaling $48.6 billion -would fall most heavily on those with incomes below $20,000 a year, Bosworth said.

The administration's proposed federal tax reductions are. in dollar terms, much bigger for the upper-middle class and the wealthy, Bosworth said.

A four-member family earning $15,000 a year in taxable income would save about $900 under Reagans three-year plan, while a family with an annual income of $100,000 would be able to keep about $17,000 it now pays in federal taxes

Despite the short-term pain these ecwiomists say will be placed on less-fortunate Americans, uiey could benefit significantly in the long-nmif Reagans plan succeeds.

Thats because the program alms to spur economic growth and improve productivity. This would cut inflation and create mmie Jobs, a so-called "trickle-down effect.

"After two years, the net (positive) effect will be proportionately greater for medium-and low-income groiqjs because the tax and spending cuts will spur productivity and lower unemployment, said Alan Greenspan, a leading private economist and close adviser to Reagan.

People on the margin of the economy will be the first to benefit from new jobs, he said.

Greenspan also said that c^ite big spending cuts, the proposed budget still would provide many more long-term benefits to the poor than to either middle-income or wealthy Americans.

RKKLKCTOR

fiOTLIK

7.2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

DOG PICTURE FEEDBACK I want the public to know that all the noothers of babies whose pictures were entered in'the March of Dimes benefit Beautiful Baby Contest weekend before last did not feel offended like E. M., whose comments were used in the Hotline colunm last Wednesday. I do not feel that using the dog photo was distasteful and I think we should all be thankful that there are wonderful people like the Greenville Jaycettes who are willing to devote their time to help raise money for such a good cause as the March of Dimes. A. T.

Hotline also heard from the manager of the Docktor Pet Center at Carolina East Mai, saying that he apologizes to anyone he offended by entering the picture of the two schnauzer puppies in the contest. He felt it was a positive ^ture when he did it, he said, and was gratified to see that some people did donate on behalf of the piq;)s.

GREAT HELP Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ballard have asked Hotline to convey thank yous for everything their family, burned out of their home, received as a result of a Hotline appeal. It was a great help and meant a lot, they wrote.

Hobby Trial Set For June 8

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A federal prosecutor says state AFL-CIO President Wilbur

Hobby is scheduled to go on trial June 8 in Raleigh on fraud and conspiracy charges in connection with misuse of federal job-training funds.

Hobby, 55, was indicted by a federal grand jury in Raleigh last month on four counts of fraudulently obtaining and misapplying

$34,150 in federal funds under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act in 1979-80, and on two :ounts of conspiring to misapply funds.

Reagan, without giving guarantees, eased their fears that his proposed budget cuts and policy changes would hurt projects important to their country. Friction over U.S. involvement in El Salvador and Reagans withdrawal of a fishing treaty also seemed to have bewi lessened.

In a televised speech Wednesday to the Canadian Parliament, Reagan pledged to revitalized the U.S. economy and said that would restore the confidence of allies and produce millions of jobs, many of them in Canada.

The speech was repeatedly intemq>ted by applause, ending Reagans twoHlay trip on a high mke. He had been dogged by hecklers earlier in Ottawa.

After returning to the White House, Reagan said he and Trudeau had a very-fine meeting, really. I think we established the basis for further working together. We were very pleased and I think they were, too a very heart-warming experience. Earlier, on the return flight to Washington, presidential aide Michael Deaver was asked whether the trip had been hampered by several U.S. actions opposed by the Canadians, such as withdrawal of a fishing treaty. He replied: While some of the rough edges showed, by and lar^ it was a successful trip.

Deaver said he had been pleasantly surprised by the relationship (Reagan) and Trudeau established in a short time.

"Some Canadian officials were upset about some things, txjt we certainly did not get the feeling that they were anything but happy about the visit. Deaver said.

Reagan and Trudeau had never met before.

Talking alone and with aides, the two leaders held extensive talks Tuesday on issues ranging from El Salvador to fishing to pollution. They had not intended to solve any of the issues, and no breakthroughs were , announced. But both pledged their determination to seek mutual solutions.

Before returning home, the president met with opposition leader Joe Clark, addressed the Canadian Parliament and visited the U.S. Embassy.

At the embassy, Reagan promised to do all in our power to help and protect you in your line of work, a reference to Americans who had been held hostage in Iran for more than a year.

At a news conference after Reagan departed, Secretary, of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and his Canadian counterpart, External Affairs Minister Mark MacGuigan, sought to gloss over the issue of U.S. arms aid to El Salvador, which Canada opposes. Instead, they stressed that Canada and the United States hoped for a pditical rather than a military solution to the civil strife in that Central American country.

APPLAUSE FOR SPEECH - U.S. President Ronald Reagan acknowledges applause from his wife, Nancy, at left, and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, center, and others following his

speech Wednesday to a joint session of the Canadian House of Commons and Senate in Ottawa. It was the final major event during Reagans state visit to Canada. (AP Laserphoto)

HijackersThreatenKHIS Americans On Airplane

DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) -Hijackers threatened to kill three American hostages they identified as CIA agents and refused to extend todays deadline for blowing up a Pakistani jetliner, themselves and some 100 others unless Paskistan frees political prisoners

Be prepared to collect their bodies. the hijackers said in a letter dictated to

Pakistani authorities from the plane at Damascus airport The letter was released by the official Syrian news agency, SANA.

The Americans have been identified as Frederick Hubbell of Des Moines. Iowa, a lawyer; and businessmen Craig Richard Clymore of California and Lawrence Gifton Mangum of New York City, who reportedly lives in

Spain. A U. S. Embassy official In Islamabad, Pakistan, said we have no idea how they (the hijackers) could have come up with the deduction that theyre CIA agents.

In Washington, the White House refused to discuss the threatened execuitions

The letter said the Americans woidd be shot if the three hijackers demands

were not met, and that the air pirates would not extend the 11 a.m. EST deadline for Pakistan to free political prisoners.

The hijackers, who have already killed one hostage -a Pakistani diplomat last Friday-are reported to have demanded the release of 55 prisoners. Pakistan is said to have agreed to free 21 and to be willing to negotiate on others.'

Commission Asserts Social Security Still Best System

WASHINGTON (AP) - A national commission concluded today that Social Security is still the best system to support elderly and disabled workers and it argued against any government move to force employers to provide private pensions.

The National Commission on Social Securitv issued its

final report aftmr a two-year study. Congress created and funded the nine-member citizens panel to conduct the independent review of Social Security.

It came out against the private pension proposal advanced two weeks ago by the Presidents Commission on Pension Policy, which was

Democrats Plan To Hold Caucus

Democrats from Pitt County will caucus at their precinct polling places Thursday, Mar. 26, at 8 p. m., George Saleeby, chairman of the County Democratic Party announced today Any registered Democrat is eligible to attend.

'Riese precinct meetings are grass roots democracy in action, Saleeby said. "Democrats all over North Carolina will gather to elect delegate;? to their county Democratic conventions and to discuss and pass resolutions on issues that concern them,

Saleeby stressed the party is seeking broad participation in its meetings at both precinct and county levels. We urge all Democrats to attend these meetings and show their interest in good government, he said.

appointed by former Presi dent Jimmy Carter. That panel recommended a new payroll tax of 3 perceht on employers to set up a minimum universal pension system. It said too many workers now lack coverage or lose pension credits when they change jobs, eventually reaching old age with no mcome other than Social Security.

But the national commission said it "does not believe the federal government should require employers to provide pensions.

It said the workers who lack pension coverage generally are lower paid and their wages might drop even further if their employers were hit with a new payroll tax.

It said the employers who do not provide pensions tend to be small businesses or less successful firms that are hard-pressed to meet their current obligations. The added financial and administrative burden of mandatory pensions would

be more than some could bear and still remain in business."

The commission announced its major recommendations in January It called for raising the eligibility age for full .Social Security retirement benefits from 65 to 68 early in the next century, restraining cost-of-living hikes for beneficiaries when inflation climbs faster than workers' wages and paying for one-half of Medicare from general revenues. To do the latter, it recommended slapping a 2.5 percent surcharge on personal income taxes.

The commission, chaired by Milton Gwirtzman, a Newton, Mass. attorney, concluded, The Social Security system is sound in principle and, of all alternatives, is the best structure of income support for the United States

But four commission members added a warning to the report that if American productivity keeps declining. Social Security benefits will be jeopardized.

See Little Direct Effect From Dairy Subsidy Cut

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflects Staff Writer

President Reagans proposed cuts to the dairy subsidy program will not have a direct effect on Pitt County dairy farmers, according to Bill Phelps, director of Dairy Services for the N.C. Farm Bureau.

"These cuts will affect the itire state indirectly, he stated, because the akisidy program itself is designed to put a floor umlemeath manufacturers milk produced mainly in the midwest. The term manufacturers milk refers to milk that is processed for butter, cheese and powdered milk. Most of the milk produced in North Carolina, acccHxIing to Phelps, ends up as fluid milk, ice cream and cottage cheese.

The federal subsidy doesnt affect us directly, said Pitt County Dairyman Charles McLawhoro, except in the class U pay^f. Gass n refm to items such as butter and cheese. What will affect our income is the fact that the 61 cent per hundred pound price increase scheduled fc* April 1 has been dro^ied.

Eliminating this increase, says McLawhom, will lower dairy producers profits, becai^ the increase is based on a

i .0

formula based on cost of living, feed, labor ,and other expenses.

The National Milk Price Support Program, which Reagan has proposed cutbacks in, requires the secretary of agricidture to adjust the milk price semi-annually. The adjustment is based on 80 percent of parity, or a figiu'e that represents the rate of inflation and the cost of production.

The government does not buy any milk at the support price, explained Phelps. It does not pay any subsidy or moiy to dairies. When a support price is set. continued Phelps, the amount of products that can be manufactured from 100 pounds of milk is tabulated. For example, 100 pounds of milk with an average butterfat weight will yield 4.2 pounds of butter, 8.2 pounds of dry milk powder and nine pounds of Cheddar cheese.

nie government uses the support program to buy surplus butter, powdered milk and cheese from manufacturers when there is no market for it, to insure that Uie processors will pay the farmers something for it. noted the dairy director. It is stored and then sold when there is a market, and thats where the trouble wltti the support program begins.

What has happened in the past year and one-half is that theres been too much additional milk produced in the midwest, which has lowered a burden on the government, continued Phelps Last year a dram of $1.3 billion was created because of surpluses and lower consumer purchases.

"1 dont think it would matter who was president, an adjustment had to be made. he said. "This came as no surprise to dairymen. Congress is now wxiting the new farm bill that will include the milk price support at 75 percent of parity rather than 80 percent, but secretary of Agriculture John R. Block has been quoted as discussing a 70 percent of parity price level.

"Our biggest concern, concluded Phelps, "is the action in Washington to eliminate some of the nutrition programs such as the milk program in the schools.

We think this is wrong because dairy farmers will have rediK:ed consumption and of course we don't like it from the nutritional standpoint, noted the diary director. The milk program has been a proven program in the schools for 30 years and we feel it ^HHild continue _

Puzzle Expert Has Rare Degree In Enigmatology

By JULES LOH - Question- Who is and \i-tio Will Shortz is. Everybody

APSocialOorreaondent is not an enigmatolc^? elseisnot

STAMFX}RD, Conn. (AP) Haven t a clue "ITiat is correct, Will

ENIGMATOLOGIST - Surrounded by reference material. Will Shorts works constructing a crossword puzzle at his Stamford

home. He claims to be the only person of record to hold a college degree in enigmatology^ (AP Laserphoto)

THE

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FAMOUS LABELS FOR LCSS

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CLASS D0ESN7 COST ATTHE

NAMEDROPPER Greenv^

Shortz affirmed last weekend, chatting between rounds of the fourth annual Amencan Crossword Puzzle Tournament, which he directs 1 am the only person of rcord in this country with a bachelors degree in enigmatology.

Puzzle a moment over that word. There is nothing enigmatic about it; Enigmatology, clearly, is the study of enigmas Puzzles. Will Shortz is a 14-letta word for a puzzle expert ^

In all the land, acn^ and down, there breathes no other.

My degree is from Indiana University, he said I designed the course 1 took it. So far, nobody else has. Why should they 1 mean, how many jobs are waiting out there for an enigmatologisl?

You dont have to look in the back of the book for the answer; not many. Will .Shortz. though, has managed nicely Expertly.

He IS 28. just four years out of law school, seven years out of enigmatology school, eight years out of economics school But. wait, we are getting ahead of the game Back up. to square one When I was a kid growing up in CrawfordsvUle. Ind., he said, "my mothw limited us to one hoiir of television a day Other kids watched television, 1 did puzzles 1 did book after book of them "Soon 1 began constructing my own puzzles It was fun I sold my first puzzle to a magazine at age 13. When 1 was 15 I had a regular word-game feature in Dells puzzle magazine.

"I used to joke that when 1 went to college 1 was going to major in puzzles Nobody took me seriously, of course"

He was senous. all right After three years he had completed all his requir-ments for an wonomics de^ gree. but economics did not interest him Puzzles did All manner of puzzles: word puzzles, math puzzles, logic puzzles, you name it He had constructed and worked them ail.

I also was interested in the history of puzzles. I prowled libraries I dug up every scrap of information 1^ could find My own shelves now contain^ about 2..500 books andL magazines I

believe I know as much about the idatory of punies

as anyone alive.

As it happened, Indiana

University had what was called an Individualized Majors Program If the school dkhit offo- a major a student wanted, the student could design his own.

, Will Shortz told his counselor he wanted to major in puzzles She looked at him (pzzically, but agr^

I got the chairman of the linguistics department to be my, faculty, adviser. He guided my research. I found a history professor to supervise my course in the history of puzzles 1 found a philosophy professor for my course in logic puzzles, a math professor for math puzzles, and so on. 1 wrote papers on each subject.

"1 did a thwis: The History of American Word Puzzles before 1850 Then I found that old word, enigmatdogy.

and dusted it off. Thats my course.

WUl Shortz went on to law school lawyers are problem solvers, of a sort" -got his law degree, bid de^ cided that puzzles were his cup of pekoe and took a job at Games magazine.

Now he is associate editor of the magazine, editor (rf^ another called 11 4^tar Puzzler for hard-core puzzle addicts, and has wntten or edited a half dozen books of puzzles ^

1 like puzzles,he said I Cl like tricks, humor, freshness, j

novdty, ingenuity, all that puzzles encomp^

Is H a worthwhile professional pursuit? I bdieve so. Puzzles are a form of escapism, yes. but they allow you to exercise your brain just ,for the sheer joy (rf it. Man is the only animal that can do that So. iai't it

worthwhile?

E^gnatologically

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Averette

Attends Meet

A1 Averette. city finance officer, recently attended the annual conference of the North Carolina Finance Officers Association In Chapel Hill.

Topics discussed included indirect cost recovery for cities, legal liabilities, and providing services through contract from private agencies

Leavy Brock, purchasing agent for the city, attended the annual Local Government Purchasing School in Chapel Hill and heard discussion regarding equipment leasing, disposal of surplus property, and cooperative purchasing.

Boyd Lee Is Co-Chairman

Youth Convention

Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station. 1515 Broad Street, will hold its first youth convention Friday through Sunday

The speakers will be Minister Marvin Farmer and Minister Ronnie Taylor at the Friday 7:30 p. m. service. Saturday at 11a. m. Minister Canaan Fleming will speak Saturday at 3 p m. Minister Ronnie Purvis will speak Sunday at 11 a. m Pastor Inetta Fleming will lead the service and at 3 p m Missionary Earnestine Peterson and Missionary Muriel Hines will speak. An ordination service will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m.

Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public to all these services. ^ '

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Century Skirts

reg. $18.00

now

M5.88

white, khaki, yellow red, navy, green, lilac sizes 8-18

large sizes 30-38 reg. $23.00

now^20.88

green, yellow, khaki and navy

Boyd Lee, executive director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. was recently elected oxhairman of the Municipal and Cdunty Recreation Directors Conference.

, After a year as co-fhairman, Lee will serve .a term as chairman andida term as past chairman of the conference n Lee, who has been employed by the city since 1967, was appointed director of recreation and parks in 1969.

Pale Lavender Is Popular Choice Now

One of this seasons best colors, pale lavender, was on the fashion parade during yesterdays annual charity fashion show, sponsored 1^ the Welcome Wagon Gub Among the styles in

lavendar was a raincoat, skirt and blouae ensemble, dress, skirt and Jump suit.

With summer just a step a head, other colors viewed included pewter, kaki, plaids, white, kelly green.

Sngagement Announced

lARYBETH ANNE SCHERER. . .is the daugh-!r of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Scherer of alisbury, who announce her engagement to iark Taylor Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. ladi.son Conrad of Rt. 12, Lexington. A May 8 welding is being planned.

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wM up

Cox

ligitt blue, floral prints, pale yrilow. raspberry, and color oomyoinaUons of navy and green as well as royal, red and gray.

Popular materials Included polyester, silk, raw silk, linen, denim and cotton blends. Among the newer looks this yu* are jump suits showing the bare shoulders, straight lined jackets with a longer lei^, softer pants, three-piece combinations in skirts, blouses and jackets as well as shorts, Mouses with a matching jacket, sports and play clothes for the younger set and their mothers and svdm suits (with some having the European cut).

Dee Sdiaff organized and narrated the show which followed a luncheon. Welcome Wagon President Barbara Savage welcomed members, guests and sponsors present.

Fashions were presented by Whites. The Traffic Light, Virginia Crabtree and The Name Dropper.

Models included Melinda Stroupe, Eileen Mills, John Savage, Sara Lynn Thompson, Eve Avery, John Trolley. Elizabeth White, Virginia White, Shirley Stroupe,

June DeAndrea, Susan Powers, Kim Bronstein, Katherine Vinson, Ruth Gooding, Sylvia Locco, Marcie Byrd, Lee Ann Martin, Wanda Johnsrude, Motly Emanuel, Sherri Cash and Cindy Mills.

The program for the April meeting will be on Interior Decorating."

Members were reminded of the pig pickin and square dance scheduled for April 4 at the Greenville Moose Lodge. For tickets, contact Ms Schaff.

The next board meeting will be held at the home of Lynn Sprecher on March 25.

New members of the club are Fran Buch, Ruth Gooding, Marion Crounse Barbara McBride and Paulf Scholtens.

Interest groups of the organization include: hospital volunteers, ladies bridge; couples bridge; couples gourment; ladies bowling; couples bowling; and Gad-a-Bouts

By Rosalie

Trotnuin

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam J. Warrington of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Glen Marvin Spiess. The wedding took place Feb 8at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

Weather Talk Will Break Ice

"ij.:

By Abigail Van Buren

1911 By Pru Sy^act*

DEAR ABBY: There is this intere8ting-lookin|{ gentleman I see on the train on my way to work every morning. I have a feeling that we share a mutual interest in each other, but I dont know how to break the ice. I keep waiting for him to say something to me, but what if he doesnt? I'm afraid this man will walk out of my life without my having met him. and I will have misaed a once-in-a-iifetime opportunity.

Please advise me in your column, as I'm sure a lot of other people face this problem daily.

J.B. FROM BROOKLYN

DEAR J.B.: For openers, llnile pleasantly, and say, Good morning. Isnt it coid (or windy, or slippery, or beautiful) out?"

And if your intereating-looking fellow traveler has a mutual interest in you, he will take it from there. And if he doesnt well, at least you tried.

DEAR ABBY: I am 32 years old, never been married, but I have been living with a 51-year-old man for four years. (I'll call him Frank.) Frank gave me an engagement ring and promised to marry me, but he finds one excuse after another to avoid it. He is married but has been legally separated from his wife for 15 years. Since he probably will never marry me, I want to make something of myself, so I started back to school to get my high school diploma. Frank hidei^ the car keys so I cant get to school. Hes even locked up my clothes and shoes so I can't go.

He 18 a college graduate himself and makes $.5.5,00<) a year. Hes given me a wonderful home. I've never had to work, and he buys me whatever I want. But, Abby, 1 want a high school diploma so I can get a decent job and leave him. Living with a man is not what I want. I want a husband which reminds me, he rations sex. Its Saturday night only, and 1 want more than that. What should I do?

TKAFFEI)

DEAR TRAPPED; The longer you stay with Frank, the more difficult it will be to break away. (Youre almost a prisoner now.) Inquire about getting a high school diploma by mail. Its possible. And tell Frank frankly that its marriage you want, and if he doesnt deliver, its bye-bye.

DEAR ABBY; For the last two years Ive been dating the sweetest girl in the world. Weve talked of marriage, and 1 believe shes the kind of woman I want to be the mother of my children. Im approaching 30 and have never been married. My problem is this: I still find myself very much attracted to other women not emotionally, but physically.

I have had a variety of women in the last two years, and must admit that I still enjoy the adventure and excilement of the hunt.

Of all my married friends, not one has said he wouldnt cheat on his wife if the right opportunity presented itself. So should I marry this girl because I love her, or refrain from marrying her because I love her and dont want to tie her down to a possible philanderer?

LOVINGLY RELUCTANT

DEAR RELUCTANT: If you consider yourself a possible philanderer," youre not ready to make a commitment to forsake all others. Give her a break and break it up.

Dessert Bridge Benefit Set

The Pitt County Heart Association is sponsoring a dessert bridge Thursday,

March 19, from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the East Branch Library.

In addition to social bridge a separate duplicate bridge room will be provided. Tickets are 14 and may be purchased from Bonnie Galloway, Linda Starr,

Camille Archie, Reva Brown,

Mary Fleming, , Judy Edwards, Terry King or Ellen Hardy. All proceeds will benefit the Heart Fund.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Births

Taylor

Born to Mr and Mrs Ronnie Taylor, 1610-A Beatty St., a son, Immanuel La-mont, on March 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Neeae

Bmti to Mr. and Mrs David Anthony Neese, 2710 Sunset Ave., a daughter, Stsan Lane, on March 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospi i

Jones

Born to Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Painter Jones, 109 Lee St., a daughter, Elizabeth Vallie, on March 5, 1981, in tt Memorial Hospital.

Gark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John

Edwin Wayne Vwtielsoo. 295 Mumford Rd., a son. Brandon Wayne, on March 5. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patrick Gark, Winterville. a daughter, Gretchen Ineze. on March 5,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Born

Vonelaoo to Mr and

Mrs

HOT CROSS BUNS

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Dancewear Specialty Shop

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422 Arlington Blvd

756-6670

Carolina east mall ^ "greenville

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Ms. Hudspeth Gives Talk

Donna Hudspeth was speaker at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Gub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. T.Bilbro.

Assistant manager of Down To Earth health food store, she spoke on natural foods.

Following the business meeting, Mrs. W. A. Wri^t, club horticulturist, exhibited wax dipped camellias and explained the procedure.

Meeting hostesses included Mrs. J. H. Calder, Mrs. Frank Rabey and Mrs. C. H. Luecke.

A variety of natural refreshments were served.

Personals

Mrs. Don Batten and children, Jamie and Josh, of Wenddl spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley in Aydoi and relatives in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Eari Hale of Washington and Mrs. Alma Coley and s(i of Wenddl visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley Sunday.

green viIIp

FOR THE FIRST Tlf(/1E EVER AT BELK TYLER!

Famous New York Designer...

Ms. Rita Angelo

will be in our store in person to show exquisite'" fashions in sizes 12 to 20. You ore invited to this trunk showing and reception that will be held Saturday, March 14 from 10 to 6 p.m. in the Regency Room, Beik Tyler, Carolina East Moll,

Greenville.

Feel free to bring a guest.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a m Until 9 p m - Phone 756-B-E-L-.K {756;2355)

4~Thr Day Urtteclor. Greenville N C.-ThunKy, Man* U. IW

Represents Good Start

President Reagan laid out lus proposed $48.6 billion budget cuts Tui^ay saying it was then up to Congress to take action.

The $695.3 billion budget, even with the cuts would still have a $45 billion deficit.

The budget will favor one thing, and that is national defense. The percent expended on defense would increase from 24 percent in 1^1 to 27 percent in Much of the reduced spending would come from social programs. Welfare spending could be reduced by $1 billion, there would be fewer public housing units, cut backs in

education and a drop in food stamp funds.

The president sees the program as a way to "stop runaway inilaUon and revitalize our economy.

Some of the cuts are going to'hurt without question, and we are yet to be assuui^ that the president has actually gone after the fat in government, as he promised.

Still the reductions are not severe, given the hu^ leaps the federal budget has been taking in recent years. It is clear that the growth of ^vemment has to be halted. This is a ^art.

NOT BAD FOR HIS FIRST BIG SHOW!

We Must Keep Friendship

President Reagan, despite an early visit, has gotten off to a poor start in improving relations with our neighbor, Canada Cancellation of a fishing rights agreement created immediate problems and the president was greeted by hecklers and demonstrators in Canada.

The United States and Canada

THIS AFTERNOON

have a long history of friendship, with a virtually unguarded border which is unprecedented in the world.

It is important that the two nations stand together in the years ahead. The friendship will be tested, but President Reagan should do everything possible to bring the two nations closer.

50-50 Idea Cools

THE INSIDE REPORT

BvBILLNOBLITT R.-VLEIGH - There, for a short while, it looked like equitable distribution of marital property when a couple splits was a popular notion That was before the lawyers started picking to shreds the proposal put forward by Slate .Senator Helen Rhyne .Marvin and a host of colleagues General public reaction was \'es. when a married couple divorce, the property ought to be evenly divided The .Senate was on the verge of passing the measure Suddenly, with the Equal Rights Amendment obviously dead, some of the same people who had stood so strongly against that step turned their attention to property rights State Senator Jim .McDuffie of Charlotte got a thorough briefing on the proposal from Charlotte At tomey .Allen A Bailey, a statewide leader among Baptist laymen, and a political activist Opposition began to spread, and staunch conservatives within the General Assembly and Fundamentalist Christians across the state began to see things wrong with the .Marvin proposal.

No Fault First of all. there was "no fault" The split would be made down the middle even if one or the other spouse was a wastrel, good-for-nothing, drunk, or was playing around. That didn't set well with those who felt a hard working party in the marriage would wind up giving half of his or her gains to a partner who didn't share in creating the wealth Then there was the matter of allowing a district court judge to determine what was an equitable split if. as it began to appear, a 30-50 division was not acceptable. The prevailing sentiment became that few would trust the courts to handle the matter fairly for all.

But perhaps most of all it

suddenly dawned on a lot of men that the single pro-pnetor, closely held corporation. or partnership businesses which they had built through the years would, under the new law, become one-half the property of the wives upon divorce

BILL NOBLITT

and the little lady would suddenly be able to hire and fire and set salaries and tell them how to run the business That pretty well wrote the end of equitable mantal property distribution until a lot of careful study and rewriting takes place.

Bailey, in his exhaustive review of the subject, took strong exception to the 50-50 split because he feels that most marriages end "because someone isn't doing their share or trying to make the marriage work Would you want a drunk, no-good, unemployed spouse to take off with half of everything you have worked all your life for*

Lawsuits

The bills. Bailey concluded. create atrocious problems, and if enacted into law, Ill rent another floor in this law building, fill it with lawyers doing nothing but domestic work, and make $3 million in the next five year If I have ever in my life seen legislation that

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opens the door for litigation, its these bills

Present law says when a husband and wife divorce and there is no agreement on property division, each person keeps that which is in his or her name Frequently, the home, business, and real estate is in the husband's name alone, and the law will not give the wife title to any of that property Legislators now are searching for a fair way to determine if one or the other party in a divorce has done something to deserve more or less of the property, and how to set up a law to that end Another problem now cropping up is; if property is evenly split, shouldnt the debts be split, too

It is most likely this matter

(Continued on Page 5)

Real Loser In Struggle

.By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The clear loser so far in the backstay power strug^e over national security pdicy waged over the past month is not Secretary of State Alexander Haig or presidential assistant Richard V. Allen. It is Ronald Reagan himself.

In seeking to avoid conflict. President Reagan unwittingly has reaped confusion. How much confusion was reflected at a National Security Council (NSC) staff meeting when the new Soviet expert. Dr. Richard Pipes (formerly of Harvard), asked NSC staff director Allen. What I want to know is. what am I supposed to be doing here?

Amidst the confusion of

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Other Editors Say Attrition A Snail

(Gastonia Gazette)

North Carolinas Speaker of the House, Liston Ramsey. miLst have been asleep when the voice of the people boomed across the land last November In a recent interview Ramsey said that the state should be able to avoid layoffs of. State workj^^ wtose jobs will he eliminated by the loss of federal aid.

He went on to say that he is confident that there is enough turnover in state jobs to ensure that people now holding state government positions that are paid for with federal grants can find other jobs within state government.

The answer, he said, "is to reduce the number of state

employees by attrition. ----

Attrition is a nice-sounding word, and it works sometimes It is the kind of word that comes in handy when a politician is groping for a reason not to do something at that time and is hoping that it all will blow away in the months ahead.

Maybe the voters can wait for attrition to handle the federally paid peqslonow werkilng for the state, but uie'jliike to know more about how many tlwy are andTiow mixii^iey are being paid We rather doubt that there are many people on the state payToll who are leaving these days. It always has seemed to us that there is more shuffling around from one bureaucratic job to the other inside government than there are people moving into the private sector.

But, say that the Speaker is more right than wrong (and we have serious reservations about that). What seems to be more distressing is that it still is business-as-usual among some of the states highest leaders, and that flies in the face of what the voters said in the last election. They dont want business as usual They said that they want government to reduce spending. They want the governmental monkey off their backs. They want to see inflation brought under control, and they believe it can be done best by government acting responsibly.

State officials as yet have not targeted which positions are threatened by Reagans proposals for cutting federal aid. But it is estimated that the cuts will mean a loss of some $204 million a year in federal aid now received by North Carolina. Between 700 and 1,000 jobs could be affected.

It is doubtful if that many jobs can be maintained while the attrition process is at work.

Strength For Today

more than 30 interagency committees dealing with national security that are chaired by the State Department, the president still has no plan for crisis mana^ ment. The conscious downgrading of Allen to avoid the NSC-State Department hostility of the past and make Haig the self-styled vicar of foreign policy has left the presidents interests unprotected and vulnerable

The extrat to which this has happened became clear in an NSC staff meeting when Allen was urged by his assistants to obtain rough draft cables, written in the State and Defense Departments, before they are dispatched to diplomatic posts abroad. Allens rq)ly stunned his staffers. Reading cable traffic was oftMi boring and time-consuming, he replied.

In fact, Allen knows all too well that cable traffic is the lifeblood of policy. Under any of his predecessors, no cable of significance was allowed to leave the U.S. without first being cleared by NSC staffers.

Allens problem is not ignorance but weakness Haig, backed by the Reagan dictum of State Department pnpiredence ia pnlicy-makiog, decided on his own not to clear his cables with Alien. Reagan and presidential counselor Edwin Meese, Allens boss, almost certainly would support Haig in any show(k)wn over cables. To challenge Haig on cables, Allen fears, would invite defeat.

Allys separation from cable traffic is a symptom of

the threat to President Reagan in a national security staff system forced to cede its true function: protecting the interests of the president. Far worse, despite weeks of backbiting over Haig's control of day-to-day NSC staff work, the cgiestion of crisis management has still not been decided. That is shown by the fact Vice President George Bush has now become a possible candidate for that impcHlant role.

Crisis management is quick handling of unexpected trouble such as the Mayaguez affair during the Ford administration. Under every previous NSC arran^ment. Allo) would supervise the U.S. response, pulling together conflicting strategies of the departments. as Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezinski did in their day.

But Allen has been downgraded so far by Reagans dictum that, as one national security specialist told us, it would be unnatural fiw him suddenly to seize the helm in a crisis. Since Haig is perceived as having a parochial interest to protect - his own department - Meese is known to be considering Bush as a omti-promise.

But Bush would be most improbable as a crisis manager, dei^ite sometime experience in intelligence (CIA directs) and diplomacy (ambassador to the U N. and (Thina). He lacks authority over the departments, is not a full partner in the NSC conunit-tee system and is charged ((^tinned on Page 5)

Public Forum

Lodm iiiiittcd for Pitk FMnm iwidd bt woitli. TiMedltar reserves the 10 edit kmgcr Mtcn

l^theedilDr:

So DOW were faced with the possibOlty of the reaomct^ of the draft by the end of the year, sans any defermenu o exen^tkins other than onscientkNB objector sUtus, haitl^ cases, etc. I wonder bow many other young adults my age m ready to be trained in the art of killing. Not many, I shodf thh*. Lets face tt, America, war is inevitabie. Time is th only factor. Already we are on the verge of involvement in E Salvador. The government is gearing up its machiner; and we are careening out of control directly ii^ what couii be the flnal chapter in Earths history.

Am 1 willing to fight? Personally, I cannot swear to obe* any orders in a country that advocates the kiiling of people reach a goal, regardless of what that goal is. Call me cowait uqiatriotric. But just keq> to mind that kltng is wroi^ period. I refine to have any part to it. I was hardly able tt walk during the Vietnam Era, and was only toght years ou when the issue of Life came to the mail with pictures cf mangled and bloody bodies plastered between the pages waait old enough to understand what that war was all abou. bift 1 could see what it was like. To this day, no one can tel me that war is a solution to any proNem. How can mtader be a solution to anything?

To all those who were (rid enou^ to understand whic Vietnam was all about, are you ready for that same vkrieno that swept across our cotmtry like wildfire? Are you realy foi your sons and daughters to die to vain? Are you ready lir E^ Carolina University to become another Keiri State' Because, believe me, that will happen. The wound of Vietnau is still fresh, and anoth^' war now would be like salt in tha wound.

Human life - any life - is sacrosanct. No one has the rigi to take liberties with anothers most prized posaeKion Andi will do everythit^ I can to not be a part of that justifiabk massacre we so easily refer to as war. EugHie V. Debs onct said, "I would no more teach (toildren military traimng thu teach them arson, robbery or assassination, wholeheartedly agree with him, and Im sure iliere an millions of others like me who do, too.

EricHause 2206 Charles Street Greenville

To the Editor:

1 recently found out there have been over 300 firsthand liw sightings of Americans still being held captive in Vietnam

I got in contact with the National League of Families i Washington. DC., and they informed me thw are 2.5] Americans unaccounted for in Southeast Asia. There are IB Prisoners of War, 1,178 Killed in Action - body rm recovered, and 1,237 Missing in Action.

There are petitions currently being circulated to your are and across the United States. 'These petitions need yov signatures. The petitions will be sent to President Reagan ii ask his help to take the necessary action to secure the releas of our men that are still being held captive, and the fulla possible accounting for the remains of the rest of oir American men.

We have to make the public aware of the fact that they aB still there and everyone must work hard to get them honx These men have been forgotten by the American public to long.

You can help by contacting your state representatives, tki President, and the Secretaries of State and Defer expressing your concern over the fate of Americans missinj, as a result of the war in Indochina.

Your help is urgently needed now.

Jackie CSmil (Yriumbia, N (

To the editor:

After reviewing the proposed budget of the Pitt Counii School Board for the coming year, 1 ask that there be furtto consideration in the area of capital outlay.

Since the Chicod Elementary School cafeteria burned -years ago. the situation has been most unpleasant. Tw classrooms were converted temporarily to house a cafetera and the students were shifted to an old agriculture sIk^ Th request was made for a new cafeteria, and I understand tlul request has been reiterated for the past six years. Promise were made, but repeatedly the school has been denied adequate eating facility, as well as adequate classrooa space.

As will happen in ignored situations, the temporar* classroom space, as well as being inadequate structural!', now houses 76 students, with no bathroom, but with a noto adjoining bandroom The cafeteria continues to be what. was in the beginning, temporary in size and ability to med the needs of staff and students.

As the proposed 1981-82 budget is reviewed by the schoi board, my request is that there be renewed consideration a, and support for, the imirodiate construction of a cafeteria i Chicod. Inspection of the existing structures by interest school board members will be welcome Jackie Gardner Rt. 2, Box 372 Greenville

Borrowing From The Workers

GOOD AND BAD CONSCIENCES Let your conscience be your guide.

Good advice? That depends (Ml what kind of omis-cience you have. The Bible speaks of a good conscience hefore (}od and of an evil conscience. People of evil conscience are certain that the evil things they choose to do are right. Hie cxMnmunist has a consctonce an evil one, but a conscience nonetltoless. He believes that the abolition of private property, and labor camps, and murdo:, and lying - all

these things are thoroughly justified considering the end in view -r the classless society. This is an example of an evil conscience.

The word conscience means with knowledge. If your knowledge of right and wrong has come about throu^ sinful experience, then your conscience is the worst (ri all possible guides. Ri^ and wrong are based (X) moral prtoc^es, and the most authoritative commentary on them is contained in the Bible, the Word of God.

EUaba Douglass

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Confronted with interest rates that sometimes exceed 20 percent, small businesses throughoiU the country are considering or actively financing their operations by borrowing from employees.

The extent of the borrowings arent known, because the loans generally are neither regulated nor publicly recorded, but inquiries of those who have twr-rowed indicates the interest is widespread and enthusiastic.

Ive heard from companies all over the coimtry, said Alfred Kneii, president of Lincoln Contractors Supply, Inc. of Milwaukee, who raised more than $100,000 to one week to finance seasonal invitories.

The benefits flow both ways. By offering 12 percent or so, companies cut their interest costs far below the typical prime rate-and-two points offoed'to small businesses. Simultaneously, they afford wcMters a cface to earn far more ttum the SJB percent passbook intoest rate.

So long as tt differential (between passbook savii^ and what an individual can obtain by lending to a com

pany) stays large or gets larger this market will grow, says Professor William Dunkelberg, associate director of Purdue Universitys Credit Research Cter._

Those Inded to TenH^lo their employers, he says, are ttiose who may not understand or may not trust nnoney market mutual funds, some of which now yield 15 pwcentor more. Tbqr prder the personal touch and the sense of security that comes from dealing with people they know.

Nevertheless, some dangers exi^ especially f(Nr the unsophisticated lendn-who may not undo'stand a (XMnpanys atrility to repay.

Says Dunkelberg; The way problems will come iq> are (1) if a company fails, and (2) if someone says he has been coerced into giving a loan (H* was doiied a raise because he wouldnt lend. Banks, Dunkelberg feels, also may c(Mn{riato if the practice drains their funds.

Meanwhile, the enthusiasm la an>arently contagious among workers and employers. It has increased espirite de coqa and cost-consciousness, said Knief.. And customs often com-plimaU the salesmen. Its a hooH for the image of our t

conipany,hesaid.

Lincoln Contractors was founded 25 years ago but its greatest growth has been in the past few years. Revenues in 1979 totaled $3.5 mUlion, more than doitoie those of foyfefs earHefTNew lines of equipment have been added, and a new branch, the fourth, is being opened.

Were vastly undercapitalized - under $200,000 said Koeii. so we depended on banks to finance Invaitory. Not now. Seventeen loans from employes and relatives, payable on three days demand, now take care of that. We all eat out (rf the same cash register, he says.

Robert Loughlin and Lynn Wallace, chairman and presided respectively of Western Food Equipment Co., Portland, Ore., have been borrowing from employees fta* at least 20 years. We average 4 points under prime, said Wallace, while employees earn an average of about 15 percent.

He said the company has $300,000 outstanding, and woidd Uke to bring the total to 1600,000, rqiriacing its ejt-tire line (rf credit at badcs.

Loughlin and Wallace, whose annual revalues total 18.5 million, have takoi the practice a Ul totbar, tovtt-

tog relatives and friends I lerto to them. In fact, the have helped change the la to make it easy.

Before the change, sma companies mi^t have had t) ^nd as much as $8,000 to make a public offering. Now, with ctx^ration from tl state securities commissioner, Frank Healy, they may solicit up to 35 lendem without a license. All th^ need do is register their plans.

Loughlin and Wallace, lite Knief, feel such innovations are not only a characteristic but a requirement of sm^l business. They want to i^read the woi^ and they are doing it through letters, phone calls and HKHe.

After the Milwaukee Journal described his experiment, Knief wrote the National Federation of Independent Business my phone has been literally ringing itself off the hook The last 48 hours have been the most interesting po^ in my life.

Lo(#lto and Wallace have been active to anotho' way, in helping to found a small-business bank in P(Mtland. Its up to small business to lo(A after itself, said Wallace. For sure, the big banks arent.

Tax Bill Is Approved By Legislative Subcommittee

ByW.A.WERONKAJR.

AaodatodProi Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legislative subconunittee tentatively apfxwed a tax Mil Wednesday after a dekgi^ of South Carolina legisiators told the North Carolina lawmakers it was time that something was dor to make the tax burden ofl non-residents more equitable

The bill would provide South Carolina residents working north of the border the same tax benefits as North Carolina residents.

Rep. Herbert Kirsch, IVOover, S.C., pointed out that North Carolina was only one of two states that do not allow non-residents the same deductions as residents. Kirsch also said that South Carolina had allowed North Carolinians working south of the border tp claim its tax deductions, but had changed that in 1979 so It would not be allowed until North Carolina made a chahge.

The taxing policy of North Carolina has put many citizens of South Carolina in an extremely difficult position ... Because their personal deductions are fewer, non-residents paying income taxes to North Carolina pay an estimated 25 percent greater tax than resident North Carolina taxpayers

We feel that the time has come for North Carolina to accord those non-resident taxpayers, who work in North Carolina and earn their income there, fair and equal tax treatment.

Kirsch added that the taxing situation in both states affects 70,000 people. SO.OOO in South Carolina and 20,000 in North Carolina

If the bill passes, officials of the state Revenue Department told the subcommittee that it would cost the North Carolina about $1.1 milliofl in fiscal year 1961-92.

The bill, introduced by Rep. Dan Lilley, I>Kinston. \ibo chaired the subcommittee, now goes to the full Finance Committee for further consideration.

In other legislative action;

Property Tax

Leaders of a local (voperty tax revolt told a legislative committee that some North Carolinians are being forced to sell their land to pay local property tax bills.

The taxpayers appeared before the Senate Finance Committee to urge passage of a Republican-backed bill that would reduce property taxes by almost a third.

The panel referred the measure to a subcommittee.

Sen. Cary Allred. R-Burlin^, introduced the measure, which would reduce the maximum oroperty tax rate from

Not Much Help In Missing Children

CHARLOTTE, NC (AP) Missing-chlld reports, such as that involving the disappearance of 5-year-old Neely Smith three weeks ago. routinely can be relayed to the nationwide Police Information Network. But, other than that, theres really little ... that could be done, the FBI says.

Robert Pence. FBI agent-in-charge for North Carolina, says the frustration being voiced by Neelys mother, Kimberly Griffin, is not uncommon 'Thousands of children disappear annually in the United States, he said Most of them are runaways. but included among them is a group of children 10 years old or younger who vanish inexeplicably. Unlike the abduction-murder of 20 black children in Atlanta, no bodies are found.

Neely Smith disappeared while returning home from a nearby neighbors apartment. Her description was put out on PIN, but only one response - which was negativehas come in Her mother has placed more than 100 telephone calls to national television networks, police, the FBI, Gov. Jim Hunts office and even to the Charlotte-based PTLGub. '

Mrs. Griffin, 23. has written newspaper editors and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. So far, the response has bei the same in all cases: theres nothing more that can be done.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from 4)

will go to a study commission so that more time and discussion can take place before a law is adopted.

FBI agent Roy Hazelwood of Washington, a specialist in child disappearance cases, said Wednesday there is no central agency to recoril missing-child reports Were not aware of all the (missing) children who are out and about, and thats unfortunate, Hazelwood said.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

with numerous political chores for the president incompatible with national security. The continuing inability of the White House staff to resolve this question is a time bomb for Ronald Reagan compounded by his own inexperience with national security.

At one Reagan meeting with a visiting foreign leader, Allen barely gained a seat at the table. By such down^ading of his national security assistant. Reagan has insensibly downgraded a system of self-protection 30 years in the making. This is the real source of trouble, not Allen's well-publicized opposition to Haigs selection of ex- Kissinger deputy Lawrence Eagleburger as an assistant secretary of slate.

For the time being, Reagan must hope that no sudden crisis arises. But insiders predict that when the president realizes the consequences of what he has done, he will (habilitate the NSC system. That means granting Allen the authority he needs to cocmlinate national security for Reagan while leaving Haig as the nations chief diplomat.

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The House and Senkte lonirance committees dtonased the effect of a recent sUde Stgxeme Court decision on automobile insurance laws and the N.C. Reinsurance Facility. But the panels took no action.

The Supreme Court last week reversed a state Court o Appeals decision, ruling that the facilities recoupment surcharges are not rates and not subject to review by the state Insiffance (3ommis^)oer. The court also admonished the Legislature to clear up the language in current insurance laws so the court could avoid dealing with the issues TB Tests

With House approval, a bill to require all positive tuberculosis tests to be reported to the Department of Human Resources became law.

Constitution

The House Constiutional Amendments Committee referred to subcommittee a proposal that would require eadi legislator to be elected from a single district, ending the current practice of several at-large legislators elected from one di^rtct.

The proposed state constitutkmal amendment would reduce the number of House members from 120 to 100, and would not take effect until 1991.

New Bills

A bill was filed in the House that would transfer the Butner Public Safety Dpartment from the Department of Human Resources to the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Another bill, sponsored by Rep. Ruh Cook, D-Raleigh. ould provide that interpreters be available for deaf persons in certain judicial, leslative and administative proceedings.

Rep. Betsy G)chrane. R-Advance, filed a bill requiring tighter security for prisoners doing road work. Her bill would

require that the Cwrection Departmait post signs indicating a prison road crew is working in an area, notify local law enforcement officials of the presence of the pnsoners, and provide portae toilets for the inmates.

Other bills filed would allow married women to set tg) a separate domocUe for the purpose of voting and increase courtroom fees *

Abortion

The joint base budget subcommittee on Human Resources brought the state funding of abortion for this first tune this session, and decided to let the full Appropriations Ctmimittee deal with the issue 'The state allocates $I million a year for abortion.

Sen Ollie Harris. D-Kings Mountain, brought up the issue to the subcommittee because he said he had a deep interest in it and wanted to make sure it was considers]. But he added in a conversation with Sen Bob Jordan, D-Mount Gilead, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, they decided it should be brought up in the full committee Sen. Russell Walker, D-Asheboro, said he felt sure the full committee would bring the issue up. even if the subcommittee took no action --------- -Dr. G. Robert Vines

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CALUNG ELECTION QUEBEC (AP) - Quebec Premier Rene Levesque will dissolve the provincial Parliament today and call for an election April 13 in expectation that his Parti Quebecois will suffer further setbacks he he waits any longer, the Canadian Press reported ,

TONIGHT CITIZEN ACTION AGAINST UNREASONABLE TAXATION

A petition signed by over 2000 Greenville Taxpayers will be presented to the City Council

WHEN 8 p.m...Thursday March 12,1981

WHERE....City Hall....Council Chambers....3rd Floor

You are invited to attend......

observe City Council action when petitioned to.....

1. Rescind the increased $5.00 tag tax...reduced tax to $2.00...and return $3.00 to the taxpayer.

2. Cancel the existing city ordinance making this the final year requiring city tags.

3. Call an immediate public hearing on this issue and the issue of our future property tax rate.

Pmtoiby RAHRAQE COftP H P STRffPER. PRE$10l$rr m MM mtarmt of iu tmpOflOfH to the commmtty

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-C-K (756-2355)

-TI Dy IlOKior. N C.-Tlwrtd>. Marci o, l

Legislative

Plans Eyed

How's The Weather?

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -legislators grapple with reapportionment one veteran representative is pushing a constitutional amendment that would change the entire (ace of the General Assembly 10 years from now Rep Chns Barker, D-New Bern, IS sponsoring a constitutional change that would drastically change the way state legislators are elected beginmng in 1991. and would even change the number of members of the state House Barkers proposal would require that distinct distncts be drawn fw all legislators, for the Senate and House Each legislator would be alone in representing a single House or Senate district, and there would be 100 members of the House rather than the 120 now Each Swiate district would be composed of two House distncts Some legislators now represent distncts in which they are the only House or Senate member But many others represent distncts that have two or more representatives or senators who are elected at-large from that district, "The longer 1 stay in the General Assembly, the longer I think such a bill is going to be necessary," Barker said in a hearing on the bill Wednesday before the House Constitutional Amendments Committtee "We have too many people on the ballot,. We have too many people in the Legislature, he added "When people in my district talk to me. they feel like they're only talking to one-third of a legislator They have to convince the other two from the district to reach a consensus "

Proposals for single-member distncts have been raised in the past But state constitutional requirements that counties not be divided by legislative distncts prevent the use of singlemember districts in many areas

Even in some rural districts, the lines have been drawn so that several legislators represent one large area. The 1st Senate District, for example, has 14 counties and two senators "1 think you get different representation with single-member districts." said Rep Doug Clark, D-

Kenamville. a cosponsor oi the bill and chairman of the Hoifie Election Laws Committee He represents a single-county, singlemember district

"When you run one-on-one, candidates are more likely to t>nng up issues The elections are more isaje-onented," he add^

Under Barker s proposal, one large city might have a number of legislative distncts They could be drawn along the lines of townships, precincts or even streets , Barkers proposal isnt given a strong chance of gaming the three-fifths approval needed in both chambers for a constutkmal amendment If it does, it still must go before the people in a referendum.

His proposal has built in some opposition, because it would reduce by 20 members the size of the House Legislators arent likely to be quick to vote to reduce their chances of winning election, he acknow ledges

To try to counter that. Barker has written his proposed amendment so that even if approved this year, it lAould not take effect until 1991

He also gained some bipartisan support "This has a lot of merit. said Rep. Bill Hiatt. R-Mounf Airy

Schools Hold Solo Day

Pitt County Schools sponsored their annual county-wide junior high solo day at Chicod .School last week The competition involved students from across the county performing solo selections

The winners were, boys, first place. ."Vlichael Cannon, Grifton. second place. Michael Gark. AC., Cox; girls, first plate. Monica Wilkes, Farmville Middle, second place, Martha Allen. Bethel, unchanged, first place, Troy Barnes, Farmville Middle, second place, Darwin Barnes. Farmville Middle

"This was the best quality competition we have ever had," said Meriam Hams, cultural arts supervisor for Pitt County schools "The competition ran smoothly

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O C

HONDURAS

0CSaiatenango_^

EL SALVADOR

San Salvador

Pacific Ocean

War-Torn Country

El Salvador is one of the poorest, most over-crowded countnes in this hemisphere. About l.'l,(KK) people have been killed in a civil war there during the past year. For many years, a small group of landowners controlled the countrys wealth, while most citizens remained poor and illiterate. lAd't-wing groups are fighting U) overthrow the military government, because it has not lived up to promises of early free elections and reforms that would give large amounts of land and wealth to the pwir. Ultra-conservative groups, backed by the wealthy minority, oppose any changes. These right-wing groups are fighting the government and the left to keep what they have.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the leader of El Salvadors military government?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Richard Nixon waa the last U S President to travel to Ottawa for official meetings

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

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

WEATHER FPRECAST-Snow is expected Gulfand ^

In the forecast period for Great Lakes, the

St. Uwrenee Valley and northem New areas wUI be colder. (APLMerphoto Map)

England. Showers are forecast for the central"

By The Associated Press

Another mostly suimy day IS forecast for North Canrfina Friday, with temperatures reslmg comfortably m the Os

The National Weather

Methodist Meet In Farmville

FARMV ILLE - The Snow Hill United Methodist Womens Sub-District meeting will be held here Monday, March 23, at 7,30 pm

Mrs. Becky Hackler. conference vice president, will be the guest speaker, A

social hour will follow

The Kinston Sub-District United Methodist Womens meeting Monday will be held at 9:30 a m. at the Queen Street United Methodist Church, Kinston Mrs Lee Commander will be the speaker A luncheon will follow the session

with outstanding performances from all participants."

Service says no prospect (rf significant rainfall exists into the weekend, and warned that windy, dry conditions is raising the threat of major forest fires A weak cold front moving acrtKs the state Wednesday

triggered a few wictely scattered showers, but there was no appreciable rainfall.

New Bern was the wannest reporting station Wednesday with a high of 65 degrees. Boone had a high of only 39 degrees.

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SURGERY - Jau pianist and composer Eube Blake, 96, was reported in fair coodltioo at Long Island CoUege Hospital yesteixlay after surgery to reset a broken hip. Blake reportedly fell out of bed at his Brooklyn home Friday mondng and underwent an operation Tuesday. (AP Laaerphoto)

'Preservation

Week* Is

Proclaimed

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed the observance 01 April 4-11 as Preservation Week in Greenville to emphasize the importance of developing an awareness of and conserving the citys historical, architectural, and cultural heritage.

McGlohon said, There exists within the city many fine examples of the communitys historicai, architectural, and cultural heritage. He added that it is important to identify and preserve the citys heritage

The mayor mentioned that it is ecpially important that the citizens of Greenville be fully aware of their communitys heritage.

He said the Greenville Area Preservation Association and other local organizations have assumed a leadership role in developing the communitys awareness of Itsheritar

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IT HAPPENS

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -The roof over BUly Carters head isnt secure yet.

Officials of a savings and loan association here say they plan to foreclose on Carters Marion County home if arrangements for payment of the mortgage are not made within 30 days.

Dexter FoUowill, president of First Federal Savings And Loan Association of Columbus, said Wednesday a legal advertisement on the intended foreclosure was to run today in a local newspaper.

Carter, brother of fonner president Jimmy Carter, assumed payments on a $100,000 mortgage held by the savings and loan association when he purchased the 7,700-square-foot home. Folkfwill declined to give details of the mortgage or the foreclosure plans.

The Internal Revenue Service had threatened earlier this year to sell Carters house at puUic auction to pay off a $105,000 tax debt. The sale was called off when Carter made a partial payment of the debt and agreed to pay the balance within 90 days.

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Harvard Study Says Coffee Poses Risk Of Cancer

Iran Official

Vows Revenge

B> FAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Wnter BEIRLT Lebanon -The No. 2 man in Iran's Moslem religious hierarchy today voued revenge for escalated Iraqi missile attacks on Iranian border cities and promised a spring offensive to drive Iraqi forces from all occupied Iranian territory Tehran Radio said Ayatollah Hussein Montazeri made the vow ^ telegrams to local government and religious leaders in .Ahvaz and Dezful, the two Iranian cities hit by volleys of Iraq's Sovi et-made Frog-7 missiles during four of the past five days.

the latest missile attacks at midnight Wednesday killed 26 Iranians and injured .12 in the two cities in Iran's southwestern oil province of Khuzistan. Tehran Radio

from collaie But we have faith that these intngues will fail and current prepartkms for a counter-offensive against the aggressor will lead to victory," Montazen was quoted as saying.

Recent reports from Tehran have been referring to an offensive in the spnng, when the snow melts in the western foothills of the Za gros mountains and the muddy marshes dry up m rain-drenched khuzistan. the two major theaters of the 25-week-old war Neither Iran nor Iraq ac cqjted the truce proposals offered last week by a nine-man delegation representing the 42-nation Islamic Conference

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Pthb Writer

BOSTON fAP) - The multibillion-dollar coffee industry says its studies show no link between coffee and cancer, but a Harvard study indicates that people who drink a cup or two a day are nearly twice as likely as non-drinkers to get cancer of the pancreas Cancer of the pancreas is the fourth most common fatal malignancy in the United States.

The Harvard researchers cautiooed that althou0i they found a strong link between coffee drinking and the cancer, there was no proof coffee causes the disease They stopped short of advising people not to drink it The researchers found no association between tea drinking and pancreatic cancer, suggesting that caffeine - the stimulant in coffee, tea and some colas w as not a factor The pancreas, a gland located behind the stomach

produces digntive juices and contains cells that make insulin BecMoe cancer in the pancreas is often advanced by the time it is spotted, the chances of survival often are poor

Abotd 20,000 Americans die of the disease each year, and the -American Cancer Society says that less than 10 p*cent of the victims survive fr five years.

The Harv ard researchers found that people who drink up to two cups of coffee daily have 1.8 times the nsk (rf pancreatic cancer as nondrinkers Those who drink three cigK or mwe face a risk 2.7 times greater than non-drinkers

were concerned about a possible link between coffee and pancreas cancer, they should know there is at laa a suspicion of this.

But I dont thhdc it's time to put on the missionary role yet, "he said.

The coffee association estimates that the average American over age 10 drinks two cups of coffee a day.

Dr Brian MacMahoa the studys director and h^d of the f)idenuol(^ department at the Harvard School of Public Health, said researchers felt that if people

The study was published in todays edition of the New England Journal of Medicine

"The National Coffee Association has sponsored mimerous research projects on possible adverse effects of coffee in humans and none have been established to date." said David Kuhnert, a spokesman for the trade organization.

MacMahon said, "The association with coffee should be confirmed in other studies before too much effort a put into identifying a specific causative agent or ingredients.

In addition, the researchers wrote that the association "should be evaluated with other data. If

said

.Montazen. the heir appar ent to .Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, blamed the United States for the attacks although the missiles were made in the Sov iet Union and fired from Iraqi territory

"These attacks came after Iran's rejection of the peace that the United States wants to impose on us," he was quoted as saying Therefore, this shelling is part of the plot hatched against us by the United States and Its agents

Since the Iran-lraq war broke out on Sept 22. the Khomeini regime has repeatedly accused Iraqi President Saddam Hussein of bt'ing a U S ally despite the 14 year-old break in diplomatic relations betwt>en the United States and Iraq, which has close ties with the Soviet Union

According to Tehran Radio. Montazeri said the recent peace effort by Islamic nations was aimed at saving Hussein'.s regime

Find Place For

Toxic Sludge r

.\KW.AHK, NJ (.API -Toxic sludge dredged from the Hudson River may be stored temporarily in a park just across the river from the Statue of Liberty, U S District Judge Herbert Stern has ruled

Stem on Wednesday rejected a request from How ard Singer, a biology professor at Jersey City State College, for a temporary restraining order blocking the $13 million dredging projec-t

Deputy Attorney General Rebecca Fields, representing the state Department of Environmental Protection, said the Army Corps of Engineers will start dredging the river Friday to prepare for construction of a seawall More than 100,000 cubic yards of sludge will dry at the site for up to two years before disposal, she ^id

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it reOecti a cauul ralatioa betmea coftee ifrtildag and paaereatle caaccr, 00^ UR raight aoooiaa for a nbatan-tial portioQ of the ana of this (flRSR ia the United States.

If the diatributioa of coffee coawnptkn in our control group rMects thR in the genend population ... we estimate the proportion of pancreatic cancer that is potentially attributabte to coffee oonsLBq>tion to be sU^y more that SO percent.

The doctors based their flndings on ttervtewi with padents at 11 large bospitaU hi Maauchuaetts and Rhode laUnd DiSa about the smok-ii^ and drinidng habits (rf 389 people with pancreatic cancer was compared with Infonnation from 644 patients with other diseases.

"A strong association between cirffee consumption and pancreatic cancer was evident in both sexes. they reported

The researchers had set oirf to see if there was a link

between this form of cancer nd cigarette or alcohol ur. They said they were surprised by the association with coffee.

Like earlier studia, this ocK did find a weak aROCta-tkm between dgarette smoking and cancer of the pancreas ^ smoken also (rften drink coffa, and when coffee drinking was taken into consideratioo. the smoking link was not significairf statistically. The researchers found no link between alcohol use and pancreatic cancer.

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Minority Recruiting Rejectionn* DHy laOMlcr. Qmrnm, -Itaidiy. Hwcb 11, Ml-I

By Govrn't Said Basis For Suit

WASHINGTON (AP) -The gDvcranent i failure lo expUn ita le^ectia of a 1171 mhurtty lecru^ plao led to coneot efforts by the Department of Edocatkn to cut off federal funding to the Univmity of North Carolina, a UNC official testified Wednesday.

Jeffrey Orleans, an t-torwy and a special aasis> Umt to the ll-campus universitys president, said UNC had aggreed to ivgrade its deaegregatkn plan in May 1971. The revised plan would include proposals for le-cruiting black ad* ministrators and faculty members, he said.

The plan was stdxnltted to the government in August 1971, Orleans said, but was rejected in January 1979 without explanation.

Nearly $100 mUlion a year in federal funding is Involved in the longstanding dispiae between UNC and the de-

Club Makes

Donation

To March

Town and Country Senior Citizens Gub donated 1100 to the March of Dimes during its meeting Thursday at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Friendship Hall.

Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotions while Mrs. Sarah Ashton presided and welcomed members and

partments OOlce of Chrl RlMdSk which has accuaad the university of maintaining the veatiges of a segregated system.

Oiieaos testified Wednes-da)hat an administrative law hearing to determine whether DC^s argianents for a cutoff of funding wfll be allowed. The government IHeaented its side of the caae liM (aU, md UNC began presenting Its case in Felmi-ary.

Orleans said the plao did

not, in aU cases, call for aonual quotas for individual institutions as the government had claimed in testimony during the hearing. Instead of annual quotas, Orleans said certain areas projected five-year goals with annual adjustments.

He defended that approach, ex(4aining that [HOgress depended on such factors as availability of blacks and frequency of Job openings.

Assuming that even if all the institutions tried equally as hard to recruit annually, not all would be equally successful, he said.

Govemmeig cotmsel Jeffrey Champagne agreed later that both sides had Interpreted the negotiations differently.

Oiieans said the plan is now being followed and is a

success.

Champa* said thM although he has not reviewed recent minority hiring

statMks, he thou^it the imiverstty was doing bettm in htalng and recruiting minortties.

Motorcycle Rodeo Planned

A county-wide Motercyde Rodeo will be held April 11 (rain date is A{h11 25) at the Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane, Greenville, beginning at 9 a m.

This day-k)^ event is (or all boys and girls 9-19 years of age and is dedicated to the deceased David Dbcon t the Clarks Nedi 4-H Club. Interested adults can also partick>ate and the cost is 12 per person.

1110 rodeo will feature a stfies of skilled events performed at low speeds to demonstrate motorcycle riding ability. Competition will involve a series of five events consisting of two separate age divisions (Junior and senior) with first, second and third place trophies for overall winners.

There will be a winners ribbon and various prizes awarded fm* each event in each age division. Adults may participate in the kills course but not in compeUtion. Concessions will be available.

The Motorcycle Rodeo is sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H Gubs with the cooperation of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department; Greenville Gty Police, Juvenile division; N.C. Highway Patrol; ECU Driva- and Traffic Safety Education D^artment; Pitt County Board t Education; Greenville City Schools; Honda of GreenviUe; Yamaha of Pitt (bounty; the Brotherhood Motorcycle Gub; Prog Level Motorcycle Gub and the Unaffiliated Free Riders.

Pre-registration for the rodeo is required by April 1. Interested persons should call the 4-H office at 752-2934 or 758-1196 to pre-register. Information and instructions will be mailed to participants iqwn registration.

Plans were discussed for the booth at Carolina East MaU, March 28. Members were also reminded to bring articles for the sale to the March 19 meeting.

Mrs. Cassi Cap and Mrs. Llssie Harris were welcomed as new members.

Mrs. WUliam Moos, in charge of volunteers at Pitt Memorial Hospital, spoke on openings for volunteers at the hospital.

Refreshments were served by: MUdred Sutton, Mable T^, Hortense Edwards, Lille McLawhorn, Lena McLawhorn, Christine Nichols, Saide Worthington, and Ruth Gurganus.

Weekend Spent

At The Citadel

CHARLESTON, S.C. -Dane Smith of Greenville was among 134 young men who recenty spent a wedtend at The Citadel sampling cadet life.

Many prospective cadets visit the military college during their junior or senior year of high school. They are welcolmed by MaJ. Gen. James A. Grimesley Jr., president of The Gtadel, reside in barracks, eat in the college dining hall, view a dress parade and attend academic and cadet briefings.

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DIES Former British spymaster Sir Maurice Oldfield has died, the British government announced Wednesday Sir Maurice, 65, reputedly was the model for Ian Flemings character *M in the James Bond novels and for John le Carres fictional intelligence chief tieorge Smiley (AP Laserphoto)

Workshop Planned On Courses

.\t 9 am on Thursday. March 19. in Mendenhall Student Center. one-day workshop will be held to explore opportunities for taking college-level courses for advanced aillege credit The workshop is under the auspices of the .Mlanta-based Southern Regional Office of the Col lege Board Charles B Bedford, associate director of the .Ulanta office, and a team of education consultants will describe the Boards .Advanced Placement Program to high school teachers and administrators as well as to college faculty and staff involved in curriculum and placement In North Carolina, high school students in 1980 achieved 12.822 credit hours of college work, saving themselves an estimated $2.099.7ti6 in college course fees

.Advanced Placement study areas include English, French. German, Spanish, American and European history, biology, chemistry, phyusics. calculus, art and music

Two Wrecks Are Reported

.An estimated $1,900 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:35 a m collision on 14th Street, 30 feet south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection involving cars driven by Patricia Ann Wilkerson of Route 9. Greenville and Charles H Evans of 67 Azalea Gardens

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $900 to the Wilkerson car and $700 to the Evans auto

A truck operated by Chester Lee Keyes of Route 5, Greenville, and a car driven by Hems Guenther Harshberger of 1600 Willow St. collided about 3:45 p.m. at the intersection of Pitt and Fifth Streets, causing $300 damage to the car. No damage resulted to the truck, police said

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Clemency For Cash Is Admitted In Tennessee

By DEAN FX)SDICK Asaodated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Tenn, (APi Two aKles to former Gov Ray Blanton face sentences of up to five years in pnson after pleading guilty to con-spinng to sell paroles and clemencies T Edward Sisk. Blantons legal counsel from 1974 to 1978, and (liarles Fredenck Taylor, a former Highway Patrol lieutenant once assigned to Blantons security staff, pleaded guilty Wednesday and agreed to testify against a codefendant In exchange, prosecutors dropped a racketeering charge against the two men, who were indicted March 15. 1979 Their first trial ended in a mistrial.

U S District Judge James P CTiurchill scheduled jury selection for March 26 in the case of (Carles Benson, a former extradition officer in Blanton's administration Blanton was Tennessees governor from January 1975 until he was ousted three days early on Jan 17, 1979, after pardoning three people and granting executive clemency to 49 inmates "1 am shocked and disap

pointed. and I fed sorry for those families that are involved,*said Btantoa.

_ He is not charged Id the At case big goes to trial April 20 on a charge of conspiring to sdl state liquor licenses.

diattanooga nightclub operator William Aubrey Thompson, who is serving a two-year prison sentence on an unrelated income tax conviction, pleaded guilty Feb 6 to a racketeering charge and has agreed to testify He was sentenced to four months in pnswi on the racketeering charge Prosecutors agreed with a defense request Wednesday that Sisk and Taylor be sentenced for less than five years to a nummum security prison, preferably at Maxwell Air Force Base near Montgomery, .Ala Churchill said he would not sentence Sisk and Taylor while Benson is bemg tried and ordered pre-sentencing reports for the pair The pleas came as the second trial for the defendants entered its second day The first trial ended m a mistrial in September 1979 after U S District Judge Charles Neese suffered a heart attack The 6th U S.

Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the ddendmts could be retried and the U.S. Sigireme Court last January declined to review the case

Sisk told Churchill on Wednesday that he accepted $10,000 in loans from Thoropeoo to use his influence in arrangti^ the relee oftwotaunatea.

Taylor, his arms folded across his blue denim suit, said he met with Arthur Wayne Baldwin the governments informant in the case - and 00 Sept. IJ, 1978, was given $10,000 to secure the release of some prisoners He said he shared the money with Sidi.

FBI agents said Sisk and Benson were carrying marked bills when they were arrested Dec. 15.1978.

HOSE PRACTICE Pitt Community College is sponsoring a 12-hour hose practices class beginning March 17,1981 at the Stokes Volunteer Fire Department. Gasses will meet from 7-10 p.m. on March 17,18, 23, and 24.

Prices Effective March 19-25

Good While Ouantitlet Lest

Childrens

Tylenol

Reg. $3.37

$935

4 0z. H

Dimetane

Tablets

Fostril

Cream

For Acno, Plmplot, BlackhMdt, Modlcatod Drying Lotion Flooh Tinted GrMoio8

Reg. $2.98

24s Reg. $1.55

<* iMvwr, # iui

m*- 'etpirriwiMrii

R(b.|ivirrr4<

Revlon

Eterna 27

Body & Moisturizer 12 Oz. $15.00 Value

Rexall

Glycerin & Rose Water ' Cream

BOz.

Reg. $2.97

Old Tin

Canister

Set

4 Piece Set Reg. $12.98

Vidal Sassoon

Shampoo

12 Oz.

Reg. $4.50

CHECK IT OUT!

Stop by our pharmacy for your FREE BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING TEST Vour Wood pressure may be your first clue to a hdden medical problem Be sure to have It checked regulafly, if not by your doctor, by one of our trained personnel Stop by today We'll check you out!

Swwd WMi 2 FrMa

Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Diet Pepsi & Sunkist Orange

2 Liter Reg. $1.29

Coke

2 Liter Reg. $1.29

D/rUG STORES, Inc.

Quoiify Competitive Prices Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 6th St. & Memorial Drive 752-7105 758-4104

smsuEi

HOOVER.

Celebrity" IV

Vacuum

Cleaner

With Powermatic' Nozzle

^Umotor,

ALL STEEL AGTTATO^

Delivers deep-deaning full power agitation, intensified by high performance canister' suction.

1.7 PEAK HP* 1.79 VCMA HP)

14 QT. MULTI-MAGNUM BAG

Celebrity Air^Ride with Edge-Cleaning Nozzle

1.7 Peak H.P.

I 79 VCMA RATINGI '

e Rides on air for Effortless mobility e Giant 10 Qt. Bag

NO.S3121 Reg. $55.98

Sale Price

$4095

TOPSIDE TOOL STORAGE

POWER PEDAL SWITCH

CONVENIENT CORD-WRAP

NO.S3135

l:i

Reg.

I $136.95

Sale

Price

Hoover

Convertible

Vacuum Cleaner i wNh Headlight

HOOVER.

Clean Green Convertibl Upright

AII-itMl agitator

Big ditpotabit bag

4-on-tha-floor carpet ihift

Full Time Edge Cleaning!

1314 qt

CAPACITY

NO.U4127 Reg. $74.95

Sale Price

RLTBIMKAL

Tip-toe carpet selector

Cast aluminum chaesie

All steel agitator

Quick and dean beg changer

NO.U4115 Reg. $89.97

Sale Price

CELEBRATE

NATIONAL

HOOVER

WEEK

WITH

SAVINGS

FROM

J.D.

DAWSON

CO.

HOOVER.

Celebrity" III

Vacuum

Cleaner

1.7 PEAK HP*

(.79 VCMA HP)

14 QT. MULTIMAGNUM BAG

TOPSIDE STORAGE

POWER PEDAL SWITCH

CONVENIENT . CORD-WRAP

FULL-TIME EDGE CLEANING

Reg. $69.95 Sale Price

$52

A Hoover Representative Will

Be In Our Store Friday To Demonstrate

Hoover Products And Answer Questions.

Sale Days March 13 & 14 Friday & Saturday

MODEL 8312B

I.D. DAWSON COMPANY

CATALOG SHOWROOM

2818 E. 10th STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.

102 MAIN STREET BELHAVEN.N.C.

Ite Daly Batedar, Qwve, N.C -Tbunday, MjrcD tX, tW-U

Sees A Weak

Economy Due

NEW YORK (AP)-Dvrid Stockmaa a diief arcfaiect of President Reagan^s budgel-cuttiiig plan, uj% he expects the bousing ioduitry to lead a substantia]" weakening of the eoonomy throu^ the first half of the year.

In an address Wednesday to a gathering of Wall Street executives, Stockman predicted high interest rates would cmtinue to hurt the housing market and produce a substaikial softening of the economy

But he said a recesskm this year was unlikely.

Kiwanis

Announces

Year's Theme

The Kiwanis Club of Greenville has announced the theme of this years major emphasis program, 'Communication Disabilities"

According to Dr. Steve Bartlett, chairman of the major emphasis committee, the first phase of the program was to identify and publicize the needs of the community.

Activities to date have included two programs presented by Mike Ernest, director of the program for Hearing Impaired Students at ECU. and Robert Muzzarelli, chairman of ECUs Dept of Speech. Language, and Auditory Pathology. Both speakers emphasized the types of services provided for individuals with communication difficulties and suggested ways by which the ciub could assist in providing services.

The club presented Ernest with a check fw $260 to be used to purchase a television caption adapter which will make it possible for hearing impaired students to enjoy captioned television programs.

The club will also assist the ECU Circle K aUb. and the Department of Speech. Language, and Auditory Pathology with a free hearing screening clinic on March 21. The clinic will be held from 9 a m until 12 noon and from 1-4 p.m. at the Belk Allied Health Building Annex.

StoGkman told executives of Ftnt Boihn Corp., m inveitmeot 1^ that the adminstratk "needs 90 percent" of the 9. bffiioo in spendtatg cuU proposed to Cof^reaa. Stockman made two ^jpearances to New York to tout the package of tax saA spending cuts which Reagan formally submitted to Congress on Tuesday.

In defending the spending reductksn, Stockman said austerity would provide some certainty, provide some confidence ... that we have the possibility of bringing federal spending urxler control."

Once the public believes the growth of government ^)endlng will decline, inflationary expectations will abate, Stockman added.

Our national economy cannot heal Itself, he said. "Inflationary psychology cannot be abated ... so long as inflation continues at double<ligit rates. Only by jolting the economy ... can we have an economic performance that can get our financial position back in ord."

Stockman declined to predict how long it would take the administrations proposed budget-cutting strategy to bring down Interest rates and inflation. But he said the first indication of the plans success would come in the long-term credit markets.

CHOIR ACnvmES The W. J. Best Traveling Choir will have rehersal Saturday, March 14 at 4 p.m. at

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist

Church, Galloways Croasroads.

The choir wiU celebrate its first anniversary Sunday, March 15 at 5 p.m. at the church with several guest choirs sharing in the musical aorvice. Registration fm- all choirs participating will begin at 4:30p.m.

The public is Invited to attend.

SERVICES Weekend services for Mills Chapel FWB are as follows: Saturday 7;30 p.m., the speaker will be Elder Annie Peal EUerderson and the Poplar Hill choir and congregation.

Sunday - 5:30 p.m., the. speaker will be Elder ODell -King d?

The pastor, Elder J.L. Swinson. invites the public.

EUREKA

MMNTMAOUONT

BUY EUREKA NOW AND SAVE!

OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE

GENUINE EUREKA BAGS & BELTS INSTOCK

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

ywiii'i' "m

CLARKS

Saieends Saturday, March 14th We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Crayola crayons

24 vibrant colors Tuck box

Sale price

Trac II ihave cream

With after shave conditioners Regular or lime 11 oz.

Limit 2

GNetle

PlaskoIHe

Wisk

Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent

32 Oz.

1.29

Reg.

1.79

Save mi

5.9971

Clear plastic

24x30

Safety acrylic which replaces broken glass

28"x32......Reg.a.Sa...........Now 6.99

30*36"......R#fl. 10.99..........Now 8.99

30x60"......R*g. 18.99.........Now 14.99

32"x42"......Rtg. 13.99.........Now 10.99

Save387o!

59*^^

Electrical old work box

2V*" deep Gangable

Vz" knockouts

Romex clamps

Bevelled back

Limit 4

Save 30%!

fcWf7.59

Wire stripper

Insulated handles Wire size gauge Strong steel edges for effective wire cutting

50' fish tap* Rag. 14.99 Now 9.99

Save2X)0!

AAReg. feW9.99 12/2 romex'type wire with ground

12 gauge/2 wire with ground

Non-metallic sheathed cable

50ft. box Limit2 Romax strap staptas Rag. 1.19............Now99

Save2j00!

O AAReg. CMf9l0.99 Men'a coechet jackets

100% nylon

Snap front

Flannel lined

Navy, wine, black, blue

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Boys sizas

Rag. 8.89

RAINCHECK It we sail out of any advartisad specials*, you will racaiva a written order. "Ram-check' which entitles you to buy the item at the advartisad pnce when our stock is replanishad

clearance items)_

Clorox

Bleach

Gallon Size

Cover Girl Marathon mascara

Black, brown black, or brown

Limit 2

Entxince

Salamice

Enhance hair conditioner

Regular, oily or dry formulas

16 oz. bottle

Limit 1

Enhpfxe

Remington

Save 18%!

1.29?1

22 cat. long rifle ammo

Model TB22

Limit 5 boxes

Save 24 to 35%!

your cholea

far

QA^Reg. 59= 09 to69'ea.

Brown paper lunch bags

50 count Limit 4 Plastic straws

Save 28%!

99 1.39 Mens single padt 24"tubaaocks

White with striped top

0rion / nyIon/polyester or cotton/polyester blend

Sizes 10 to 13

Save23to30%!

your cheic*

4 CA Reg 2.09 Ie99aa.t0 2.29 Tub and tile caulk

Flexible latex compound Ideal for sealing and waterproofing 8oz. ModelTCIO Super caulk acrylic latex caulk

11 fl. oz

White and colors Model LC-130

Save20to38%!

|EC0Reg.69=

90 to 89'

Wire connectors

Small, medium or large nuts

Bakelite body with metal interior

Csbl* ripper Reg. 1.69 Now 1.49

Save2XX>!

Basketball

Nylon wound Model XI OOP

Sale price

Ladies poms, roll tops and footles

Cotton or terry

Solids or stripes Assorted fashion color trims

Sizes 9 to 11

Childran' basic poms (Siz*s5to6Vi,7to8Vi)

Rag. 99*..........NOW 79*

Fashion poms

Rag. 1.19.........Now 89*

Save 100!

J^AAReg^ *te995 99

Ladies canvas handbags

Clutches, totes, body bags

Roomy compartments

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Monday-Fridayl0A.M.-9:30P.M.Salurday9:00A.M.To9;00P.M.

Just say CHARGE-ITH

iai

Order Aflatoxin Check Libya Plans Be A Permanent Rule PurchaseOf

Big Rockets

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -The State Board of Agriculture adopted permanent regulations Wednesday requinng laboratory inspec tion of com intended for use by humans m an effort to keep excessive levels of aflatoxin off the market shelves The board adopted emergency rules requinng such inspections in January after more than 50 do^ died in Bladen County after eatmg dog food prepared by aflatox-in-contaminated com

Book Three As Smugglers

S.AN DIEGO (.\P) - Three men were in custody for investigation of alien smug gling after Border Patrol agents stopped a tractor-trailer truck and discovered 107 illegal aliens inside, authorities said.

A Border Patrol spokesman called Wednesday's seizure one of the largest apprehensions in a single* vehicle since the mid-1970s

The truck was stopped Monday night at the San Onofre checkpoint near San Clemente. 75 miles north of the IS -Mexico border

Bail was set Tuesday at li.OOO for Eugene Montijo. >3. allegedly the driver of the truck, and $3,000 for Rex Hostetler. 52, of Ramona, and .Manuel Avila Mendoza. 55. a Mexican citizen with resident alien status. They appeared fiefore U S Magistrate Edward Infante

CHAIN COLLISION .MILAN Itgaly lAPi -Eighty vehicles piled up on the Highway of the Sun about 18 miles outh of here Wednesday in a chain collision blamed on thick fog, traffic police said Ten people were hurt

.Aflatoxui is a sometimes lethal bypnxhKt of a mold that grows on com and other products, such as peanuts, in extremely dry. stressful weather Much North Carolinas 1900 com crop was contanunated.

Some researchers have identified aflatoxin as a carcinogen and others say it can be lethal if taken in sufficient quantities. There have been no known cases of aflatoxin poisoning in humans in North Carolina, although the substance has caused severe problems for com growers in recent years State and federal agencies temporarily lifted the level of aflatoxin lowed in com to be shipped across state lines during the winter That action came after growers and buying stations reported pileups of com that could not be sold because of aflatoxin Lnder the nil approved Wednesday, com mills must have com inspected at a state-approved laboratory within 30 days of the time it is to be ground into meal The state Department of Agriculture has funding for the inspections through June but no decision has been

made as to who will pay for the checks after June In other areas, the board also agreed to permit the sale of seed peanuts this year with germinatioo certifications as low as 50 percerd Such peanuts must have the germinatron level accurately identified and the label must be marked substandard germinatkin

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said the action was taken because of a shortage of seed peanuts resulting from last years drought-damaged crop.

We will not have enough seed peanuts unless the level is lowered from the 70 epr-cent minimum for this vear," Graham said

RESCUE AT SEA JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP> Seventeen people, the crew and passengers of an Indonesian helicopter en route to an oil drilling site in the Natunas Islands, were rescued by the U S aircraft carrier Midway when their aircraft crashed in the South China Sea, the newspaper Sinar Harapan reported yesterday

RABAT, Morocco (AP) -The Libyan government has signed a contract with a West German firm to buy medi um-ran^ missiles capable of W carrying nuclear warheads H*to any target in the Middle East or sotghem Europe, official Moroccan sources said today.

In Munich, an official with the firm said it was mCTeiy testmg sigH)rt)ital satellites in the Libyan desert under an oral agreement with Libya and that reports of a contract to provide Libya a missile system by 1986 were complete nonsense "

The Moroccan sources claimed Libya is developing a nuclear weapon in a separate program They said the first missile trials were carried out in the Libyan desert recently by the West Germany company Orbital Transport und Raketen Co or OTRAG, which was involved in an East-West controversy when it conducted similar missile trials in Zaire in 1978 Moroccan officials are usually well-informed

GOLD

SILVER

Class Rings Chains

Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK,

14K.18K

WE TEST U

Sterling

Flatware

Jewelry

Coins

in any

Condition.

VMARKED

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Hoiirs-Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

Twin 'i/c.Mch pin e. .'''uggested retail S130.00

During our spt*cial sal(* you can buy sleep, its constructed with tlie same care

tlie Original Kingsdown for only S10 more and handcraftsmanship wtne put into our

than it cost 20 years ago. liedding since 1904.

.And while the Original Kingsdown in- . ' Buy now. Theres never Lieen a mat-

cludes every technologicalatKancernentj^^tress like the Original Kingsdown. And

(*ver made to help you get a gotxl nights

theres never been a sale like this one.

KINGSDOWN

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CMPANY

122-]26 SOUTH AAAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N. C.

753-3101

through dipionuitic and m-teUigence sources on events in Libya. 11 report of the contract was carried by the official Moroccan news agency There was no immediate Libyan comment on the Moroccan accouig In Boim, OTRAG officials announced that the tests conducted In the Libyan oasis of Schha. 350.miles south of Tripoli, oa March 1 were of a mis^ intended

for launching communica-ttoni satellites

FYank Wukasch. technical director of OTRAG, said in Munich that reports the company will sigiply Libya with a nuclear missile system "is complete non9ense...totally made up " A military use has never been contemplated and will not be contonplated. said Wukasch. T regret that still another campaign has been started against OTRAG.

OTRAG purwes nothing eise but the aim listed la the trade register of West German firms, namdy the construction oi commercial carrier rockets

He said there was no formal contract between the con4>any and the Ut^an govtmnml but an oral agreement that the tests could be carried oik in the Sahara OTRAG claims it is tryii^ to develop low-cost satdlite carriers that can be

used by poor nations for cofiununications and other uses.

The company, thought to be the wids only private rocket nuker, says it has invested about STS million in developing inexpensive rockets since its folding in 1974.

Present plans call for it to be expanded to a nuclear capability three years later, they added

ORIGINAL KINGSDOWN MATTRESS

GREENVILLE BLVD.

^ 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PUT PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-9

get MORE for less in our fully stocked

(kirden Shop

healthy 2 year old rosebushes

select grade fancy grade

2.99

3.39

(tog 349 individuoliy Reg 3 99 Out finest wrappea wth nprnes roses in pmk <ea and 'ose ^oescr ption ' veiiow and

_votiegofed shades

1.19.,

assorted

Holland

bulbs

Reg 159 ^hocse

trorr pKQ of 0

giaa.oii pkg o* 2 Pegonios pus n-ionv mote

VIGORO

Mix and Match Fertilizer For Vegetables & Flowers

3.44

5 LB. SIZE

10 lb. bag Plant

SALE

Rag.19

SctenWicaiiv prepared for housepfcints

3 GAL SIZE

Landscape Shrubbery Assorted Evergreen

Reg 7.99

SALE

5.88

2 2,0,1.50

bog of 100 Dutch onion sets

Reg 99C eo

Stijftgo^^et vpe the Df'Sf Keep ng onions

NOW

Pine Bark Mulch

3CU.FT. REG. 2.99

1.99

14-4-8

wrm

T%IRON

VIGORO

lAWMFSniUZBI

FOR

SOUTHERN 6RASSES

REG. 6.99

4.99

SALE

50 LB. BAGS

4.29

Mr. Green grass seed

Reg . 519 41b bog

cxivers oppiCa 1,250 sq ft area Thtrv^ insunorshode

Toro

lightweight trimmer

LightwGign*

fnrnmet feaures outomatic *ne feed O90C

900

19.90

1100

Toro deluxe

wn neas\ -gouge

trimmer ^

3.99

18" Disston lawn rake

'</ Reg 499 Sfeei r nestof sftertg'f arid aufObiii% plastic trOfTie for easy ^^onagaDlll^ Reg 4.99 Step, fr>es for strengrn arid durapiiifv piaste frame for easy

SALE

Marble

Chips

For Landscaping REG. 1.99

1.50

50 LB. SIZE

garden

hand

tools

Reg. 099 eo

^'anspianfer 'royyei Of CUltiVdfor with

woodgratned hdndies, chrome plated blades

2.59

24" metal window box

Reg. 3.59,. Unique one-ptece construction leoves no seoms to break opart or leak

30" size, reg. 4.29

3.29

Reg. 349

Injection motded ldwn& ledf take with durobte handle

Ambassador Interested In People

What interests Shaun Wallace, Greenvilles 1981 Conunioiity AmtMssador, e the day-UHiay life of the peopie whoae country he may visit. Id tike to study the people, their customs and way of life, he said.

Wallace was recently selected as the citys community ambassador His first choice country is Denmark followed Norway and Sweden. His visit, slated for mid-June through the first week or so of August, involves living with a family of the country for 30 days and two weeks of travel around the country.

A junior at Rose High. Wallace is an active member of the swimming learn, the drama club and enjoys photography and sailing He is the son of Dr and Mrs Kelly Wallace of 306 Hastings Court

Upon his return Wallace will be expected to give talks and slide shows on his experiences I would like to thank the committe for choosing me, he said in closing.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY PASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT.10TIL9

COUNT ON US FOli MORf >

SHAUN WALUCE

Ministers To Hold Meet

RALEIGH - Over 400 United Methodist ministers from across eastern North Carolina are expected Iwre for a special seminar, sponsored by the N. C. United Methodist Conference. The annual bishops seminar on the ministry will be held March 16-18 at Highland United Methodist Church.

According to Bishop William R. Cannon. Raleigh, this years seminar focuses on worship Topics to be discussed at the three^iay event Include cwnmunion, baptism, confirmation, marriage and funeral services.

The event will include lectures, panel discussions and worship services and it is designed as a contiiHiing education event for clergy as well as a time for fellowship and renewal.

Four Students Serve As Pages

RALEIGH - Four E.B. Aycock students, Susan Carter, Chris Sessoms, Jordy Smith and Steve Wall, served as pages in Governor Jim Hunts offices the week of March 2-6.

Carter is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Carter, 417 Longmeadow Rd. and is a fre^unan. Sessoms is the dau^ita* of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sessoms, 103 Warren St. and is a freshman.

Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Smith, 415 Winchester Dr. and is in ei^th grade. Wall, also in eighth grade, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack WaU, 405 Win-chesto-Dr.

SINGING SATURDAY BETHEL - The Rock Island Singers of Fotmtain, the Edwards Singers of Greenville and the Community Male Choir of Bethel will sing at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church h% Saturday at 7 p. m.

Everyone is welcwne to attend, according to Um sponsors, the church usher board. ^

I) r

HAVE A SPRING FASHION FLING.., SAVE ON HOME NEEDS, TOO!

SAVE $3 TO $10

26.99

'Tudof Brown" or Tudor Blue" from Ontzi Oto

SNACK N STORE

Handy Tray

If 1

SAVE $5

19.99

7 piece Regal Coronation cookware set

Rm 2499 Setincludes2coveredsoucepans.Dutchcven openfrvpon all

witn Teflon norvstck mterm in lemon cream or tsrown

Versatile! Use as bed or TV tray, for game room, camping, parties. Sturdy plastic, assorted colors.

3-TlER

Utility

Table

Provides more work space. Holds glasses, plates. On coasters.

10-INCH REGALWARE

Teflon Fry Pari^

Heavyweight gourmet pan with Bakelite'^ handles

Sandwich Bags

Fold-Lock Top

holdt frwhneai ^9 ^

54 INCH

Garment

Bags

2J3

54" X 13" X 19". 3 hook drop frame

SAVE 36% TO 41%

3.50

Lee Nalls or Fancy Rnoers

nail care m

Rg 5 49-5.99 For

longer, stronger

more gkamorous nails

LccX^ils--

SAVE 24%

assorted hair notions

Reg.99ea

Bondeous barrettes side combs, and mye

loidfllatiMwe

tof 12.99

rmm

P.: S6ilF

5J00

, leetwMadiet ploNomsatxlals

Rteh ure.'xne uppers wood-kxv ototform bottom CuSi'ioned insole In rusty brown Sizes to 10

1.19

Alka

Seltzer

foil

pocks

Reg. 1.39 Pkg

36, plus 4 free

F AC WONJMTtOII HCAATlumi SOiW fTOMACM

( t (Spuf

U-'

DESITIN

lliitA

SITIN

SAVE 20%

239.

Old Spice cologne or ofler shove

9 6 02 Size

SAVE 33%

99c

Desitin baby powder

Reg 149 Bobv fresh frogronce 24 oz size

SAVE

24%

for

3.00

Ployiex deodorant tampons

Reg. 1.99 pkg 28 Ct regutor or super

loklelwwheie

for 11.99

3.90

teens, ladles fabric wedge sandal

Cool fabnc upper rope

wrapped wedge corrv fortobie padded insole Natural with muiti-coiamte tnm Sizes to 10

7.77

children's leather clogs

Reg. 13.99 Finetv crafted scoop ciog bottom, tanned leather upper Treaded sole and ^ heei lift

Assorted styles,

Sizes 10^

SAVI622 MADE IN ITALY

14The DtUy Reflector, Greenville. NC.-lhur*Qa>, mrnxu i*.

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.30 to $1.00 lower. Kinston. 39 50; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 39 75; Rocky Mount 39.50; Salisbury 38 50; Wilson. 39,75 Sows: Salisbury 14a) to 600 pounds) 35 00-38.00. Wilson (450 pounds up) 36 00; Spivey's Corner <300-6tM) pounds) 30.00-36.00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 37 00: Greenville (300^ pounds) 30 (kK36,a)

Poultrv R.4LE1GH, .VC (.\P) f.NCDA) The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this,week is 48.18 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter todav was 1,760.000

Kolkm 1(1)1 .i(v sdetifiJ U j m stock

market quulatKHi.s Hurrou0i.s

I nited Telecommunu dtions e'fi,

Heublein

Jeff Pilot ^

Tn South *-

Wickes !'

Wachovia Reallc (r'l

Kckerds '>

Central .So> a IS*-

Kieldcresl -O'-

HatterasliKiiinc 12 =

\ trginia Klectnc & Power 11

Kalon Deere

Fit. 'I -

FiedmonI .^vialioti -I -

Conner Homes *

Flzza Inn ' >

MiKiraw Kdison W*i

NCNB !

TRW Im '*'

Ume sConip.inv

Carolina P&l. I'

OVKRTHKinlNTKK Planter!, Bank i:> I Vi

l.ittle Mint I I '* ,\k/oia

NEW YORK i.AP) - The ^ock market swung upward today, reversing the decline of the past two sessKins The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, <rff 8.75 Tuesday and Wednesday, recovered 3.96 to 971.63 by noontime today Advances held a 9-5 lead over declines in the over all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market has been bouncmg around erratically since the start of the month, unable to establish any lasting trend But analysts said it apparently got a lift today from the prospect of further cuts soon in the bank pnme lending rate

The nominal rate on blue-chip loans now stands at 18 percent, down from a peak of 214 atyearend St Joe .Minerals led the active list, up 4 at 46 in trading that included a :0,oa)-share block at 45^4,

The stock jumped 15^ on Wednesday after Seagram made a $4.>a-share takeover bid for the company St Joe opposed the offer as grossly inadequate

Other gainers on the active list includtxl .Asarco, up Pn at 414, I*hillips Petroleum, up 2V at 484. and Pennzoil, up 14 at 414 The NYSEs composite index rose .43 to 74 96 At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2 at at ;8 42 Volume on the Big Board totaled 19 43 million shares at rxwntime. down from 21 56 million at the same point Wednesday

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Act To Spur Gas Sales

NEW YORK (AP) - Texaco Inc says it has begun offering dealers across the country rebates of 4 cents a gallwi on some gasoline purchases, while reliable industry soiures say Shell Oil Co. has cut wholesale gasoline prices 2 cei^ a galkm in the Midwest.

Analysts said the moves were taken to spur sluggish sales after the increase (rf almost 12 cents a gallon in retail gasoline prices that has occurred since federal oil-price controls were lifted Jan. 28. ei^it months ahe^d of schedule.

Texaco, the nations third-lar^ oil company, said Wednesday it began offering rebates" of 4 cents per gallon to dealers March 1.

Texaco said its 4-cent a gallon rebate would apply to dealers who sell more than 80 percent of the quantity of gasoline they sold in March 198U.

Dan Lundberg, publisher of an oil industry newsletter, said Texacos rebate might show iq) shortly at the pump.

"It will be on a sta-tion-by-station basis. Nothing requires dealers to pass it on to the customer, but many unquestionably will, Lundberg said

Lundberg said Texacos leaded regular gasoline was selling for an average of $] 41 a gallon at full service stations as of March 6

Obituary Column

Hospital Fills Computer Post

John Ennis has been appointed assistant director in charge of computer services at Pitt Gounty Memorial Hospital

Ennis will coordinate the hospitals expanding com puter services A native of Morehead City, he previously was employed at Rex Hospital. Ralei^, and Shared Medical Systems. Charlotte. He has worked In 50 hospitals throughout the southeast, setting up computer conversions at 15 of these institutions.

He received his B.S degree in business administration from Eastern New Mexico Universitv

FILM SHOWING Beginning today. March 12. a series of films and filmstrips will be shown in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library on Thursdays at 4 p.m The films are appropriate for children in kindergarden through the third or fourth grade. Films are also shown at Carver Library on Tuesdays at 4 p.m and at East Branch on Fridays at 4 p.m

Cteny

Mrs. Olivia Langley Cherry, 1401 Broad St.. (bed Tuesday at her home. Fimeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories woih the Rev. H H Lacy officiating. Burial will foilow in the Jones Ometery,

Mrs. Cherry was born and lived most of her life in utd around Pitt County.

She is survived by one son, Charlie Cherry of Greenville, two dauiters; Mrs, Lenora Crandell, Mrs. Emma White, both of Greenville; eight grandchildren and 52 great-grandchildren.-The body will be at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Gardner AYDEN - Mr. James Henry Gardner, 67. died Saturday, March 7, at 606 South Pitt Street. Funeral services will be conducted Suday at 2 p.m. at Burneys Chapel FWB Church. Black Jack, with the Rev. J.H WUkes officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Gardner attended Ayden Elementary and Black Jack schools. He was a member of Burneys diapel FWB Church and vice-president of the usher board.

Mr. Gardner is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabell Gardner of the home, two brothers. John Lee Cdey of Goldsboro and Manning Gardner of Brooklyn. N.Y.; five sisters, Mrs Clara Wilkes, Mrs. Reather Stocks. Mrs. Helen Hardy and Mrs. Hazel Grey, all of Baltimore. Md. and Mrs Icelen Telfaire of Ayden.

The family will receive friends Satuixlay from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral

Drug Problem Is Discussed

FARMVILLE - Farmvle Police Chief Ron Cooper and Officer Ken Godwin spoke at Beacon Free Will Baptist Church near here Sunday afternoon on the local drug problem

The public was invited by Pastor Terry Hardison and his congregation to take part. TTiere was a good turnout, Chief Cooper said.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will have a communication tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons are invited

James C. Murphy, Master

Ray McCotter, Secretary

Ctiapd. The body wiU be at tbe churtb one tur prior to the service Pimeral ar-ran^ments by Hardee's Funeral Home

King

Mrs. Mary Hilliard King died Monday in Cumberland Hospital. Brooklyn. N.Y. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Flanagans Fun*al Chapel the Rev A.L Norfleet Burial will be in tbe Live Oak Cemet7,Grifton

Mrs King was a native of Pitt County and spent her early life in the Haddock Crossroads Community. For the past 25 years she made her home in Teaneck. N.J. aie was a member of Mary Church of Christ, where she was served in the choir.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Viola Gardner of Teaneck, N.J.

The family will be at the home of Mr and Mrs Rufus Gardner, 1215 Davenport St.

Moore

Mr. Scotty Moore, 39, died Saturday at his home, 33 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N Y Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev J C Brown. Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery , Parmele.

Mr Moore was bom and raised in Robersonville but moved to Brooklyn, N Y several years ago.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elise Moore of Mt. Vernon. N.Y.; one sister, Herlene Moore of Mt Vernon, N.Y.; and three brothers: Milton Moore of Williamston, Shelton Moore of Brookyn, N Y., Harold Moore of Mt. Vernon, N.Y

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7:30^:30

p.m. at tbe Flanagan Qiapel in RobCTMciville Tbe fanrily will meet at the bmne of Mrs. Marie Ampley, 605 Second St., Roberaoovflle

Tatum

BELVOm - Mrs. Olivia Bradley Tatum, 54, died Sunday. March 8, at Rt 4, Box 340. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Hardees Funwal Chapei with the Rev. Matthew Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Holly Hill Church Cemetery, Belvoir

Mrs. Tatum attended Sally Branch School.

a is survived by her husband, Ed Thnnas Tatum of Greenville; four sons, Thomas Tatum of Bridgeport, Conn., Evangelist Jesse Tatum (rf Newark, N.J.; Carlene Tatum of the hmne and J(^ Ivey Tatum of Springfield, Tenn; three daughters, Barbara Bryant of Bridgeport, Conn., Ana Chri^ine and Laura Jean Tatum, both of the home; four brothers, John Jr., Jesse, James and Johnny Bradley, all of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Shirley Clenwns of Greenville; 20 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren

Family visitiation will be held today from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel. Funeral arrangements by Hardees Funer^ Hwne.

Ward

Mr. Columbus Ward, 70. died Monday in Danbury, Conn. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Harpers Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the CouncU Cemetery, Bethel Mr, Ward was born in Edgecombe County but lived in Bethel where he was a farmer for many years. He moved to DanbuiY, Corai. in 19 and worked at Con-

stnictkm ProducU nd Lake Pahtekl Processing mtU be retired tn 1975.

He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Cora Brown Ward of Dantxiry, Cono.; kiir sooa: Luther Ward, Gene Ward, Calvin Ward, WendeU Ward. aU of Danbury. Com.; four daughters: Mrs Rosa M Bundy of San Frandsco, Ca., Mrs. Mary Whitaker of Greenville. Miss Curtis Ward. Miss Carolyn Ward, both of Danbury, Com.; three brothers; McCajob Ward of Bethel, Lucious Ward of Portsmouth. Va., Merlin Ward of Danbury, Conn.; one sister. Mrs Josephine Worsley of Durham, and seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday froip 8-9:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapd. At other times the family will be at tbe home of the dai^ter, Mrs. Mary Ward Whitaker. Rt. 6, Greenville, in the SaintsviUe Cwnmunity.

Wooten Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Uzelle Wooten, who died Friday, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Pofriar HUl FWB Church by the Rev. J.E. Vance. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Wooten was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Stokestown and Grewiville communities.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Letha Uzdle Coopo' of the home; and one sister, Mrs. Carrie Armstrong of WUmingUm.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1981

East Caroiina Announces Grid Signees

East Carolina University bead football coach Ed EmM7 announced today the signing of 28 players to the national letter of intent. The group includes 24 hi^ school seniors and four junior college transfers

All-state players Steve Johnson, a &4, 275i)oind defensive lineman from Brevard and Jimmy Walden, a 5-10, 170-pound running back from Greensboro head the list of North Carolina recruits.

Johnson, rated one of the top linemen in the state, selected East Carolina over Qemson and North Carolina, while Walden picked the Pirates ov-N.C. State and several other schools. Both of them were

Roanoke Hopes To Stop Fast Break Of Jordan

ByRICKSCOPPE .Reflector Sports Writer

Roanoke coach Clarence Atkinson has not seen the Durham Jordan fast break up dose and personal, but he has heard enough about via the telephone lines to make stopping it one of the Redskins main duties Friday night.

The Falcons, 21-5, enter their Eastern Regional battle with the Redskins tonunorrow night averaging 75 points a game. In other words, the Falcons have not been standing around too often.

Weve been stressing this week stopping the first outlet pass on the fast break, Atkinson said. When they come down with the rebound we'U have someone right there with him to try to slow the outlet pass We've got to stop the layup on the other end "

Within the framework of the Jordan fast break. 644 senior David Shaffer is the key. Shaffer goes into the touma ment averaging 19.4 points and 10.3 rebounds a game, statistics that have not been lost on Atkinson.

Our big concern is trying to neutralize the big boy, David Shaffer, Atkinson said. Weve got to try to keep him off the boards.

We know were not going to be able to stop him. but were going to try to minimize his scoring and rebounding. Hell get his pkxits but we hope to keep him in the teens. We don't want him having a 25. 30 point game.

Were not going to do a lot of things different. he added.

The only change we will make is trying to keep Shaffer from catching the ball down low."

Atkinson said the Redskins will start out in a zcme Friday night, probably a 2-3 or 1-3-1, and will press fullcourt early. The hope is to distrupt the Falcons and take some of the advantage of being in the playoffs for the second straight season away from them.

The opening three to four minutes could be the most

Tournament

Schedule

The Eastern Regional tournament gets started tonight at Wilson Beddingfield High School with the two girls games The boys play Friday and Uie championiship gantes for both are s^ for Saturday evening.

The schedule:

Thursday 7.00 - East Bladen (23-2) vs Graham (26-0)

8:30 Southwest Edgecombe (27-0) vs. East Duplin (17-6)

Friday

7:00 - West Carteret (21-4) vs. Burlington Cummings (22-7)

8:30 Roanoke (234) vs. Durham Jordan

Saturday 7:00 - Girls Championship game 8:30 Boys Championship game

important part of the gan, Atkinson said. "Theyve been here before and theyve got a lot of maturity. But if were three up or three down after the first period Ill be satisfied.

Whether the Redskins are able to do that will depend in large part on the play of senior forward Maurice Chance. Chance, the District I most valuable player, is averaging 15 points and 74 rebounds a game.

Maurice Chance is molded along the same tines for us as Shaffer is for them, Atkinson said. Chance makes us play veil in all areas but weve ^ a lot of other kids, too.

Joining Chance when the ball is thrown up Friday will be 64 Ricky Highsmith (11.8 ppg, 7.8 rebounds), 644 Michael Neal (5.5 ppg. 5.4 reb) at center and Angelo Spruill (10.5 ppg) and Jeremiah Outerbridge (2.5 ppg)

Those five will be opposed by Shaffer at center, 6-3 Giff Morris (13.2 ppg, 6.0 reb) and 64 SoAt Pearce (11.0 w>g, 6.0 reb) at forwards and 6-1 Andre Webb and 60 Mark Michelsen at the guards.

Jordan, which finished third in the state with a 27-2 record last season, is among the favorites to take the state title this year.

Said Atkinswi: If we get by Jordan it will be a giant step for us. I think th^re the toughest team in the regimal. Even if we won, though, there wont be any time for relaxation. But if we can win itll be a giant ^ep for us.

Duke University captured in the top ten. both the individual and team Duke won the team cha-charopionships in the East mionship with a 761 total while Carolina Invitational Golf N.C. State was secwxl at 769. Tournament yesterday, an North Carolina finished third event hoped to beconw an at 775, followed by East Caro-annual affair linas A team with a 782

Dukes Charies Bolling came total. The Pirate B team from one stroke off the pace finished eighth at 816. A total of after the first day of the two 12 teams participated, day event to take the cham- 1 think it was a great pionship. finishing with a 145. tournament. East Carolina He carded a 70 for the final day coach Bob Helmick said. We of competition. East Carolinas hope to repeat it next year. The Steve Jones had been tied with weatherman treated us well. N.C. States Eric Moehling and even though it was windy. The Appalachian States Richard wind kept the scores higher Kincaid after the first round, than we expected.

Moehling finished third with a Helmick said that finishing 149, while Jones was sevoUh at fourth behind Duke, State and 153, tied with teammate Carl Carolina was satisfying, but Beaman. Kincaid did not finish that he had hoped to do better

Sports Coltndor

Iteau on the Sports Caieodar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to dtaitge

Todays Sports WresUing NCAA at Princeton

AlAW at Northern Michigan Tems

Presbyterian at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Greene Central at Northern Nash

Washington at Willlamston (3.30 p.m.)

GoU

F-ao Carolina at Iron Duke Gaaaic

Rose at New Bern (1:30p.m.)

Wayne CounUy Day at Farmville Central (1 p.m.)

Track

Roae at New Bern (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Bed-dlngfleld (3:30^rn^^

West Craven at Conley Friday 's Sports Swimming

AIAW at Northern Michigan

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

Connecticut at East Carolina (11 a.m.)

Bath at Bear Grass JamesviUe at Mattamuskeet Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton(4p.m.)

Indoor Track NCAA at Detroit

Tennis Washington at Roae Gymnastics Division II AIAW at ^Western Carolina

SoftbaU Bath at Bear Grass JamesviUe at Mattamuskeet Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden<;riftonl4p.m.)

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

GoU

East Candna at Iron Duke Gassic

WresUlng NCAA at Princeton

on Brook Valley, the Pirate home (urse. Fourth in this field isnt bad.

Duke coach Rod Myers said that while the wind bothered the Blue Devils, he was pleased to win. N.C. State is one of the finest teams in this district, and this was a big win for us. We were trying to get settled and get into the right framework.

Myers said that Bolling was four-under after 16 holes, but bogeyed the final two to finish 70. When you get a great course coupled with winds like these, things dont always go like you want.

Team Scores Duke 761, N.C State 769, Nmth Carolina 775, Elast Carolina A 782, Appalachian State 796. William k Mary 805, UNC Charlotte 812, Cast Carolina B 816, Campbell 818, Temple 819, UNC Wilmington 822. Old Dominion 833.

Individual Leaders

Giarlie Bolling (D).............145

Kelly Clair (NO................148

Eric Moehling (NCS)...........149

Paul Mindsley (D)..............150

ThadDaber(NCS)..............151

KentErdahl(WM)..............152

Steve Jones (EC)...............153

Carl Beaman (EC). ..........153

Tim MltUehauser (NO 154

DaveTesacov(NC).............154

named to play in the Shrine Bowl.

Expanding the recruiting base this year, the Pirates signed Metro Player of t Year in the Tidewater Virginia area, Ricky Nichols, a 611, ITO^iouid wide receiver From Gaithersburg, Md , the Pirates signed all-Metropolitan Aaron Carter, a 62, 211-pound defensive end.

Four plaeyrs from Chowan College have signed with East Carolina. Mike Grant, a 61, 216pound linebacker from Charleston, S.C., Kenny Phillips, a 60, 196pound defensive back from D.H. Conley near Greenville; Jody Schulz, a 63, 225-pound defensive end from Hester, Md., and Amos Twitty, a 6-1, 210-pound lii^cker from Lancaster, S.C.

I feel we have had the type year in recruiting that we must have for three or four years to compete with the teams on our schlule. Emory said. For the first time in years. East Cardina went truly head-to-head with major schools, both in-state and out-of-state, for outstanding talent And. we signed several players that were hi^ily recruited by top name football schools.

Im very pleased, although these were other players we wanted that we lost to name schools. But y(Hi cant sign everyone. We have a strong base to continue building our prog-am for the future.

The Pirates list of recruits show 20 from North Carolina, three from Georgia, two each from Maryland and South Carolina, and one from Virginia.

North Pitt Tops Hawks By 6-1

BETHEL - North Pitt opened the 1981 baseball season with a 61 victory over North Lenoir yesterday

Bob Hemingway hurled the victory for the Panthers, giing all the way and allowing only one hit. ITiat was a Maurice Thorbes homer in the sixth inning that accounted for the lone Hawk run.

North Pitt pushed ahead in the third inning, scoring three times. Gregory Briley walked and Quinton Dove doubled. Hemingway sacrificed, scoring Hines with the first run, Richard Heller followed with a single, scoring Dove, and Whitehurst scored when Edward Ayers reached on an

error.

The Panthers added their other three runs in the bottom of the sixth. Mike Brown reached on a fielders choice and Greg Briley walked. Jerry Simpson reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Successive walks to Dove, Hemingway and Whitehurst brought in the three runs.

Dove led the North Pitt hitting with two, both of them doubles.

Now 1-0, the Panthers play host to Southern Nash on Tuesday.

NortbLenoir 000 001 11 2 *4 NorthPitt 003 003 x-6 3 2

Battle, Thorbes (6) and Radford, Hemingway and Simpson

Southern Nash Trips Vikings

Duke Captures Title In ECU's Golf Tournament

STANHOPE - Southern Nash gained a 7-3 baseball victory over D.H. Conley yesterday. It was the third straight loss for the Vikings, but their first in Eastern Carolina Conference competition.

Conley scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Emory Vines doubled and scored on Roy Lassiters single.

In the bottom of the frame. Southern Nash tied it up. Alan Hardy walked, stole second, then wherv he attempted to steal third, an error let him come the rest of the way,

Conley moved back ahead with one in the top of the second. Joye Joyner walked and Keith Mills singled. Vines walked, loading them up, and Dixim Page singled in courtesy runner Sammy Tucker.

The Firebirds came right back to score two and take a 62 lead. After two were out, Scott May singled and Terry Best walked. Both moved up on an infield out, and scored when Hardy singled.

Conley tied it once more in the top of the third. Jeff Cox singled and stole second, moving to third on an out.

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Joyner walked and a double steal scored Cox.

But Southern came back with two in the bottom of the inning to take a 63 lead. McCullen Wiggins doubled and Elvis Perry reached on an error. After both stole up. May singled them in.

Southern added two more in the fourth.

Hardy, Nathan Manning and May led the Southern hitting with two each, while Page had a pair for Conley.

The Vikings return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Charles B Aycock.

Conley 111 000 0-3 6 6

S. Nash 122 200 x-7 8 0

McRoy, Gurkins (3), Tucker i5) and Joyner, Bryant. Perry (4) and Bissette

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(Please Turn To Page 16)

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Road To Philadelphia Starts Tonight

I s:

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The road to Philadelphia begins tonight when the National Collegiate Athletic Associations 43rd annual basketball tournament gets underway in such far-flung outposts as Providence. R.I., and Los Angeles, with in-between stops at Dayton. Ohio, and Austin. Texas.

Four members of The .Associated Press Top Twenty will see first-round actiai tonight - No. 16 Brigham Young. No. 17 Wyoming. No. 18 Maryland and No.20 Arkansas - while the other 16. led by top-rated DePaul, drew opening-round byes and swing mto action over the weekend.

Tonights lineup sends BYU (22-6) against Princetons Ivy League kmgs (18-9) and Georgetown (20-11) against James Madison (208) in the East regional at Providence and Wyomings Western Athletic Conference (xwhamps (23-5' against Howard (16-111 and Kansas State i21-8) against West Coast Athletic Conference winner San Francisco (24-6) at Los Angeles in the West regional The other half of the 48-team draw pits Marvland (209)

against Tennessee-Chattanooga (21-8), the Southern Conference representative, and Creighton (21-8), winner of the Missouri Valley Conference tournament, against a. Josephs, Pa.. (22-7) of the East Coast Qmfereice in the Mideast regional at Dayton.

In the Midwest regional at Aistin. Arkansas regular-season Southwe^ Conference champs (22-7) meet Mercer (17-12), the Trans-America Conference tourney survivor, while Southland Conference titlist Lamar (24-4) faces Missouri (22-9). the regular-seasOT Big Eight winnw 'The first round continues Friday night at four other sites In the Elast at Charlotte. N C,, Houston meets Villanova and Virginia Commonwealth goes against Long Island The West shifts to El Paso, Texas, with Fresno State-Northeastern and Idaho-Pittsburgh on the schedule.

Fridays Mideast action will be at Tuscaloosa. Ala., where Boston College meets Ball State and Alabama-Birmingham faces Western Kentucky In the Midwest at Wichita. Kan.. Wichita State plays Southern and Kansas tackles Mississi|:^i. Second-round action is scheduled for Saturday and Siaiday

Georgia Rebounding Sets Down ODD In NIT's First Round

By WILLIAM R BAR.NARD AP Sports Writer

The (Georgia Bulldogs, laden with heavily recruited schoolboy basketball superstars, know they have one weakness the lack of what has come to be known as an aircraft carrier." the towering center underneath the basket

The talent of such blue-chip recruits as Dominique W ilkins. Vern Fleming and Terry Fair carried Georgia to 18 victories this season, but the fact that none of them are taller than 6-foot-7 is conceded to be the reason it lost 11

So when the Coach Hugh Durham's Bulldogs met Old Dominion Wednesday night in the first round of the .National Invitation Tournament, they stressed rebounding and came away with a 74-60 victory We knew rebounding was one of their strong suits," said Fair, who scored 15 points and pulled down 13 rebounds as Georgia won the battle of the boariis 4743 "We came out ready to play

In other first-round games. Minnesota bounced Drake 90-77, South .Alabama beat Texas-.Arlington 74-71. Toledo tnpped .American I'niversity

Big Cat, Rube Make Fame Hall

T.AMP.A. Ma (.AP) - loe "Big Cat" and "01' Rube" made it, but it was a long time coming For John (Big Cat) Mize, the slugging first baseman whose bat rocked three decades of pitchers, it was 28 years of . waiting and hoping

For Andrew iRubei Foster, the long wait covered more than half a century, but he wasnt around to appreciate it The grandpop of the old Negro leagues died in 191) at age 51 Now both Mize and Foster will be in baseball s Hall of Fame chosen here Wednesday by the Veterans Committee - with the inductions to take place, in Fosters case posthumously. next summer in the museum at Cooperstown. NY.

Mize, in his home at De-morest, Ga. had helped carpenters pile up some lumber and gone into the house shortly before noon Wednesday to eat lunch and catch the new s on the radio The 6-foot-2.215-pound bull of a man had been told an announcement was expected at noon from Tampa and he knew from reading the papers that his name w as high on the list of the Veterans Committee The job of this committee is to review the names and records of outstanding players who had failed to be honored by baseball writers in the 15-year specified penod five years after quitting the game Big John watched the midday news and kept his ear tuned to a telephone ring. Came 12 30 No news No call "1 told my wife that there was another year gone. he said, and I went out to finish slacking lumber I'd already given up when the phone started ringing "

The Big Cat" was in So was Rube Foster Celebrations could start The first word came from

Signees...

I Continued From Page 15)

Chowan JC, Greenville Damon Pope TE. 6-3. 196. Clarke Central .Athens. Ga Ronald Reid. DB. 64). 190, Columbia Decatur. Ga Julius Sampson LB, 64), 218. Currituck. Cumtuck Jody Schulz. DE, 6-3. 225. Chowan JC, Hester, Md Thad Smith, TE, 64, 220. T W. Andrews HighPomt Curtis Spell. DT, 64. 230, JH. Rose. Greenville Amos Twitty, LB. 6-1, 210, Chowan JC, Lancaster. S.C.

Jimmy Wakkn RB. 5-10. 170, Northeast Guilford, Greenatoro Kevin Walker, DB. 5-11, ITS. Ben Smkh. Greensboro Stuart Ward. C, 6-12Q6. J H Raae, GreenviDe Veniard Wyim. DB. 64), 185. B^oroe. Moiffoe.

sports writers a little before 1 p.m.." Mize said by telephone from his Georgia home "The cximmitfee was a long formally notifying me They had the wrong number - a 'a instead of a 6 at the end "

91-8:3 and Texas-El Paso mpped San Jose Slate 57-53, The home team was the winner in each case

The first round continues tonight with Connecticut at South Florida, Duquesne at Michigan. North Carolina A&T at Duke. Temple at Clemson. .Alabama at St Johns, Holy Cross at Southern Mississippi and Rhode Island at Purdue On Tuesday, Dayton edged Fordham 66-65 in double overtime

Wilkins, the Southeastern Conferences leading scorer with a 23 8 average, led Georgia with 21 points, and the acrobatic 64> forward also pitched in underneath with 12 rebounds

"We out rebounded them and played hard defense," he said Coach Durham felt rebounding would be the key to the game

"Old Dominions strength is their rebounding, said Durham One of the things we try to do is zero in on the strength of the other team If we hit their strong poiptrit gets to them mentally "

Old Dominion shot onlv 28

percent in the first half and never caught up after trailing 32 20 at intermission. Leading Monarchs scorer Ronnie McAdoo scored only two points in the first half before finishing with a team4iigh 18

While (Jeorgia won with its small front line, 7-3 Randy Breuer and 6-10 Gary Holmes both scored 21 points as Minnesota. a 1980 NIT finalist, defeated Drake The (iophers led by as many as 21 points in the second half before Drake, led by Lewis Lloyds 28 points, cut the lead to eight before falling back again.

vSenior forward Ed Rains scored 26 points, including the clinching basket with one second left, as South .Alabama held off Texas-Arlington in a game that had 20 lead changes and 11 ties.

Harvey Knuckles scored 29 points and Mitch Adamek 20 and both had 10 rebounds in Toledos triumph over American.

Julius Wayw led defense-minded Texas-El Paso with 14 points, including six free tllrows in the final 64 seconds against San Jose State

with the regkmal championsiiips Mardi 19-22 at Atlanta, Salt Lake City, Bloomington, Ind., and New Orleans. The final four is March 28-30 at the Spectrum in Philaddphia.

Georgetown Coach John Thompson insists his club is not looking past James Madon to a po^iMe meeting with Notre Dame.

If we lose, ttll have nothing to do with Notre Dame, he said. Itll have to do with James Madison. Were not ftnlish enough to look ahead of this team because if youve gotten into the tournament, youve got to be pretty good.

Thompsons Hoyas are led by guard Eric "Sle^y Floyd, a second-team All-America.

First-teamer Danny Ainge leads BYU against Princetons deliberate attack and tenacious man-to-num defaise. The Tigers, under Pete Carril, have been known to knock off big-time teams who take them lightly.

In the West, Wyoming, a team on the upswing, makes its first NCAA appearance since 1967. The Cowboys are seeded fifth in the region while Howard, led by'6-foot-9 James Ratleff, is 12th and last.

Kansas State is in the tourney for the 15th time despite a loss to Kansas in the final of the Big Eight postseason tournament The Wildcats are led by 6-6 Rolando Blackman High-scoring San Francisco had to win a WCAC playoff with Pepperdine to make the select field.

Lady Rams Are Third In Meet

In the Mideast, St. Josephs has a chance to make it to the final four in its home town but even if the Hawks beat Creighton, thdr next opponait would be DePaul In the other game, Mmylands Albol King-Buck Williams gang is a solid favorite over Tennessee^liattanooga.

A year ago, Lamar knocked Oregon State out of last years NCAA Tournameik. This time, the Cardinals are out for revenge against Miksouri, a team they lost to 92-70 last December in the Show Me Classic.

We owe Missouri something, said Mike OUtver, who scored 26 points against the Tigers in that losing cai^.

However, quipped Pat Foster, Lamars first-year coach. Id rather be playing Mercer.

That task belongs to Arkansas. Mercer is an unknown quantity, one of 11 teams making its first NCAA appearance.

Softball Roundup

STANTONSBURG - WUson Beddingfield won a girls track meet with three other schools yesterday, easily outdistancing the rest of the field.

Beddingfield finished with 102 points, while C B Aycock was second with 64. Greene Central was third with 49, while Rocky Mount was fourth with 23,

There were ffour double winners in the meet, three of them from Beddingfield. Bed-dingfields Lofton won the 100 and 200-meter dashes, while Brooks won the high and long jumps. Price took the shot and discus. C.B Aycocks Thomas won the 400 and 80O-meter runs.

Greene Central returns to action on Monday, March 23. visiting Hunt

Summarv;

.Shol put Price (Bi 31-1, Lamer (CA'i 2!W), .Jones (G(') 25-2. Smith (B122 3. Dawson (A) 21-0

Ixmg jump Broolcs (Bt 144. R Williams (Ai 14-3. Bullock (Bi 1.3-7(2, O Williams iGC) 13-2 3/4, A Graham ((X') 13-2'i

Discus Price (Bi lot^, l,anier ((X"i HiMi, L Jones (GCl 83-5, A Smith (BI 5frO, Artis (A153-5.

Triple Jump Alston (A> 30-5 3/4, R Williams lA) 304 0 Williams KX'i 27-5(4 lridi!eniGC)25-10

High jump Brooks iBi. Williams (A), Bullock (B); Malpass (A), heists not availaUe 100 low hurdles- Sauls (Bi 16.5, SmiUi (Bi 17 1, Hooker (GCl 18.0, Rebis (A119 5, Lucas (RM119 7 100 Lofton (B) 13.3, Ruffin (B) 137; Battle (GCl 14 1, Rogus (A) 14 7. Best (A) 15 2 800 relay: Beddingfield 1:59 4, Greene Ontral 1;59 5, C B Aycock 2:03 1

1600: Williams lA) 5:44 7, S Ess (RMl 4 475, Diesses (RM) 5:486. WebbtB)6:(01,Ess(RMl6 121 400: Thomas (A) 1:03 5. D Jones (GC) 1 066. Bowen (Bi 1:08 0, Hookins (B) 1:10.0, Rouse (GCl 1:11 8

400 relay: CB Aycock 55 7, Greene Central 57.2, Rocky Mount 1:01 4

200 low hurdles Juran (Bi 31 67. Smith iBl 33 7, Hooker (GC) 358, Lucas (RM) 38,5. Fuller (A) 38 6 800 Thomas (Ai 2:35 3, S WUIiams (A) 2 389, Garris (Bi 2-39 0; S Ess (RM) 2 403, 0 WUIiams (GC) 3 02 6 200 LoRon (Bi 27 2. Bullock (Bi

28 4. BatUe (GC) 28 9, Ruffin (Bi

29 0, Alston (A) 29 6

3200 Diesses (RM) 12 26 8. Webb (Bl 13:320, Ess (RM) 13 42. Bunn (AIM 35 1600 relay Beddingfield 4:315, C B Aycock 4:41.6. Greene Central 4 52.0

North Lonoir 16

North Pitt........12

BETHEL North Lenoir outraced North Pitt to a 16-12 softball victory yesterday It was the first game of the year forthePant-HERS.

Both teams scored a pair of runs in the first, and after North Pitt took a 3-2 lead in the second. North Lenoir nwved ahead for good with five runs in the third, 7-3. The Lady Hawks moved out to a 1&6 lead before North Pitt rallied for six in the bottom of the seventh.

North Lenoir's hitting was led by Debbie Hardison and Micheil Chapman, each with two hits North Pitt was led by Delores Pittman. Jeanette Brown and Trudi Sheppard with three each, while Magnolia HarringUai had two.

Now O-l, the Pant-HERS travel to Southern Nash on Tuesday.

North Lenoir 205 404 1-16 12 North PiU 212 001 6-12 18

WP-LoriBames '

JamsvilU.........5

Creswll..........1

JAMESVILLE -Jamesvilles girls rolled to a 5-1 softball victory over

Creswell yesterday. It was the second win in as many starts for the Lady Bullets.

JamesvUIe got a run in the first and added two each in the third and sixth. The lone Creswell run came In the fifth frame.

Jamesville's hitting was led by Tammy Williams, who had three hits, while Terri Bell and Suzanne Spence each had two. One of Bells was a triple. M Lewis had two hits for Creswell.

The Lady Bullets play today at Mattamuskeet.

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loanoke In Tennis Win

AHOSKIE - Roanoiw High hool .opened the 1981 tennis ea.sonulth a 94) victory over ihoskie yesterday Roanoke had little trouble in laming the win, having to go hrce sets only twice during the natch The doubles teams wept through without a loss, iiking all three matches by 84) c'ores

Roanoke returns to action on uesday, hosting Roanoke

iapids.

Summary:

Fred .Nelson (R) defeated Keith

.riiwn. 2-6, 6-2. 6-0 Durbit Modka iR) defeated lellon,6-3.M

Hilly Stevenson (R) defeated

uughan. 6-3,3-6,6-2

John Riggs (R) defeated Parker.

4,6-1

Hickv Haisllp iRl defeated Wor-H,fr2,64)

David Yeates (R) defeated rt'en,.6-0,6-1

Nelson Mdica (R) defeated lelton-Parker, 8-0 Stevenson-Victor Long (R) deaf ed Brown-Vaughan. 8-0 Bud Davis-Randy Stout (R) de-aled White-Worrell. 80

Natloaal

DETROIT PISTONS-Wsivcd Bob McAdoo. (orward. ter the punwse of giving hlmhlsreleaie

FOOTBALL NaUaaal FBOtball Lesgut

DENVER BRONCCKv Retslned Stan Jones, defensive line coach, Richey Me Cabe, defemtve backndd coach, Bob Zeman. linebacker coach, and Joe OaUitr, defensive coordinator

NTR-mHb

By Tht Amoctalad Pram FIRST ROUND 'Tuaaday'sGaiM Dayton is. Fordham <&. 30T Wednawtay-sOamm Georgia 74. OM Dominion 60 TolMOi. AmeiicsnU 83 Minnesota to. Drake 77 S Alabama 74, Tmaa-Arllnglon 71 Texm-KlPa>57,SanJoseS( 53 'Thursday sGamm Rhode Island i3l-7i at PurduedT 10) CoMiectlcui (i4) al South Florida (1810)

DucsMsne iloa) at Michigan (17-101 Northt:arollna AAT (217) at Duke (1613)

Temple (if-71 at Oemaon 130-10)

Alabama (17 10) at St John's 11710)

Holy Cross i l4)i at Southeni Mississippi (3041)

Friday'* Gams*

MarquHle (30^)01 at Syracuse (16-11) PefMwylvanIa (30-7) al West Virginia (306)

Pan Amencan t U-IOi at TWaa (21-7) SECOND ROUND March 16

Toledo (21-0) vt^ Duquesiw-Mlchlgan winner ,

March 16

Dayton (1810) vs. Rhode IslsMLPurdue winner

GforgladWlDvsS Alabama (34-5) Texas El Paso dUli vx Pan Amerl canTuiaa winner Minnesota (tl-IO) vs Connertlcul4 Fkmda wumrr N Carolina AAT Duke winner v* Alabama-St John's winner Temple Clemson winner v*

W Virgmia-Penmylvanla winner Holy CroaaSo Mlssustppi winner vs Marqiwtte-SyraruK winner THOID ROUND March 16-36

SECOND ROUND EAST REGIONAL March 14 AtPrevldsMS.R.1 YoiaM-Brlnceton winner vs

.'(iM)

Georgetown, D C -James Madison winner v* Notre Dame (33-51 Marchts AtChartaiie.N.C. Houston-VUIanova wtamer vs. VlrginU (35-31

Virgina CommonweaKh-LJl' winner vs. Tennessee (36-7)

MTOCAST REGIONAL March 14 Al Dayton. QMa Creigbtoo-St Joeephs winner v* DePaul (371)

Tenn<hatlanoog* Maryland whmer va Indiana (21-6)

MarchU At TuKaloaaa, Ala.

Alabama Birmingham Western Kentucky winner vs. Kentucky (33-Si Boston CoHegi^Ball St winner vs Wake Fan*t(23-i

MIDWEST REGIONAL March 14 AtAuMln.Texaa Mliaouii Lamar winner V* LoulsUiia SI (16-31

Arkansaa-Mcrcer winner v* LoulsvlUe

(21-6)

March 16 AlWleblU. Kan Southern U WtchlU Si winner vs Iowa

(21-)

Kansas-Mississippi winner vs Artiana

St (34-3)

WEOT REGIONAL March 14 AILosAiiieim Kamai St -San Frmciaco wiraitr vs. Dr^pmSt (36-1)

(20-.,

MmcfalS AtEIPa*o.TBxm Idaho-PitUhurgh winner vs. North Caro-im*(35-7) ^

Fresno St NorUieaalem winner vs Utah (34-4)1

incoming Howard winner v* Illinois

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March 33 Mtd 35 At New York's Madlaon Square Gardm

MIOEAST March Rl At Bteomlngton. Ind

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WEST

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New York AUanU Ctocbinat)

Houston

, 0

_ 0

piltabwih 6

St.Loids

San Dtego 0

San Francisco 0

Tumday'sGmnm MbwcaoULDstrattS New York (AL( I. Texasl KansasOtyt BoMon3 New York mL) 10. Tonmlo 7 Montreal 5, AtlanU 2 Lee Angeles 5. Tokyo GtanU (Japan) 4. 12 Innings Milwaukee 6. OeveUmd 2 SeatUc 6. Hanshin Tigers I Japan) 3 Tslyo Whales (Japan) 6, Chicago (NL) S. tie

Wednaadays Gamm

Detrout. Boston4 Uetrott<SS(.Chicaaa3 T^xas 4. New York Yankees 3 Tokyo GlanU (Japan) 7, Minnesou 2 Montreal 4. Toronto 3 MUwaufcee 6. Cleveland 5 Oakland S. TMyo Whales 4 AUanU 3, Kansas CWy 3,14 Innings Hanshm Ttaers (Japan) 6, Seattle 5 Chicago (NL) 7. San Frandscot Thursday's Gamm BalUmore vs Texas at Pompano Beach Fla . I :p m.

kUnneaoU v* Boston at Winter Haven, Fla. l:p m.

Chicago (AL) vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.l^pm New York (ALi vs AUanU at West

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Judges Turn 'Tough' To Stop Soaring Crime

By RHONDA CUOK United Press International There are some tough judges in the United States -e including one ho gave a Georgia woman a year in jail for stealing two bars of sos^).

But, Chief Justice Warren Burger of the U S Sigweme Court, and others, say even stricter courts are needed Most, however, would probably consider Ruby Mobley's sentence fw steal-I.Lf ing 77 cents worth of soapr

extreme But, in another case, Atlanta Judge Daniel Duke sentenced I'rst offend-, er Mary Bell to six months in jail for stealing a six-pack of beer

Many experts say such actions only reflect a feeling among judges that they must slow the increase in crime with swift, sure punishment regardless of the offense Tough judges now are found in liber states as well as conservative, in cities as well as the rural courts.

Some experts say the tough judge has become as much a problem as the jurist who is quick to release offenders. They say sending an offender to jail, rather than givmg probation or a term in a restitution center, could push the prisoner toward a permanent life of crime as well as cost taxpayers unnecessary dollars.

But, in a recent speech to the American Bar .Association. Burger the nation's top judge said several changes are needed in the judicial system to stop the reign of terror in American cities."

He called for the deterrent effect of swift and certain consequences: swift arrest, prompt trial, c'ertain penalty and - at some point - finality of judgment "Our search for justice must not be twisted into an endless quest for technical errors, unrelated to guilt or innocence, Burger said.

I certainly dont get any satisfaction with putting people in jail, said Harry-Lee Coe 111. circuit judge for Hillsborough County (Tampa), Fla Called "Hanging Harry, Coe is said to have sentenced more people to 100-year-plus jail terms than any other judge in west Florida's I3th judicial circuit "1 wouldnt want to spend a day in there, myself. he said. "(But) it (the rising crime rate i speaks of a lot of failures The sc-hools. the system whoever There is that 10 percent who come through the system who seem never to abide by the rules of society The tough sentences are for them When those persons haven't conformed, the c-onsequences are obvious

He has also been known to hand down unusual sentences

Coe ordered a woman convicted of trying to ram a girlfriend with her car to stay in her home for a year, saying she could only leave in cases of emergency. He sentenced a man convicted on drug charges to one year in college and told him not to leave the campus.

U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti, a San Francisco federal judge who focuses most of his wrath on drug offenders, said that before you start considering rehabilitation. which so many bleeding hearts advocate today, you have to punish the offender.' Many a convicted person appearing before Conti has found his, plea for an appeal , bond denied and spent his first night in jail without a toothbrush or other similar items.

The 9th U S Circuit Court of Appeals stopped Contis practice in this regard, but the jurist still routinely hands dowTi maximum sentences and delivers blistering lectures In New York City, Mayor Edward Koch wants tougher

WE RENT

TOUGHER COURTS? - Harry Ue Coe III (left) a Florida circuit judge, says the tough sentences are for those who come through the system and never seem to abide by the rules of society. Samuel Conti (right), a San Francisco federal

judge, focuses mo^ of his wrath on drug offoidm. He says before you start considering rehabilitation .... you have to punish the offendo^. (UPI Photo)

OM tMwre at amiiat was retened becaae the judge thought the case didn't warrant a high baU. Once released, the offender kidnapped and rapad another woman.

The vIctiiD csD*t app^ anytldi^.'heated.

Despite the pubUc attitude that the U.S. court system is too lenient, a recent report t^ the Nationte Coun^ on Crime and Delinquency stiows that the United States has the third highest impria-oiunent record in the indus-Ulalized world.

TTie Republic of South Africa apparently has the worlds higiesLrate te im-IMisonment. Iww^ nuny of the inmates are con-sktered political prisoners, said David Mints of NOCD.

Mintz said Russia was second to Soteh Africa but the nniajority of its inmates were also regarded as political offenders.

On Dec. 31, 1977, the United SUUs had 290,547 prison tomates and to February 1978,158,394 inmates to jails, for a comblDid flgure of 448,941 inmates or a rate of 206 per 100,000 population, Mintz said. Few inmates can be regarded as political offOHters and the U.S. thus has the world's largest rate of imprisonment for the comimxi criminal.

judges have the answer to crtme and thte's not true

Everyone wants law enforcement to be toi^ and fair with everyone eaoept thrtnseives,hested Ttae is DO easy solution to this probtems. It may be one of the toi^heat we have. But I don't see too many people waiAtog to adtoess it. Most of die answers I get are; were too busy. We dont have time and you see how aeU defeating it is.

Mintz said it costs an average te 120,000 a year to support a prison tomate and texMt 865,000 a cdl to a new facility.

The cost of buUdtog a prison ranges from 890,000 pa* stogie cell to New York to 825,000 to Tennessee.

Supporters of tough sentencing complain that dollars and cents should not be a concern when re-haMIitatk of a criminal is at stake while opponents urge the system to be reasonable.

840,000 per detendant amu-aDy.

Our program in partlcuiar has a phSoaoftoy that no one teiouid be 0vn a second chance without earidng it, bested.

The America! taxpayer will finally figure out that ttiey are buytog nothing with their trraiendous outlay of tax dollars and sooner or later they will react to the squandering of tax funds, said MtoU of the NCCD. Unfortunately that wont happen quickly but it has to hapfwn eventually."

Berger warned that changes in the jiKlicial system will be "long, painful (and) costly. But. he said It will be less costy than the tollions to dollars and the thousands to blitted lives now hostage to crime.

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judges Pleading for reform of our criminal justice system. he has said making the defendants rights paramount is no longer acceptable.

The citys jurists have responded angrily The mayor has been accused of making the criminal-juslice system a whipping tioy for inadequate police work Koch, who makes some judicial appointments. has responded by declaring he will henceforth personally "interrgale prospec-tive appointees

U S District Judge Malcolm Muir, a bespectacled 65-year-old man. is known for dispensing swift and stern justice in Pennsylvania

After berating an attorneys courtroom behavior as "grossly reprehensible. Muir told Carroll l^eppo, a former York County commissioner convicted of extorting KkM) from a Harrisburg architectural firm, he will go to prison for three months.

"The toughest part of this job is sentencing, Muir said. Ive lost all kinds of sleep over sentences 1 find it dreadful

He says he hands down tough sentences in hopes of deterring others similarly situated

William Morgan, a former assistant U S attorney in Pennsvlvania, was sentenced

to four years for mail fraud. He asked Muir to reduce his sentence to probation because he was a first offender. a good husband and father and he had already lost his job. money and reputation

After hearing pleas for mercy, Muir expressed sympathy for the convicted mans family He remarked that affidavits from his wife and her psychologist were particularly touching. He denied sentence reduction.

WTien I took this job, 1 wanted to render what I felt was a real service not to the lawyers but to the people. Muir said "1 find this an extremely lonely job. Regrettable as it is, 1 think its the right way Im not running a popularity contest.

Its a public attitude, said Howard Eisenberg of the National Legal Aid and Defenders .Association. "The hanging judge isnt too far removed from the law and order attitude

Henry Wade, a Dallas district attorney, said the Texas city has long been ahead of the swing toward tougher justice

"We had this feeling seven or eight years ago. he said, noting that many 15-and 16-year-olds are now being tried as adults.

Many experts complain that judges are swayed by public pressure and politics.

More and more judges are getting elected (to the bench), Mintz said. That puts a lot of pressure on them and a lot of pressure on the people who run against them.

Eisenberg says many judges are former prosecutors elected to the bench on their records of being tough on criminals.

They come (into office) with their minds set. The attorney as a prosecutor wants to run for jud^ and he runs saying Im going to be tough Ml crime. So you not only have a prosecuting attorney in the courtroom but a judge who thinks like a prosecutor.

It's a putoic attitude that is reflect^ to the candidates and the type of campaigns they run, he said. "The criminal justice system cant be seen apart from other politicaJ systems. Judges are^ nothing more than human beings who have friendships and are under pressure. They are under a lot of scrutiny so they are more likely to do what the public wants.

Eisenberg said one solution is to stop electing judges who are going to be tough on crime and (elect those) who are going to be more deliberate.

Raymond Morlssette Jr. takes that stand. He is a former advocate of crime victims rights in Rhode Island.

Judges should ride in police cruisers and see first hand what happens to crime victims. Morissettesays.

The judges dont see an assault victims battered face. 11 only violence they see is reruns of Starsky and Hutch.

Morissette remembered a

Although prison populations are increasing. Watts said crime was not necessarily rising as rwidly. He credited the apftefm hae to crime to improved reporting.

Everything weve done since World War U has not reduced crime, Watts said. My concern is you have 23,000 state trite judges to the nation and you put them on the bench with no training. What do you expect?

Watts said untrained judges were more likely to bend to public pressure. Its scary. Everybody believes

However, some (rfficials ask abote the practicality of sending an offender to prison (or a year (or small item thievery.

Burger suggested that first-time, non-violent offenders be given "generous use of probation coupled with intensive superviston and counseltog and swift revocation if probation terms are violated.

Some experts insist that restitution centers are more practical, coding the government virtually nothing while the offmder works to repay the victim as well as to pay for his or her room and board.

For example. (Jutocy District Court Jud^ Albert Kramer began Massachusetts restitution program known as Earn-lt. Kramer estimated that the program saved the state 825,000 to

In hopes of discouraging judges from being too heavy-handed with their sentencing, a Rhode Island study committee worked out a fair sentence range for 70 percent the crimes that come before state judges. A jurist must submit a written explanation if sentence is imposed outside that range.

In Georgia, a judicial review committee looks at any sentences over five years that appear too harsh George Hardesty, who was sentenced to 51 months on bad check charges and is president of the American Association of Ex-Offenders to Kentucky, feels juries should set the sentences because he says judges are aware of the parole schedule Thats whats to the back of their minds - keeping them (inmates) to longer, said Hardesty, the first ex-con to become a parole officer to Kentucky. I want the juries to set the sentences. Anyone who is going to sentence should do so without regard to the parole (Continued on Page 19)

There is, however, a recurrent charge that most judges are too lenient

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District

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Judge E. Burt Ayoick Jr. and Judge James Martin disposed of the following cases during the February 9-U term of District Court in Pitt County.

DdmM Benm. MACft recUm

Roy Buncti. WMht. larceny. tB dayi )ail Mpmded on payinmi of Ht and coal. lUBnMtituiion Brthawto Coitan, WIndMr. larceny, W dayi jail w^iendMi n payment of ea and eeal tiareeimiUMi.

Kevtn Euptne Eariey. Durham, no operaton llrenM. tntmt Jama Albert Glbba. Waahinglon larceny. dIsffliHed Charlea Ray GiMta. Waahlniton. larceny dttnuaaed JaiMf Avander Glbba. Waahington. larceny treapaaa. dtamlaaeit Helen Burnette Jacecks. WaafMngton. iollott too cloae. dismiaaad Ellrabeth Am Jolty, BtlU Fort, larceny dismtiard Lawrence Kobert Kepler U. Roite , GraenviOe. atop sign violation, dlimliaed Donald IJndaay. Norcott Ctode ahoplH ling, not guUty Harvey Lae Padgett. Wlntervllte. larceny of gaa. W days Jail auapended on payment of ts and coat. proiMtion I year WrealituUan ComllHia Ttninaa. Roade 3. GratnvUle. aaaaull with deadly weapon inflicting aerloua injury, dismiaaed Joaeph While Jr.. Catawba Road racklen driving. daya Jail wapmded on paymerjl of tlW and coat, attend akohol woiiulim

Jolm Payne Sugga. Bethel, larceny, SO daya Jail auqiended on paymenl of 050 and COM. too realKuiion Donald WInatead. Bethel larceny, ID daya jail auapended on paymani of 050 and coat. 030 reafrtuHon Gene Stewail Baker Jr. Ptkeville, aale movemenl violation, diamiaaed Mark Allen Catan. SlokM. nteedmg aafe ^leed. 30 daya jail auapended on pay ment of 05 and raat Jfltm Harry Omtnu. Route a. Gree vUie, improper eqiapmmt tfatricUon code vMlalton. OB and coat William Preaton Coiven. Kinaton. treapaaa. B daya Jail suapendad on pay men! of 050 and coat Tommy LynnCtw. Ayden. rerkleaa driving. 00 daya Jail au^iendrd on paymenl ot 0100 and COM. attend aicetial worfcilMp Dtna Flowers. Selma, wortktea chack. days jalJ and check Ruaani Eugene Harria, reckiea drlv mg. n days Jail smpendtd on paymenl of OIOO and coal William Dean Herchenback. Koule I Greenville, mcredliig aale speed. 05 and

COM

Jama Peter Heron, Cherry Point. Wwedtng. 30 days Jail auapended on pay ment of tn and coal Willuun C Johnaon. Lakevlew Terrace. wartMea check. 00 days jail siopended I payment of OB and coat and check Jollie Jona Jr . Fountain, treapaaa. V days Jail suspended on paymenl of 105 raatltuiMn. coat Milton Earl Moye. Hookerlon. hit and run. driving under influence. 00 days Jail auapended on payment of 01 SO and coat, at tend alcohol worUMp Betty Hama Nichols. Bos HI Green vllle. escecding ufe apead. OlO and coal Ricky (ktieNabla. Chocowmlty. carry concealed weapon. 00 days jaU smpended onMymeniofcoat (nartn Raymond Norris. Maury ipredln* 035 and coal Paul David Daman. Heath Street treapaaa. 30 days jail wapended on pay ment ot 050 and coal. OB reatllution, aaault on female, damage real property, ditmisaed Elizabeth Am Parker Kmaton. n reeding sale gieed. 05 and coat Jama Wlnfltid Phillis Waahington. mrerdmg sale meed. 06 and COM Timothy Scotl Porter Route 0, Green vUle, pnaaasion of marijuana, (hsmiaaed, caretea and recfctaea drtvwg. Oloo and com

David EmanuH Rots Wmtervtllr. non-lupport. cUamiMed Jama Geoffrey .Shadlr. Ayden. ex ceeding safe speed, B and coat Elmer Stewart. Oak Street, escecding safe speed. 06 and coal Perry Wilson Thompaon. Kinaton. es ceeding sale speed. 30 days Jail niapended on paymenl of OB and coal (ieorgt Tvion. Route I. Gremvle unauthorUfd uae a

I of conveyance, dlimiai

Dona A Williams. Third Streel. wor thleaa check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coal and check Evora Willlama. Rmdr 4. GreenvUle. ahapltft ing (3 counbii. larceny, 30 days jail suspended on paymenl of coal David Wells York Greenway Apt pnaaasion of manjuam. OHIO and coal Curtis H Baker. FarmviUe. unempkiy ment maurance fraud. 30 days jail suspended on paymenl of cost and 0220 reatllution Robert Lee Brantley, Winlerville. poaaesaim with Intent to aril marijuana, m probable cainr losmd Edward Mallhew Carter. SaHsbury. no operaton license, driving under innuem e. 10 days Jail suspended on payment of OlOO and coat, surrender operators lirenae at tend alcohol workshop Johmy IXNiglas Carter SUncill Drive, speeding, reckleis dnvuig. 00 days jail suspended on payment oi tlOO and coat, surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop Jesse Jama Cherry. Fourteenth .Street. assault with deadly weapon, noi guUty David Campbell Oark, Sherwood Drive, reckieu driving, 30 days Jad suspended on payment oi 5100 and coat Meliata Dawn Daniels. WlntervUe, 10% bhiod akohol content, no dealers lag per mU. 80 days Jail suapended on payrmenl of $100 and cost, allend alcohol workshop Rkhard Darnell Davts. WaUuga Ave., poaaesaim with uueni to sell marijuana, dlamlsaed Gary Michael Fraqk. Winlerville. 10% Mood alcohol content. 80 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and coat, attend alcohol workshop BUIk Jo Anderson Griffin. WintervUle. driving whUe Ucense revoked in vkUalion of limited privUege. hit and run (2 counts i. 90 days JaU auspided on payment ot $200 and cost

Charla Frederick Hartman. Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, cost Bobby Jay Hedgepeth. FarmviUe. reckless driving. 80 days jaU suspended on

paymenl of OM MM cot sticad akeliat woitahap. mend nve weekends IB Jail Jna Edward Handaraan Jr.. Jona Oarm. poaaeaaim of martjuam. $M0 ami OaM.

RabbteDnreJohwacn. WaMthmion. drtv Urn under MAHonce. days Jatl auapended on payment af $100 and coat, surrender operators Ikense. attend alcohol worksbop

Ford l$cCoamnk., Third Street, ax-

'^hUclieelAwXrdJr Grtllon. rerkleaa dr1vii. 30 daya JaU nwpmded on payr ment of $MB and ooat attend akohol worfcdnp

Charlea Neiaoo Murphy. Ayden. meedlng.$6andeeat Lewis CTUtan Parker. Oakgrove Aven. meading.$5andcaal Kenneth Wayne PaiU driving under influence <3nd offanaei, drtvtng wMIe license revoked. 10 days Jail suspended on paymenl of $3H and coal remit $ioo. al lendakobolworkdMp Jama Roger Payton. Douipas Avenue poaaeahm ot hash md cocaine and posses Mon with Intani to lell marijuana. 80 days JaU suapended on payment of $150 and cost, probatMn 3 yean Willie Walter Perkina. Fkmliqi .Street, aid and ahet driving under influence, dismissed William Arthw Powetl. Route 5. Green vUie. reckiea driving. SO days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost Randall Yarden RIkard. Deep Run. carekw and rrcUca driving, aid and abet hil and run 12 rounUi. 90 days JaU niapended on payment of $150 and coat CecU Van Radgers. Greenfiehl Blvd, larceny coal . 1 weekends in laU Fkidk Lee Shelley. Third Street, driving under Influence 80 days JaU su^iended on payment of $100 and coat, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop. Miend 3 weekends in JaU Raymond Edwards Singleton WaMilnglon SI . tranaport whiskey with seal broken. dIamisMd, reckiea drivliig. 30 days jaU suapended on payment of $IOO and coal , altcfid akohol workMiop Jama C Wallord. (harks Blvd . wor UikM check (2 counlsi 30 days jail suapended on pa ymeni of coal and (iwck lUye Elizabeth White, Scotland Neck, atop light violation dismisaed Wlllle Whitehead. Hobgood.

operating left of center drtving under Uv fluence. 90 days JaU npended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operators Ikeme. attend akohol workshop Larry Wiggins. Bethel, assault on lemak. dism&d Donald Ray Williams. Conley Street, inflection vidlatKm Improper equipment. $B and mat .Sheitan B Woolen. Ford .Street, wor thlea check. 30 days JaU suspPndrd on payment of cost and check Damy Carr Dudky Street, larceny, 10 daysJaU

W A Harreil College Court worthka chack 19 counts 1,00 days JaU suspended on ot cost and checks ly Avery Grtfton tampering with meter, dismined David Burney, Ayden worthless check cost and check Edward Fart Cannoo. Ayden, larceny, damage personal property , dismissed Mookk Cos. Avden assault with deadly weapon, affray dismissed Jama Lee $:dwards. Ayden dwnrderly conduct, aauuit with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. affray dismissed William Norris F.dwards, Ayden. reckka driving. 80 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost attend alcohol workshop

Jeffrey LyimUray Ayden. possession of Schedule VI, *d days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost possasicin of &;hei^ VI. keeping vehick fur unlawful purpose, dismisard Robert Hendenun. Ayden assault, dismissed Terry Herzlng. Ayden posseaion of Schedule VI. 90 dsys JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost LedW Hill. Aydtn. intoxtrated and disrupllve. 3 days Jail suspended on pay menlofOIOandcoM

The Dally ReOecto', GranvUle. N C.-Thtnday, Mareta 12, Ml-

Choral Group Has Drive

The GreenviUe Choral Society, a non-profit periorm ing arts organization and a member of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Coimeil, is now conducting a fundraising drive which will last fw a period of four week The purpose of the drive is to sigjplement last fall's fund raising effort which failed to reach its goal The Greenville Choral Society has been active in the community since its founding in 1969, performing in concerts for area residents One of the high points of the Choral Societys recent history was the Christmas concert last December

Contributions of any amount are weicomed and are laxt deductible Contributors will be recognized with listing in concert programs Persons, groups, firms or agencies wishing to make contributions are to make checks payable to: Greenville Choral Society and mail them to: P 0 Box 1357, GreenvUle, NC, 27834 The next community concert by the Greenville Choral Society is scheduled for April 5

\^1DE OPEN RACE

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) - A total of 631 candidates will be scrambling for 184 seals in the National Assembly elections March 25. the central election committee says.

PEDAL POWER - Two modds, Kari, left, and Caz, with thdr bicycles fixed to a li^t-wei^it metal shaft, pull with pedal power this caravan on show at the Boats and Caravan show at the National Exhibition Cento in Birmingham.

England. T1 three-berth, ten-foot long, two-wheeled caravan is light ojough to be pulled by bicycle as the girls prove. (AP Laserphoto)

poymeni Tony t

Alexander Jenkin Jr., Ayden. aaault. not guilty

liOUtte Locum. Ayden. worUile check, dlamined Samuel David Manning. Grtfton. reckieu dnvirtg and roist arrest. 90 days Jail suapended on paymenl oi $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Vance Moore, Ayden. pooeaaion of Schedule VI. $101) and coRl Wlllk Earl Pntchard, Washington, no operators license, dismissed Sharon Ann Ra.sherry, Kinston larceny. 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $50 and coal

Jama W Rhem. Grtfton. transport whiskey with seal broken and driving under influence, dismissed Marvin Roberson. Ayden. attempted larceny, 90 days Jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years. $315 restitution Darrell Rouse Ayden. assault, dismissed

Russell Taylor Washington DC, ex ceeding sale speed, cost Gory Lynn Tripp, Grtfton. reckless dnv ing. 50 days jad suspended on paymenl of 1100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Samuel Burgess Tripp, Winlerville, driving while license revoked. lo% Mood alcohol content 90 days Jail suspended on paymenl of $IU0 and cost Henry West. Grtfton. larceny dismiss ed

Kim White. Kinston, larceny, 90 days jail suapended on paymenl of $50 and cost Clarence Whitehurst. FarmviUe. trespass, dismissed assault with deadly weapon. 90 days jail suspended on pay menlof cost Emmanuel Wilson. Ayden. larceny 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, prutialionZyears. $.ll5restilutMn Ervin Woolen Gnfton. asaault on _ female dismissed Nathan T Cannon, nonsupport. 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of cost. $31 25 week support Kerney Ellison Jr . Gnfton. permanent rrvacallon. dismisaed Cindy Moore Shackleford. Kinston, ex ceeding sale speed, cost (Yiurrhlll Cherry Thoma. Ford Streel, exceeding sale speed. $6 and cost Carolyn .Suurnie WUllams. igieedlng. $6 and cost. $25 fkne lor failure to appear

(Coatinued from Page 18) schedule. Otherwise you shouldnt have a parole board

Most agree mandatory sentencing is not the answer although many states have mandatory sentences for some serious crimes.

Im not generally, for any mandatm sentences, said Wade. Juries should set the level of punishment for a community. On some armed

robberies, two years is enough and on others life isnt enough. A jury is likely to turn (a criminal) loose if they have to give him 20 years but they would have given him five years (if there was not mandatory sentencing).

Watts said mandatory sentencing means that the legislature can sit down and decide what could be the penalty and that doesnt consider the mitigating circumstances.

Census Survey To Be Done

The U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct a regular survey on employment and unemployment In this area during the week of March 16-20, according to Joseph Harris, Acting Director of the Bureaus Regional Office in Charlotte.

in addition to the usual questions on current employment, the March survey will include others concerning the work experience and income of household members last year and whether they have moved

since March 1980.

Households in this area are part of the sample of 78,000 across the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all U.S. households.

Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical Ukals.

Interviewers who will visit households in this area include Mrs. Janet P. Conwiiy and Mrs. Jean C. Wilson.

Thank Y^u, to the people of Pitt County, for your patronage! Diie to inflation, EVERYTHING MUST GO! We will sell it all at remarkable mark-downs!

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Mike Kevin Anderaon. Wlnterville. 90 days jail suspended an paymenl of $100 and coal

Mary C Anthony. Brookwood Drive, worth ten check it counts), 30 days jail suspended ao payment ot cot and check David G Black. ECl'. worthless check. 30 days JaU suqiended on payment of cost and check Patricia Ann Hill, Sneeds Ferry.

speeding. 5 days jail .suspended on pay ment of coal Resella Barnhill Jones. Route 6. GreenvUle, fail to yield right of way. dismissed Charles L Knight, Norcott Circle, wor thiess check .30 days jail suspended un paymenl of cost and check Karen A .Melton. ECT. worthless check, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of aist and check

Izither Ray Nichols Jefferson Dnve, no operators license, 5 days jaU suspended on paymenl of cost Eddie Ward. Route 5, Greenville a.H.saull un female, malicious and fnvilous prosecutHin. prosecutmg wilness pay cost Johnnie Ray Smith. Route 1. Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed Charli-s William Gray Jr Ward Street. a.s.sault on female, dismissed

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1961 Redisfrcting Impact Should Pose 'Lesson'

By NOEL YANCEY Aaocuted Prm Writer

RALEIGH. N C <AP) - l Democrats dominating the North Carolina General Assembly should be tempted mto an eiff(xl to oust some d the states four Republican congressmen by tinkering with iheir districts, they should pause long enough to recall what happened in I96I Rep J P Huskins. D-Iredell, chairman of the House Congressional Districts Committee, may have had some of the lessons of 1961 in mind when he said recently that some incumbent congressmen may lose out because of the necessity, in drawing up a 1981 re-districting plan, to equalize populations of the 11 congressional districts But if this does happen. Huskins said, it won'tv result fwm "partisan politics "

The 1961 General Assembly, dominated by easterners and faced with the necessity of reducing the states representation in Congress from 12 to 11. tried to solve its redistricting problems by placing Republican Rep Charles R Jonas of Lincolnton in the same distnct with Democratic Rep A Paul Kitchin of Wadesboro The Democratic legislators hoped that Kitchin would defeat Jonas in the 1962 elections To bolster Kitchin's chances, they included in his new 8th Distnct a group of counties that had favored Democratic congressional candidates by a 52.3 per cent margin in 1960 This political jockeying, which the Charlotte Observer called unfair and dishonorable and the Greensboro

Daily News denounced as an outrageous gerrymander. appealed to easterners because it kept their representation in Congress intact while it forced the popukxe Piedmont to give up a vote in Congress. This was done despite the fact that the east had lost population in the previous decade while the Piedmont had grown rapidly The legislative action gave the Republicans an issue in the 1962 campaign Their cry of "gerrymander so aroused the voters that they swept Jonas, a veteran lawmaker, to victory in his revamped district In addition, the Democratic tinkering had so weakened the partys position in the adjoining 9th District that Republican James T Broyhill of Lenoir defeated Democratic Rep Hugh Q Alexander The popular Broyhill has remained in Congress ever since The 1961 redistricting was so flagrantly politically motivated that it was quickly attacked in federal court shortly after the US Supreme Court handed down its one-man, one-vote decree in 1965 The U S. Middle District Court directed the Tar Heel legislators to come up with a redistricting plan by Jan. 1, 1966 It said if the Legislature did not come up with an equitable redistricting plan, that the court it.self would draft a "just and equitable plan

Early in 1966, the court ruled that a second redistricting plan, adopted during a special legislative session, did not meet the one-man, one-vote test The district court said the

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Opening lead: Four of .

Yesterday, we saw a loser on loser play employed to cut enemy communications. To^ day. we will look at another reason for using that lactic -to protect a weak spot from attack by a particular defender.

The auction was routine. West did not want to lead from -either ace. and a singleton trump is seldom a good lead. So he opted for the passive lead of a low club. Declarer won in dummy with the ace and drew both trumps by leading the queen. He then paused to take stock.

If the club finesse succeed ed, declarer would be able to discard a heart on dummy's fourth club and make an overtrick or two, depending on which defender held the ace of hearts. But what if the finesse should fail?

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

CH' as O t)u'>e

. Hearts was declarers weak suit, and if East gained the lead, the king of hearts would be exposed to a lead through. So declarer came up with an alternative plan that might assure the contract no matter who held the queen of clubs or ace of hearts.

At trick three, declarer led the king of diamonds from dummy. When East followed with a low diamond, declarer simply discarded a club!

In with the ace of diamonds. West could not profitably attack hearts. He exited with a club. Declarer rose with the ace and, when the queen dropped, he discarded two losing hearts on the good clubs in dummy, making five odd.

While declarer was for tnate to drop the queen of clubs, it was not an essential part of his campaign. Sup pose that the queen of clubs did not drop under the king. Declarer would simply con tinue by leading the ten of clubs from dummy. If East does not produce the queen, declarer sluffs a heart. West can win, but the defenders can come to only one more trick since declarer will discards another heart on the nine of clubs, using a trump as an entry.

If East follows with the queen of clubs on the third round, declarer ruffs, get back to dummy with a trump and discards a heart on the good nine of clubs. He can lead up to the king of hearts to look for an over-trick.

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populatkn deviatkn betwetn districts ws excessive and for the first time ruled that congressiooal diatricts must be conqiMKt d compoaed of contl0ioui territory. It alao indicated tt (Sd not object to a rethstricting designed to protect incumbent congressmen but said this could not take priority over the other principles.

However, the court permitted the 1966 redistricting to be used in the election that year, but tt directed the Legislature to come up with a new plan by July 1,1967

During the 1967 legislative session, nine different districting plans were introduced 'The one finally enacted placed Broyhill in the same district with Democratic Rep Basil \^'hitener ol Gastonia and Democratic Rep. L.H. Fountain jn the same district with Re publican Rep James C.^ Gardner In the 1968 voting. Broyhill defeated Whitener and Fountain won without opposition when Gardner ran for f^vemor.

In upholding the 1967 redistricting plan, the fourth one the state had during the 1960s, the federal court said. "Refprtfully. we note that tortuous lines still delineate the boundaries of some districts, particulary the 9th and 10th. It said it hoped the 1971 Legislature would come up with "reasonably compact districts.

"Weve got to play within such strict guidelines that we have very little room for partisan politics, Huskins said of the current planning. He pointed out. however, that Broyhill and his fellow Republican Rep. James Martin and Democratic Rep W G Hefner live so close together that It may be necessary to place two of them in the same distnct.

Huritlns said popuUtoo growth Md shifts have been so great during the Uat 10 years that the tjMk of combig up with equiUbie dMricts will be more difflcuit than tt was 10 years agci.

*if tt places two (coo-gressmen) tti the same (hs-trict. it will just have to happen. Huskins added.

Huskins. and Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gastonla, chairman of the Senate Congressional District Committee, have received data which shows that the sutes 11 coi^ressional districts range in size from the sixth, whoee population oi 496.967 is 6 43 percent below the average of 531,101, to the 4th District whose population of 573.349 places it 7 95 percent above the average. By

contrttt, the populatioa range when the pUn wai ado^ M years ago was

only miauB 1.C7 percent lor the smallest dbtrict to pta 2.12 percent for the largest.

^nce the IM) dectton tn which RepiUcao William Hendon captured the 11th District seat then held by Rep. Lamar Gudger, some Democr^ tti die Utb District have urged that heavUy Democratic Cleveland Cointy be shifted to the 11th District to bolster their chances of regaining the seat.

Huskins said that, if the Democrats came ig) with a workable plan of doing this, his committee would be glad to^udyit.

But, 1 personally dont see that in the cards, he

added.

The hMory of gerrymao-dering congrentonal (tts-trtcts dittes back to the dacttoo battles of Whl^ and Democrats before the CWil War.

In 1911, the easteners so dominated the Legislature that it approved a redistricting plan to which the the Sth District to Pledmoitt North CaroUna had a popuia-tton nearly 50 percent above the state average. The lawmakers were obHvtous of the one-man, one-vote principle.

Now, Huskins noted, the guideltaes laid down by tbe courts are so strict that 1 think, actually, partisan politics is goii^ to play a very minor role in the 1981 redistricting.

MORAINE. Ohio (AP) - The radiation that brought cooking into the space age will be used to make sure that fuel is burned to perfection in a new diesel engine produced at Chevrolets Moraine assembly plant, engineers say Chevrolet has unveiled a 6.2-liter englne-that is designed to be less smoky than conventional diesels because it will be calibrated with a microwave device.

"This will cut down on smoke emissions, theres no douW about it. Chevrolet engineer Jack Lienesch said at a ceremony Wednesday Chevrolet General Manager Robert Lund called the development a major breakthrough in diesel technology and said it was part of the automakers commitmwit to reducing air pollution.

Lund said the new engines would be

available in Chevnttets 1962 light pidng) trucks and sport vehicles, and possibly on later passenger cars. He refused to discuss other aspects of the new diesel engine, such as fuel efficiency and cost.

Tbe microwave device, used to determine the top dead coiter, or maximum length, of a piston stroke will make calibratimi of the engines more precise, Lund said.

Mark Krage, from General Motors research labs, said that finding top de^ center of a piston stroke is vital because that determines, in part, how cleanly and effici^Uy fuel is bunied.

Finding that point with a microwave sensor inserted in the glow plug iKtte allows the engine to be calibrated within one cfogree, compared with conventional tolerances of more than two degrees, Krage said.

NEW STAMP - Tills is tte dghteen^ent stamp to be uied for a first class letter starting March 22. ITie stamp has t portrait of Elizabeth BlackweU, the first woman physician to the United Sttes. The Govennrs oi tbe United States Postal Senice announced Uw rate Increaae earlio' this week to Washington from fifteen cents to eighteen cotts. (AP Laserphoto)

MERCHANDISE ! MART

SYCAMORE HILL - Revival services will be held March 16-20 at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church with Dr. Charles R. Mosley of Asheville as the speaker. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each ni^t. Tbe public is invited to attend.

Cigarette For Polish

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department says smokers in Poland are experiencing a cigarette shortage, partly because the nations tobacco industry cant afford paper to make them.

A report Wednesday by the departments Foreign Agricultural Service said the shortage is particularly acute in Silesia and on the Baltic coast

Polands output this year is expected to total 87.5 billion cigarettes, compared with an expected demand for 95 billion, the report said. Throu^ February, produc-

REVWAL

A revival will be held at Pactolus Holy CTiurch on the Rock from March 16-20.

The evangelist will be Wallace Burrus from New Hope Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church of Terri Cia. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly and Eldress Rosebud Prayer, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Shortage

Smokers

tion was 2.4 billion cigarettes less than last year's pace.

"The Polish tobacco industry attributes the decline

REVIVAL WINTERVILLE - Saints Rest Holiness Church here will close out a week of revival Friday at 7 p. m.

The Rev. Zebedee Harris of Durham has been conducting the revival.

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, with the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Elliott delivering the 11 a. m. message. Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. The Rev. Ralph Love, choir, ushers and congregation from Holy Trinity Holiness Church will lead a 3 p. m. service. Holy Communion will be held at 7 p. m.

ELMHURST PTA

The Elmhurst PTA will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Elmhurst Auditorium. Cnimplers PE classes will provicie the program.

to a lack of materials and fewer working hours. the report said. Because of a m

severe shortage of forei^ I

exchange, the tobacco in- H

dustry has been unaUe to

import cigarette paper, H

packing materials and

filters."

Domestic cigarette paper and aluminum foil have been substituted, but that has caused a decline in pro-

ty, the report said. The H Pdish tobacco industry does "

ductivity and product quali-

not plan to introduce any new H products this year, and only |j| small amounts of cigarettes _ will be imported, mostly from Albania. HU

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The Greenville City Band Boosters Club Salutes The Following Firms And Individuals For Their Generous Support Of The Band Programs Throughout The School System For The Year 1980-81 Through Participation By Commercial Membership.

Brown Plumbing

Procter & Gamble

J.H. Hudson, Inc.

Ray D. Minges

Bostic Sugg

Farley Prescott

Speight Seed Farm

Hendrix Barnhill

G.H. Edwards Hardware

Steinbeck

Cox Tire & Battery

Garner Wynne Manning

General Heating

Wachovia

Hallow Distributing Co.

NCNB

Home Builders Supply

A.B. Whitley

J.L. Harris & Son

Hooker & Buchanan Inc.

Cha Rich Music

Greenville Heating &

Hendrix & Dail

Air Conditioning

John C. Proctor & Co.

Bank of NC

Harbin Highlands Center

Carawan Oil Co.

Ormond Wholesale

J.C. Penney

Abrams Barbecue (TAG Foods)

The Fixture House

Music Shop

Grant Buick

Mercer Glass

Bell-Robinson Oil Corp.

H.L. Hodges

East Federal

Coffman Mens Wear

North State

Coastal Refrigeration

A-1 Cleaners

Pepsi Cola

Overtons Super Market

Daily Reflector

Eaton

Mr. & Mrs. Don McQlohon

Burroughs Wellcome

Book Barn

DuPont

D.G. Nichols

First Federal

White Stores

Home Savings

V.A. Merritt a Son

Stuart ShInn

Garris Evans

Max Ray Joyner

Aldridge & Southerland

White Concrete

W.L. Allen Oil Co.

Sunnysid^MS

First State Bank

Bonds Sporting Goods

ABC Moving

Taff Office Equipment

The Club Also Wishes To CommeiKl Those Firms And Individuals Who Participate in Our Sponsorship Of The Childrens Play, **The Magical Land Of Oz.

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Asks Prayers For No Wedding

MONTGOMERY, Ala.

*(AP) - The former wife of George Wallace is asking for 'the prayers of all Christian ;peo^" in hopes that the (former Alabama governor iwtll think twice about mar-crying a singer half his age.

* Cornelia Wallace, whose marriage ended in divorce in >1978, said Wednesday she >isn't ready to step aside for . Wallace to marry blonde Lisa Taylor of Jasper, a ^32-year-old country-western, sini^r whose father owns a

coal mining concern.

Im not giving up on a reconciliation, Mrs. Wallace said. I simply ask for the prayers of all Christian people that Ge(rge will search his heart and find Gods perfect will in this matter.

Wallaces first wife, Lurleen, died of cancer in 1968.

Miss Taylor, who has a 5-year-old son, is divorced, according to her relatives.

from tha Carroll RHpbMf intlHiilo

tlw moat of thia quality. Than ia imiaical abiMy is thia ^art Taach good manoara aarty ia Ufa.

Tha Stara impal thay do act compaL What you maha of your Ufa ia largaiy up to you!

0 1961, McNaugfat Syndicata, Inc.

1W MIy RiOaclar, GmavtUe, N.C-lliunilay, Mvca 11 lan-n

according to Nichols, are DOW malni^ an effort to invhe people to attend this free convention desgned for all persons who are "lovers of righteousness."

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to the proUsms and parplaakiaa thM fact you. aad to plaa a batiar way to oparata in tha days ahead. Taka poaitlva

atapa to gala your moat chariiad aims.

ARIES (Mar. 81 to Apr. 1 Suidy your flnanrial alMaa and malm plana to have mora aacurity ia tha futura, nod a batter way to bo more productiva at wock

TAURUS (Apr. 80 to May 201 You wuit to hava mora abuBdaaoa m tha futura but maha aura your plana ara practkaL Ralai at boma tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to Joat 211 Doat do anything at thia tiam that could jeopardiia your fina rapuutioa. Sidaatap ona who ia datrimantal to your prograaa.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21| You ara tamp-tad to ba too axtravagant now. so taka right atapa to control thia. Clear up whatavar is ia error.

LEO iJttly 22 to Aug. 21) Contact a moat euccaaaful parson who can giva you good idaas. Avoid tha aodal today and concaotrata on buatnaaa affairs.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sapt 22) Forget idaaa of aapansioD right now and taka cars of problems at hand. Taka pains to handle routine tasks in an affective mannar.

LIBRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure to carry through with promisaa you have made. Keep busy at tasks that could bring you increasad inccuna.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Applying youraaU with more vigor at this time can result in added income. Dont neglect to pey an impoitant bill.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your ability to solve a difficult problem. You have excellent judgment now and can easily gain your aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Strive to be more efficient at work and hava more rapport with co-worka. Be oMMa eerious end get good reeults.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Study whatever has been puxxling ybu in the pest and coma up with the right answer. Your hunches are accurate now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure not to inveat more than you can afford or you could regret it later. Take modem treatments to improve your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ha or she wUl be a clever person who can solve problems easily and should be given as fine an education as possible to make

Retardation Week Noted

By Mayor

Blarch 15-21 has been proclaimed locally as Menial Retardation Week.

In his proclamation. Mayor Don McGiohon said the Association for Retarded Gtizens is an organization of volunteers ...devoted to hdping all mentally retarded individuals develop to their maximum potential.

He said the association devotes its attention exdusively to the wdfare of the retarded and continues to carry on intensive research programs into the causes and possible prevention of retardation.

The Association for Retarded Citizis/Pitt Ckxinty, he observed, is committed to serving the 3,000 mentally retarded in the county along with their 9,000 family members "We have a very important task in helping all retarded and handicapped citizens obtain the best our community has to offer while helping these individuals adjust socially and become as independent as possible, he said.

McGiohon urged all

cttizeaa...to recc^itEe and accept retarded individuis as hmnan beinff wtM) like all faunan brings - need acceptance, understanding and love and are worthy to be treated with dignity and re^iect

Witnesses Attend Meet

Jehovah's Witnesses from this area will attend a two day Bible conventioo in FayetteviUe, March 14 and 15. W.R. Niduts. a local minirier, said the theme of the event is Fl^t the Pine Pi^ of the Faith.

Several Jehovahs Witnesses from eastern North Carolma will appear in the ram. Local Witnesses,

TERRORIST WEAPONS?

ORISTANO, Sardinia (AP) Anti-terrorist police reported Wednesday thy found a number of weapons near a NATO radar base located in central Sardinia.

PIANOS & ORGANS

BANKRUPT STOCK, REPOSSESSIONS, DISCONTINUED CLOSEOUTS

SALE-3 DAYS ONLY!

Thursday, Friday & Saturday, March 12, 13, 14. Tremendous discounts on Name-Brand Pianos & Organs purchased from Bankrupt Dealers, discontinued by Manufacturers, Finance Company Repos. ALL merchandise with New Factory Warranty (except Repos) & service by . Area Deaier. Name Brands 40% & 50% Off Entire Seiec-tion. Financing Avaiiabie with No Down Payment.

SALE HOURS: Thura12-9 Frl-10-9 Sat.-10-4

Agent On Premises: Piano & Organ Dist.

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Gift From Kiwanions

ECU News Bureau A telecaption de-coder.enabling deaf persons to receive the spoken words broadcast on closed-captioned television programs. has been given to East Carolina University by the Kiwanis Club of Greenville.

The device will be connected to a televUsion set in the lobby of Aycock Dormitory for the immediate use of five deaf students now residing in that dormitory as well as other deaf students on campus.

Michael Ernest, director of the ECU Program for Hearing-Impaired Students, said an increasing number of network programs are broadcast with closed-captioning, visible as printed words to viewers with ^>ecially-equipped television sets.

We are very grateful to the Kiwanis Club for its generous contribution of the telecaption decoder, said Ernest. Such support of our program will enable our stunts to have access to the entertainment and educational world of television that has been largely unavailable to them.

GOODnSTE.

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Journalist As TV Sports Guy?

By PETER J BOYER APTetevision Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP> -Heres something daring and new: a network sports duef wtw is steeped in news tradition He's talking about creating an investigative sports journalism team for his network Hmm Can a journalist be a TV sports guy? 1 meaa is that legal* I thought a head netvkork sports type had to be a pyrotechmcian with a deep appreciation for female mud wrestling What does journalism have to do with TV Hjorts

1 thought network televisions idea of a sports reporting was to hire an ex-jock who could say, "Some kinda quarterback'" and throw his arm around the heros shoulder at the end of the game I thought the guy who hired him. the network sports chief, had to be a fellow in gold jewelry walked around shrieking. Give me visual'"

But, no, CBS Sports has brought into its employ one Van t'rordon .Sauter, a man whose resume includes employment as war correspondent for the Detroit

FYee Press and as CBS Pans bureau chief FYom such a maa one could only have expected aich can-ments as these, made before the National Television .Acadwny last week-We are ... getting ot of the trashsports busuiess as quickly as we can work (rff contracts.

Huh*

We are no longer going to have motorcycli^ moving walls with tbetr faces We are no longr going to have misshapen mi hauling re-fngerators up steps to a Playboy CTub somewhere in New Jersey

Okay, what gives'*

This:

CBS Sports, old and weary and lagging far behind its competitors in sports coverage, both m teims of what it covers and how clearly-needed a change It was the only network without regular coverage of college sports It w as the only network without baseball Its Sports Spectacular" was neither spectacular nor often concerned with qxirls Its NFL coverage, while featuring some good broadcasters, lacked innovation and spark

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La^ summer, sports duef Frank Smith was removed from his post But instead of trying for the quick fix by hiring a production hot-shot to nm things, CBS looked for an architect who could redesign the entire sports division.

In Sauter. they have a man of keen mind and fuwen organizational skills. In 24 years as general manager of CBS station here, KNXT, Sauter transformed a monbund news operation into one of the markets leaders At CBS Sports, which he joined last summer, Sauter has already begun to make a difference One of the first things Sauter did was scuttle "CBS Sports Spectacular, which had become an embarrassment next to ABCs "Wide World of Sports" and NBC's "SpttsWorld In its place, beginning mid-April, will be a new sports anthology series hosted by Brent Musberger The new series will be hosted live and will be the showcase for the new sports journalism team .And there wont be trash sports "Were getting out of events we dont think appropriate to our image,

Sauter said in an interview, "things like The Worlds Strongest Man' and NFL CBeerkaders * We hope to acquire new, quality events, and to broaden the show's appeal

Two events already sifted for the new series twhk* has not yet been given a UUe) are the 24-how Le Mans endurance race and the 152-year-old Oxford-Can^idge crew race

And, in a major victory for CBS Sports. Sauter announced this week an agreement with the NCAA that will bring the coll^ basketball championship townammt to CBS for three years, beginning in 1982. The coUege game has been a boon to NBC, which has made stars of its college basketball broadcasting trio, comprising Al McGuire, Billy Packer and Wck En-berg

CBS hasnt been in coUege sports for 19 years, and the college game - football or basketball - demands a different style than that applied to pro spwls. Sater says he will create "a whole new organization to handle the NCAA "

He'd like to import .McGuire or Packer, but says

ALL THIS ATTENTION - Comedienne Carol Burnett smiles and gestures as she leaves a Los Angeles courtroom during a br^ in jury selection for her multi-million dollar lawsuit against the National Enquirer. Trial is scheduled to begin Friday, (AP Laserphoto)

Cast Chosen For A.G. Cox Musical

The cast for AG. Cox Grammar Schools production, "Tom Sawyer, has been selected, according to a school spokesperson The musical will be presented April 10.11. and 12 The student director for the production Is Terri Warner Daune Mills is the student choreographer Roy I>ewis will protray Tom Sawyer, and Guy Buck has been chosen for the role of Huckleberry Finn Aunt Polly will be presented by Janet Garrett, and Karla Hardison has been cast as Becky 'Thatcher.

Other major roles will be presented by Joel Ckix, Chun Duncan, Vaixly Behr, John Howard. Willie Stocks, Hope Clark, John Shaw, Carl Dunn, Stephanie Creech, Beth Gurganus, Kerry Farris, Bryan Forrest, Wendy Worthington, and

Justen Vick.

Students who are involved in the production as dancers and singers are Amy Bloodworth. Paul Bred-derman, Slaci Davis. Traci Davis, Amy Edwards. Michele Halby, Sharon Henderson, Angela Hicks, Suzie Lindsey, Deborah Little. Angela Smith. Robbe Smith, Carla Snow, Leslie Stevens, Janet Tripp, and Lisa Waston.

The production is under the joint direction and supervision of several A.G. Cox faculty members: Carol Ann Davis, CTiristy Braswell, Bill Frazier, Jo Anne Robertson. Alvin Frazier, Tony Banks. Suzanne Leis, Betty Scearce, and Ruth Riddle

The April 10 and 11 performances will be presented al 7:30. A matinee performance is scheduled for April 12at3p.m,

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"were fdfl two maottia awqr tram addreaMm paeoBBei matten. McGtre, the oot-orful former baiketball coach at Marquette Univmi' ty, JuM sifnd a new pact with NBC ai^y, aKhough its not certain how valuable beU be outside of basketbaU coverage Sauta- uys CBS is very anxkMS to get into baseball, and understandably so. Possession by ABC and NBC of baseballs post-season evems gives those networks a ratings advantage that carries into prime time competition CBS b traditionally a slow starta each TV season, and baseball is a major facta.

But baseball is tied to ABC and NBC fa the next two years, so Sauta will have to wait a that One otha maja change is in the works at CBS ^lorts, a reorganization of its announcing teams "We have a superb collation of announcers, Sauter says, "but were going to go back and zero-base all of it in the hope of coming up with what we think will be the most effective pairs."

TTie Tom Brookshier-Pat Sumerall team wont necessarily be the front line squad fa next years NFL coverage. which will include the Super Bowl Sater is an admirer of Vin Scully. CBS best announcer, and Scully may lead CBS No. I NFL team.

Sauter walked into CBS ^XNts in August and has already accomplished more than his predecessors did in a decade Axing trash sports alone was enough to satisfy some people. No wonder Sauter is being mentioned as the next head of CBS News.

Hes some kinda quarterback.

TV Log

For complolo TV proflrammlne In-lormatlon, conswll your wookly TV SHOWTIME from SutWay' OaNy Rafloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00

7 30 Happy Dyt I 00 TheWallom 00 Magnum P I

10 00 Knot Land

11 00 9/AMvtNewy II 30 LateAAovi*

FRIDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina 7S Ntvn

7 News

a 00 AAorning

I 24 Local New

9 00 CpI Kangaroo

10 00 Jefterjonj 10 30 CBS Alive

II 00 Prtcelt

12 00 9/Allw#New* 12 30 Search For I 00 Young and 2:00 A* the World

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day At

4 30 Gunsmoke

5 X M-A'SH

6 00 9/AllveNew$ A CBS News

7 00 M-A-S'H

7 Happy Days a 00 The Hulk

9 00 The Dukes

10 00 Dallas

11 00 9/AlivtNews 11 LataAAovia

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Tic Tac 7 X Jokers Wild a X Buck Rogers 9 X AAovie II X News

11 X Tonight

12 X Tonsorrow 2 X News FRIDAY

4 X Doris Day

6 X Almanac

7 X Today 7 24 News 7 X Today a 24 News

9 X M Douglas

10 X Gambit

10 X B Busters

11 X Wheel Of

11 X Password

12 X News Noon

12 X Doctors

1 X DaysOfOur

2 X Another WW

3 X Texas 4:X Addam's

4 X Beaver 4 X Hogan's 4 X Bullsaye

1 X News

6 X NBC News

7 X Tic Tac

7 X Joker's Wild a X Harper Valley a X Brady Brides

9 X Nero Wolfe

10 X NBCAAag 11:W News

n X Tonight 12 X Tomorrow

2 X News

WCTJ-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7 X Sanford i 7 X PMAAag a x AAorkA

I X B Buddies 9 X B Miller

9 X Taxi

10 X , X

II X Action News

11 X Nightline 12:X Angels

1 10 AAed Center

2 ID Early Ed. FRIDAY

A 00 My3Sons A X Nashville 7 X Anwica 7 24 Action News a 25 Action News

9 X Phil Donahue

10 X Davidson

n X Love Boat 12 :X Family Faud 12 X Ryan's Hope

1 :X My Children

2 X One Life

3 X Gen Hospital 4:X Toma Jerry S:X A Griftltti

5 X GoodTlmes A:X Action News A:X World News 7 X Sanlorda'-7:X PMAAag a x Benson

I X I'm a Big Girl 9 X Friday AAovla tl X Action News

II X Fridays 12:40 Thrillers

2:X Early Edition I

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7 X Raport 7:X Almanac l:X All Creatures 9:X Gizmo

10 10 Austin City

11 40 Austin City

FRIDAY 7 45 Weather I 05 Pers'n'ITime I 35 School TV S:40 WYiteOn!

I 45 WriteOnl $ SO Raedalong 9;X SeMmeSI IO:W Read All 10 15 Stepping IO;X Mlnda 10:45 Ripples It X 3 1 Contact 1I:X Jobs 11:45 LatlnAm.

12 10 NASASoeciel

12 :15 Read All 12 X Electric Co I X Readalong 1:10 Contract I X Carousel

1 :W Raedalong 2:X What on Earth

2 X Child Life

2 X NASA Special

2 55 School TV

3 K Drawing

3 X Mr Rogers

4 X Sesame Si

5 X 32 IContect 5 X Over Easy

A X D Cavett A X Your Health 7 X Raport 7 X Staleline I X Washington I X Wall St 9:X G I Jiva

EXODUS GOES ON BANGKOK, ThaUand(AP) A total of 8,833 refugees escaped from Vietnam in Februrary; 4,823 by land to Thailand, and 4,010 by boat to Thailand, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Indonesia, the Philippines, Singapore and Japan, the U.N. Hii Commissioner for Refugees announced today.

NBC Turns To Friday Changes

By PETER J.BOVra APTeMooWrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Johnny Canon has rejected a request from NBC to extend his "Tonigit Show to 90 minutes to eomler the growing success of ABCs Fridays, network sources say. ,

NBCs request was an attempt to rebuild its competitive standing in the lucrative late-night programming arena Carsons refusal, not entirely unexpected. led NBC to develop a new late-Friday program to compete with Fridays Mdnight Special, in its ei^ith year on NBC, will be cancded.

The new NBC program, designed to attract the coveted 18-to-34-year-old crowd now going to Fridays, probaUy will be unveiled for NBC affiliates over the weetend, said the sources, who asked not to be identified. Affiliates will be in New York for the National Association of Television Programming Executives convention Ironically, the show NBC is launching will counter an ABC program that was invented to siphon off some of the popularity of an NBC show. Saturday Night Live.

Further, Saturday Night Live isnt even on the air now except in repeat, having taken a month off to recuperate and rebuild after a disa^rous start this season.

This peculiar scenario would have seemed untenable to NBC two years ago, when its "Saturday Night Live was the prince of latenight weekend television, virtually unchallenged in its grip on the valuatrie but elusive youth audience.

It still would have seemed an unlikely circumstance to NBC bosses last year, when ABC forwarded "Fridays. which was dismissed as a cheap imitation of Saturday Ni^t Live. "SNL, \hile tiring a bit from an aficionados view, was more broadly popular than ever.

But SNL creator Loi-ne Michaels and the entire cast quit the show after last season. His successor, Jean Doumanian, delivered what critics considered an Inferior version, and SNL began to fade.

Ms. Doumanian quit the show this week and was replaced by Dick Ebersol, who helped develop the original Saturday Night Live. In the meantime, Fridays has grown, in quality and audience level. Last month, for the first time. Fridays surpassed Saturday Night Live in the ratings.

Even though the two shows arent in head-to-head competition, they do compete for advertisers. Its reported that advertisers seeking to reach the younger, late-ni^t audiences are now spending their money on Fridays. Saturday Ni^t Live has reportedly slashed its commercial rates in half, dropping rates from (60,000 to $30,000 per half-minute.

Thus, the restructuring of Saturday Night Live.

In the meantime, NBC wanted a program that could

compete directly with "Friday The network first impulae w^ to ask Carson to extend his Friday night stuw by 30 minutes.

NBC has been trying to broaden the appeal of Midnight Special, a rock n roil show that foUowed Carson on Fridays. Various new formats were tried and con-aded, finally leading the show's host, Woifman Jack, to quit the dww last wedt

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Heart-Lung Transplant Keeps Woman Alive

STANFORD, CaUf. (AP) - Win doctors tcAd Otetta Jqbcs they waotod to take her sobs heart and ha^s, toid than to 'go for it Now, a little part of the teoMer is helpiia keep Mary Gfltokei^.

Robert Joaei, IS. was kled Friday la a btoydecv acddeat near his Chuto Vista home. But his heart aad iu^ acre flooa to Stai^ Univeritty Medkai Center, where oa Mooitoy surgeone transptonted tlMm into Mrs. Gotoke, 4&.

Tlie Mesa, Arts., woman became the worfafs only Uvii^ doubletraiaptont recipient and was in crttleal but stMiie conditloe Weitoesday nigbt.

Ive always been a realistic person, said Mrs. Jones. Once youre dead, the soui leaves the body. So U you can beipbumaotty,0wat.

My little guy iat here anymore, but his bout is still there, she said.

The surgery marked the end of a 10-year gto> In heart-iung transptonts. Three previous attonpts, between 190 and 1971, ended in the rec^)ients deatia. The langeM-Uviflgof the three survived only S days. None of the operations wu pertonned at Stanford.

But doctors are more bopefui in Mrs. Gohlkes case. The newspaper advertising executive has been reoeiviiig an experimental drug, cydosporto-A, that Hghto rs)ection of the new organs without knocklog out the bodys ability to combat infections, said Dr. Bruce Reitz, head of the trangtot team. The wiM|)ipe h especially vuinerabie to infections.

On Tuesday, physicians removed Mrs. Gohlke's respirator, forcing the new organs to function on their own.

Shes processing very normally, althouCi shes still a bit tired, said Mary Campbdl, a hospital spokeswmnan, adding that Mrs. Goidke was expected to remain at the hospital for two months

The hospital said Mrs. Gohlke was able to sit up and drink clear liquids Wednesday.

Mrs. Gohlke decided to have a transplant because less drastic measures had failed to stop the heart damage done by pulmonary hypertension, a lung disease.

Bomb Throat' Just Old Note

SODDY DAISY, Tenn (AP) - A written bond) threat that led to the evacuation of 10 workers at the Tennessee Valley Authoritys Sequoyah nuclear plant was actually a discarded note composed as part of a safety drill, say officials.

The writer, an enqrioyee who was not identified, tossed the note tiko the garbage last week, the TVA said. It was found Monday by

another worker, leading to the evacuation of the reactor containmeirt building and a four-hour hunt fw a txHnb, officials said.

The mistake was discovered when the writer, who was off Monday, returned to work Tuesday and heard about the evacuation. The utility gave no explanation why the note was tomed into the trash or how it was used inthedrUl.

AU. THIS MONTH AT JACKS

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Uss these coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good eating at dollar-aaving prtees!

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. '

SAVE A DOLLAR ONYOURCHOICE

of these dlnnera;

lOoz. New York Strip Steak or Vt lb. Rib Eye or /i lb. Strip Steak

All dinner! include Beked Poteto & Roll. Butter A Sour Cream Please present when ordering, then give to caehier. Good any time through March 31.1981.

Mon

STEAK HOUSE

8AVEAD0LLAR

ONYOURCHOICE

of these dinners:

lOoz. New York Strip Steak

or Vi lb. Rib Eye or Vi lb. Strip Steak

All dinner! Include Baked Potato & Roll. Butter & Sour Cream Please preaent when ordering, then give to caehier Good any time through March 31,1961.

JAG

STEAK HOUSE

A KID CAM DIME FOR 599

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced, jreat tasting kid-size meal for just 59* plus tax! ncludes: Hatnbuiger, French Frits, Jello & Soft Drink

Valid only lor kid! 8 A under Plesae present when ordering, then give to caehier. Good any time through March 31,1961.

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Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced, jreat tasting kid-size meal for just 59* plus tax! ncludes; Hamburger, French FrISs, Jello ft Soft Drink

Valid only for kida 8 A under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through March 31,1961.

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Use this coupon to get our famous all-yoihcarveat Salad Bar at half the regular price when you order any entree!

Pteaee present when ordering, then give to cashier Good any time through March 31,1961.

Mon

STEAK HOUSE

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Use this coupon to get our famous ail-you-can-eat Salad Bar at half the regular price when you order any entree!

PHMea present when ordering, then give to cashier Good any tliM through March 31,1961. _

JAGEl

STEAK HOUSE

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twill garments 'i

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softener dispensers

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The Dryer

Model LHE/17800

Extra-large Drying Drum

5 Drying Temps,

3 Drying Cycles

No-Iron Care for Permanent Press Fabrics

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Portable Model SHF 7801

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4 Automatic Cycles

Special Pots & Pans Cycle

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tion Light

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WhirlpooF TRASH MASHER*

Compactor

^ Compacts a weeks worth of trash for an average family of four Into a single, portable, disposable bag

Safe, simple, foolproof operation

Touch-toe^ Drawer Opener

Air Freshener Control

Slx-cdor Front Panel Pack

WhirlpooF Microwave Oven

Model SHC-6500

Fingertip Control of All Cooking Programs, Times and Powers

10 Power Levels

3 Cook Cycles Plus Defrost

Solid-state Temperature Probe

Bi-Level Cooking Rack

Model RJM7800

Whirlpool

ACORPOflATKM

TV A APPLIANCe

108 East Sacond St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

3205 South Memorial Drive Telephone 756-^

SAUS A SnVICE

MHHiaiiiaiBHHa

HHiaiaa

. **-TWnly Rtflertor. Graenvilte. N C.-Thundty, Uarcfe 11 tl

i PEANUTS

utaeV

HOPOiN

0P5O

eakly

I HAPro FINI5W THIS REPORTER SCHOa..

IF I PONT 6T IT IN TOPAV, I'M POOMEP!

HERTS TMEWORLPyARI RYIN6ACEP0WNKWNP ENEM/LINES JIS MISSION IS TO 6ET THE SECRET RAFERS...5PPENLV.

HE SEES HK. ^

B.C.

^cJAKE- ' ID

Pe !

r ju^r ciANT tai(e vioife#? rAT i^etUND That Tellors cA I

QAPP

CDNfr \\6i4n<pM T^T

NUBBIN

jue^H>figc>. /

TW/M>fS

, CirO$$/P

e^GP

ii;-V

&vecywMi?&.

N0W,Wi^'e4 / 3e^^ERef^< T7 RUMORED MUSSlH

{ 6ofTLrac:<^Be j( Me rJ\

as:-)

BLONDIE

S J(j'R C-u3 ^/IcETimG 'O^AV WA^' A^VIOS'!' A

the speaker DOjT. *'

ohOW jP OOP ^PSASuREP

^OST TKE Dues

ANO MiOGjE and CAROL.

50T into aterrisle pght

A50T ROBERTS rules OP

uUCKIlY^ SOMEONE

remembered id bring

the DANISH

BEETLE BAILEY

SAI?(SE IP CVEPEATIN6 ^

DOESN'T <iLL YOU, THE t ) USE PRE5M

ADDITIVES WILL yV^^-^FOOD.' THERE V-, AREN'T

. Tvn; any

APplTlVES'

.P'S.

I'M talking about the ketchur

MUSTARD, SALT PEPPER, GARLIC, soy SAUCE, TABASCO, HORSERAPISH AND CH/LI POWDER/

3-(2-

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

XN TODAY'i

EcONOfAY, You SH^t-D gE GLAD TO we 5TLU HAvfe CONflDINcC IN the DLWA/?.

Th#^S !'(t

PRIME TIME

PRIME TIME LINEUP

0 CO

I LOVE lUCY

830

viRy moRf

9 0C

mRLy HlLlSCLlBi RBR03

930

BOB YBNBASTT 6B0t

IQOO

J OREA/yf OF JEAIBJOm'NS

10 36

PICK PyKB IOUI

/ /r woRKiofm \ RATINGS JUST CAMBIN/ NUMBBROHB/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Soiicitotioti

Requests

Approved

PoUce Chief Gkm Camn announced the approval of seven requests for solicitation permits taGreenvUle.

Cannon said the requests were sutmitted by: the Greenville Jayoees to conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation from March 7-19 in order to raise funds for the Boys Qub and other Jaycee projects; the American Lung Association to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on April 3 and 4 in order to raise finds to aid in programs sponsored by the associatkm aimed at preventing and cootroUii^ lung diseaaes;

Troop 30, Boy Scouts America to conduct a door-UHloor, sidewalk, and merchant solicitation from Feb. 28 throu0i April 12 in order to obtain sponsors for a Bike-A-Thon and to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House; Delta Sigma Iheta SorcHlty Inc. to conduct a merchant scriic-itation from Feb. 28 through April 17 in order to raise funds for academic schd-arships;

The East Cardina University Womens Qub to caiduct a merchant sdicitation from March 3-28 in order to sdicit door prizes to be given away at the annual fashion show; People's Baptist Temple and Liberty Missionary Society to conduct a door-Unioor and merchant sdicitation from March 2-8 in order to raise funds for the international Food for the Hungry campaign; and by the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens to conduct a telephone solicitation on March 4 and 5 in order to promote a membership campaign.

Local Man On Board

Raleigh B. Myers of Greenville was recently reelected to serve on the board of directors for the North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Myers was installed during the state meeting of the Cha^^r hdd in Raleigh m March 7.

The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation supports research, teaching and care programs across the caintry for victims of this genetic and fatal lung and digestive disease. In North Carolina' two CF Centers, su^wrted by the Foundation, provide diagnostic services and care for CF victims at Duke Medical Citer in Durham and North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapd Hill. Foundation supported research is carril on at both centers.

Essay Chasen Far Cantest

Miss Tricia Tripp ( North Pitt High School has had her essay, Inauguration; An American Beginning, selected to represent Pitt County in the state competition.

The contest is a part of a national one under President Reagans inaugural comit-tee. The two state winners will go to Washington, D C. to meet with Mrs. Reagan.

Miss Tripp wrote the essay as a part of classwork in Miss Gigi Guices college preparatory U.S. history

Horse Sole Is Scheduled

TNEDMLY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertisiig

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days., 49* per line per day 44 Days.. 42* per line per day 70rMore

Days 40* per line par day

ClaaaMad Dtaplay

2.80 Par Coi. Inch Contract Rates Availabla

DEA0UNE8 ClaaaMad Unaaga

OaadMnaa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thuraday3p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaaaMad DIaplay OaadNnas

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 9 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservas the right to adit or rt|act any advarllaamant submHtad.

There are lots of ways to send amessage. When you need to findabuyer, areMa-or anemf^yee aendyour naessagewltha Gasified Ad. /i6^

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC MOTlCfS

CrlltM. and Nw

tmkm W> mm abo>^mcr\tma

fha undarlanU

wm. 11 flCNoo*M^rch t ttw troia aoor 0 m* Pm

County CoCrnmm! otSir^

ttw MptiMt bdaw Wr CMtw tud

puWiciuctloo. motMTtdn'JPJP

pmriy aoU ttw lw|a owmanH (catad

datcr(bad a ly*ne ^

In Pitt County. Norm Cardlno, and mara pantcutorly doicrlbed aa

**1sSSlo II at Lot No Th^ (J) In Block ^N", at tha Chd Pina* divttloa Sactton V. a* ihe^ an praparad by aivart a Aaaaclata*. IncTCE April II. Wi. and

April II.

..... Baoka*.

and Isa-A. Pm County Ragl^.

Tha

In I

P IS*

My Baal

Itt^Coialty . n. Invirouamant* on yild prypar ty ara Includod In ttw ala SAid tala will b mada *ubict to II ad valoram * wd wye^atdH

gevammantal aMWiminN. budding

w~ ---- . ,p,*wwnt Of

raatrlctlon* -acor

and

Tha last and highad blddar at tha ala will b ragulrad la maka a caah dapoail ot tan parc^ H tha

finrt ona thouaand dollar* at ih* bid prica and fiva parcant (S%) of tha balanca of tha bid prica I mM Mia.

ThI* tha Wh day ol Pabruary, iai.

C.W Evaratt, SubatHutadTruda*

Evaratt A Chaalham Attornay* at Law

P 6 Box 1290 CraanvIUaTNorth Coralina 17134

Phona; (*I*)7SB 497 Pabruary 3*. March S. II. 19. IfSI

pes?ii'^RK:ia%.

OIsct cSli(V*DlvillON

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pint Slata Bank.

PlalntIH,

MIchaal C. Raoar OafandonL To MIchaal C. Rapar, tha abova namad datandant:

Taka nollca that a ptaading aaal* Ing rallat against you ha* baan Iliad In tha abovaontltlad action. Tha natura ol tha rallat baing sought Is os follows:

Suit on nota datad Pabruary II, 19iO and glwan to platntm tor monay lant.

You ara ragulrod to ntoka datanaa to such ptooolng not latar Ihon tha 14th day ot April, 19SI. said data ba Ing 40 days from tha first putoltcatlon of mis notlca. or from tha data com plaint Is ragulrad to ba tllad.

034 CamfwrsForSaia

|Y O^R

Tratw Van

Cyclaa For Salt

034

1-747-1

.>S*i

dtabags.

:fiSL

... Wlndahiald. sad xcallant condition.

me VAMAHA 7. I halmal*. 3 now mlloaga. Muat sail SiTOO.

HONDA CM 4W T Lew

mileage, top conditien. saddle bags, back real, luggage rack. siSM er badfl4tar.Catl7g3Waflar7-

031 Trucks For Sala pvI^avASffgrSSnlckr

1 rauta m Oroanvllla lor si

StttL

mS PORO Slap Van new tiraa and oaim 71SftgJEj

* cytli tlKB.

mac

mvv pick up Iona I 5>0dtW^.?373l.

m* PORp VAN

lai.tTiiA

TitrmL

Blue. Wholasala

1974 TOYOTA Lan

Lartdcrulsar wheel driva.

sfxilrmatl

a%5

TOYOTA TRUCK 4x4, fully wad Taka up paymants 7S4

040

Child Cart

"SSe

CHILD CARE In my hor ECU Ona opnlna l^. II pn^gidr^jrnlpi_

homa naar months

DAY CARE Now taking Mollca tiona. ^alT 7II 9139 er TSi iaif

mftlm:,

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to kaap

WOULD LIKE lomaona to kaap Infant and S yaar old In our homa

_______

whichavar I* latarj and upon^ywjr

tallura to do so, tha party sarvic# against you will app

_________ ,. apply to tha

court for fha rallat sought.

This Is the sm day otMarch, I9S1. HOWARD A OOFPUS By: J. David Duttus. Jr. Attorneys for tha Plaintiff 200 East Pourm Street P O. BoxS99

Craanvllla, North Corollno 27S34 Taiaphona: <91*>7SA1403

March 5, 12, 19, 19I

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I be bid

NOTICE SOLICITING SUB Con tractor bids from minority con tractors for tha following prolacts Sonltary sawor outfall raplaci town ot Wllllamston, N C to March 19. 19S1 at 4 PM Sanitary sawaga systam additions, town ot Robarsonvllla, N C to ba bid March 34, I9S1 at 3 PM Water and lawar systam Improva-mants. Sampson County, NC to ba bid March 19S1 at 3 PM Sub bids for cloaring and grubbing, grassing, manholas, pl^aylng. miscallanaous concrata. pavamant , patching, and other Please contact BUI Norwood, DIckarson. Inc., P O Box 400. Monroa. NC 704-309 3111 Eoual Qpoortunlty Emplovar

THE PARROT Graonvllla.

Is coming to

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-9184

Oil

Autos For Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Pull or port lima tormars Pltt-Graana PCaT 100 East First Straal, Graanvilla, NC Phona (919) 7M 1511

WE BUY NICE, usad cort Grant Butck /Waida. Inc.. 71* U77_

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1900. Must sail 753 32M. 75**500

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Excallani condition, loaded wim many extras, 13.100 miles, local owner, call Lindsey 753 7131 ba twaan 7 AM * PM waakdavs_

Chavrolat

NOTICE TOCHEDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undarsignad, having ouallflad as Co-Exacutors ot tha Eslata of Joe Harvey Farmer, decaasad, late of

pm County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all parsons, firms and cor

poratlons having claims against said estate to present them to the uodor

signed or thalr attorney, on or before the 3*th day ot August, 1901. or this rwllco will be plaaoad In bar of thalr

recovery. Alt parsons Indebted to said astata will pleas

____ please maka Im

mediate payntant fo the undersigned or thalr attorney.

This the 20m day ol February, 1981.

uca Edward Farmer las Ray Farmer Harvey Farmer, Jr

JOSMhl^

Co- fc xacutors of the E state ot Joe Harvay Farmer Route). Box2*3 Stokes. N C 37a84 C W. EvareH, Jr Evaratt A Cheatham

I Attorneys at Law I P O. Box 1320

A 4-H Arabian Horse Benefit Sale will be held March 28 at Sitting Rock Arabian Farms in Madison.

About 30 horses will be sold to 4-H members only, ac-coTling to Dr. J.W. Patterson, specialist-in-charge of extensiim animal husbandry at Nori Carolina State University.

The all-day event will include a basic care and training clinic at 9:30 a.m., an inspection of Im'ses at ' 10:30 a.m., a dikch limch at noon, and the sale ar 1 p.m.

A listing of horses and the terms (tf the sale am be obtained from Sitting Rock Arabian Fama, Rt. 3, B(H( 248, A^KUaon.N.C. 27025.

Graanvilla, N C 77834 Fabruary 3*. March 5, 13, 19, )8I

NOTICE TO CREDITORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The uTMlarslgnad. having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot Charlie H. Mills, daceasad, late ot pm County. Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims agalrat said stata to prasani tham to the under

signed or her aHorney, on or before the a*m d^ of AuMSt. 1981, or mis notlca will ba plaadsd In bar ot their recovery. All parsons Indabtad to said aatate will plaasa make Im-mediata payment fo the undarsignad or her attornay. _ ^

This me 2fm day ol Pabruary. 1981.

Velma L. Mills

tsasa&iH-L,

Route 1, Box 399

Grinwsland, N.C. 37837 C W Evw^t, Jr.

EvereH A Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1730 Greanvllla, N.C. 37834 February 3*. March 5, 12, 19,1981

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales. 75* 77*5.

Berwick

CHEVROLET 1977 Impale. 7 door Fully aqylppad. AAA/FM

stereo, good iuM rllge. Excelleni jn, 57750. 75* 14*1.

04*

PETS

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel.

2? ?S.-

AKC

tamale* and 2 malas

isjm

5150.

HALF LAB. hall Emgllsh Setter Bom parentt hava tiald chanylon blood lines 5 months old Solid black 45 50 pounds 525 lor tamale, 550 tor male 877 5*70attef tp m

051

HdpWntt

ACCOUNTING manager Position available wim local firm. Applicant

ShMld have a'4 yaar eceountlng

ninlmuiT

wim a minfmum ot 3 years ex'parlence and also pest supervisory exparianca Gocrf op poHunlty to work as part ol tha management team. Sand rasuma. complate wim salary history to: Accounting hAonajftr, PO Box lie, NC 171

19*7. Graanvllte, NC 17834

ASSISTANT MANAGER for active sporta/cloming shop In Nags Head. HC Yaar round poalllon wim man agemant potantlal 7 years retail

HWlt, NC7ZW_

CASHIERS NEEDED for con^ niartco store Mature, honest. <to pendabie. able fo wor^en^ i^tt^

Apply In parson to the Dodgi Store, 3209 Soum Memorial Drive

COMPUTER JOB service. If you tired ot your [ob. displaced

homenrteker, seeking new career we can halp Vocational assessmant and counseling Placement

asslstartce. 753<

appolnl

COOKS end weltresses needed In person. Your House Res faiJrant. 823 Memorial Drive No

Apply In

taurant,

Bb9fHttl.it

DRYWALL MECHANIC Several poaltlons available tor hangars end finishers AAust have experlenca end valid drivers llcanaa Call 758 587) after 5 and anytime weekends

EXPANDING BUSINESS

In the Greenville area, hiring the following:

-Cafeteria Workars * Resldant Attendants

Pull line food service company, excellant salarias and banedts. Applications taken at Consolldatad Coin Caterers Corp.. 503 B Dowd Street. Tarboro, N C Telephone 823 1119 for out-at town resldenls. tor Interviewing In Greenville LEARN to be e professional bartender Cell Eastern Carolina School ot Bartandlng 75* *44 MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opening tor an exparl anead credit parson who has dasira tor advancement based on ablllly The parson selected will have e minimum high school education end

* nrtonms or more credit experience ar>d be a self starter All major

banaflts and good salary If you mink you quality, apply In person at. *04 Greenville Boulevard.

Greenville Call 75*^3143

condition.

CORVETTE 1974. Mint condition. All power. Must sell. Call 754-71*7 anytime.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback Needs work. 5500 or best otter 758 9**0.

19*9 MALIBU CHEVROLET In good coTKlltlan, gMd tires 5400.

S5hl_

017

Dodge

Want to sell llveslockr Run Classified ad for quick response

00(XrE 1979 Aspen Station Wagon, Spaclal Edition. 28,500 miles, power windows, door locks and saat, tilt stearlng. automatic cruise control Excellant condition. Call 75*-7349.

018

Ford

FDRO 1980 Pinto Sadan. Good condition. 5400 or bast oftar, and assume paymants. 75*-1*89 or 753-7717

PINTO RUNABOUT. 1974. 4 spaad, air. 51100. 74*-4793.

020

AAercury

PLYMOUTH 1980 Piraarrow. Air, automatic, i*.000 mllat. Excellant condition. Bargain. 758-1131,9tll 5.

021

Ofdsmobile

19*8 98 LS VIrtyl top, good tira*, full power, ona

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC. 197S. High mMaaga, good transportation raasonaMy pricad.

yM-oSo.

SUNBIRD, 1979. WMta wilh tan intarlar. AM-PM starao. tilt wbaal. * iritT'* '** 1094 anytime

1975 ASTRE Air, low 51500. 75*aO*1aNtr

mHaage.

1975 PONTIAC STATIOM^^WgW)

Excaltant condltlan 51000.75

024

Foreign

FILENO I0SR449 nUMNO INTHEGENERAL

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^ ^

IN RE; Foracloaure of Died al Trust exaculad ^P L. Garner, Inc, datad July 19, 1979. and recontad In t. paip .ioe,_pm ou^

:.W. EvaraH, Jr.,

l38trutisd*?rrtif' (by' InsmiiniM

recordad In Book 0*9, page 54*. Pitt County Registry) _ ^

Under and by virtue ot ttw power end authority contained m that o*r-taln dead of trust dated July it, 1979, axacutad by P L Garner, Inc.,^ duly recorded In the OHlce of t^ Register ot Deeds lor Pitt County North Carolina, In Book -48, pagi

108, m which John L. Gray, namad Trustee (C W EvaraH, Jr..

BY OWNER 1979 Honda Accord. Low mllaaga. silver gray Excallani condltto>v7SA509-

PIAT 134 Sports Spydar, 1973. Good condition, new tap, clutOi tiras, rebuilt angina, AM-PM starm Call 718310*, 75*-*529 attar *.

GT OPEL, 1973. AM-PM casaatta player, good condition. 51500 firm 753 2310. ak for Danlsa

HONDA ACCORD UJ, 1979. 33,000 mile*, excellant condition

rust with

Id interior, 5 spaed, casaatta. _A FM starao, ona owner. 55800. Contact Craig Kennedy, 75d394.

MAZDA

. GLC, 1980. Lika now, 5 prl^ nagotlabla. C^:^

1974 station

(rood condltlan

mxj.

vw 1988. Good condMlon.

7M-338*

1974 VW DASHER Excallwd c^

1975 AAlchalln

oalKnlA

New candHlon.

vw VAN

radlai*. 37 mile*

1980 DATSUN stiuar, mtr

ifiEIJiuat-

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Immadlata gponlngs MT (ASCP). MLT (ASCP), or equivalent. Stimulating vork anvlronmant wim xcallant salary and banaflt*. Call Partonnel, Madonna Hawkt, Craven County Hoipltal. P O Box 3)57. Naw Bern, NC 385*0 (919)

*33-858*. EOE

MEDICAL Laboratory Technician 7*9,*12 *13,57}) Potltlon

availabla In a larga mental re tardatlon residential training and

traatmant lacillty. Graduation from high sHtool, supplamanted by com piatlon of a cartltiad laboratory assistant coursa In medical technology or a comparable technical Institute coursa. Contact Personnel Office. Caswell Canter, 2415 West Vernon Avanua, Kinston. NC 533 13*1, axtanslon 5331. Eoual Opportunity Employar.

NEED EXPERIENCED shaal matal machanlc/duct man willing to ralocata to work In Burlington, NC area. Good working candttlons.

salary commansurata vith exparl

Ailly at Day and Aldridge Heating Air Conditioning Sarvlca. 3105 ^st Wabb Avenue.

Burlington, between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or $ p.m. and * p.m. or call

^74.

NURSE ANESTHETIST (CRNA) naaded Immadiataly in a modarn 151-bad hospital, locatad on the Pamlico River. Excellant salary and fringe benefits. Apply Mrs, Thomas, Pfrsonnal Mna|r,

Beaufort County Hospfl Waahlngton, NC mt. Taiaphona

94*-1911.axtantten33*.

PERSONNEL racapHonlst. Type *0 words par minuta, answer lele-ptwne, perform statistical analysis,

fSS!CTWJSl.TSS!iils:

P O MX IW7, Graanvilla. NC, 27834. Equal Opportunity Emetovof.Mtla/Famalf.

no mora than 3 ctiildran) In hospital

srsut'SSn'"'"^

_ ______ Bab^ttar, P 0

SALES

PHARMACEUTICAL

Greenville/Wilmington Area

Endo Laboratories, Inc., a otiarmauticai subsidiary of E I DUPONT de NEMOURS 8 CO soaks caraar-orVentad Individuals tor position as a Salas Rapra-sentatlva.

Poeltlon requires Bachalar's Oe-Mta Sclanca, pratarably or a dagraa In

vae In Lite Sclan Biology, Qtamlstry Pharmacy.

Soma llmllad travel may ba ra-qulrad.

Cor

commansurata with education.

axparlance and adui Ex^lanl Banaflts Package

Sandraaumeto:

J Pataraon

Endo Laboratories, Inc.

1000 Stewart Avanua GardanCHy.N Y 1)510

An Equal Opportunity/ Afflrmattva Acnen Employar

0S1

nvip ffwnwi

EXPCmCNCeo mmUrM wmttm m*chin oMfatart CHcallam worfcina conilHam. weMi.

pMd^hSklit^ *252**l5u2i

*^.''Aj5,Tss,*r4 a

rsmimJstafifitt

EXPCmCNCfO MECHANIC naadad CncaMant

banafHs. Ap^ la Mar . ______

Sarvica Managar, HaNinga Ford

FOOD SCKVICI uparvlaor naidad Mual hawa aiqiarlanca In iharapawttc Mata and ntuat ba abia lo tuparvlM. Unlvartity Nuraing CdoMr. mjm

HAIROMiSSER wardad Citaran laa. bnafita Cali Gacrga Coiftura. m-K0._

SALES CAREER Wllt Irain ag graastwa parten lar axcaptional caraar opporlunlly Swbatanllal atarltrw talary plua incanflvat a* aarnad Sata axparlanca halpful bul no* aaaanllal Wlrlla or wnd raauma lo JtC, Sata Managar, P O Box n7f. Ratatgh. NC }7 Eg^l^^Opjwrluntly Employar,

SECRETARY Temporary full lima, i lo 5 Sborthand raqutrad Sand ratuma te- Sacralary, P O

Box 40, GraanvHta. NC_

TREE PLANTERS wanted Mutt ba abta lo Iraval. provtde own Iranaporfatlon and moblla canwlng acconunodaltan Place work Earn tdO S7S per day and beltar Hard taCftLidPQhourv HI00)43mS

WANTED

Experienced owlng

machine pperalort Apply in portan. Too Tuff Tog, Grimetland.

WANTED Peron to drive truck and Mirk In farm miy store Good job for parson vlllirn to vork Reply to Truck Driver, P C 1M7. Greenville. NC

O Box

<09

WorkWsntgd

ALL KINDS of boat repairs 17 years experience in boats Call SOS anytime

ALTERATIONS DONE al Rip N

Sew 714 pickjnaon Avaiue eUn day Friday I 30 S 30. Saturday 0 30 12, 7$7 113*_

ANY TYPE repair work Carpantry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington. 7 770S aftor p m

BABTSITTER WANTS TO keep chlldran al her home from I month

BACKHOE and bulldoiar Mirk 7iS M77affarp m

EXPERIENCED man desires job as companion to elderly parson

Call Allan. 73> 02 after 5__

HAVE DIRT WILL CLEAN Good rates Spaclalliing In homes Call Louisa,^ S72S anytime

OPENING available In home for nursery care Ages infant through 2 years Convanlent to Hooker Road 7.S4 353

PAINTING GET IT DONE before the busy season Repairs also made Call 7M $77S

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build Ing cabinets, painting or roof vork

7S2 307Or 7M 077S_

SEED SOWING, CRASS CUTTING, ral clean up Biggs Lawn

goner

Molnt

Intanance. 7to 4077

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing. landscMlng. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sorwiy Cox,

746 234tor744 34l4____

WILL DO alterations In my homo

7S2 S6W___

2 FEASALE ADULTS ould like to keep children In iheir home for daytime working mothers t 4 Monday Friday US per veek Will furnish lunch and supper If neces sary Also everything tor child's anioyment Call 7SS tol7 ask tor ___

FMl,WMd.COBi

BUY NOW FOR neaf year and save Mixed hardwood ME oak ML

r 'S^*' ^

CHIMNEY SSMEP

FIREWOOD Stancll. 7S2A33

FOR SALE J P

0E5

Farm Eouipmsrrt

fa*Su!35m5Sr7loS^3

or part time farmers. Pitt-Graane PCA^^ IOC East First SIraef. Craenvllla. NC Pftona (ti) 7 1512 _

FARM MACHINERY Auction sale Tuesday. March 17, HI a.m. 1 tractorv 39D tmptornenta. We buy and sell ueod equtomanf dMIy. Wayne Implemanf Auction Cor poratlon. P O Box 233 (Hig^y 117 Soufh), Goldsboro. NC 27$5o NC f US. Phone 734 7234

SPRAY TANKS S* gallon polyoietln horizontal tank. S42.eS. Tto gallon horlionlal. *76*3; ISO gallon, tfS tS, 300 gallan, S10e.4 (othar sizes available) Agrl Supply Company, Greenville 7S2 lew.

067

Garaga-YardSalE

ANOTHER HUGE yard sale March 13 and 14 locaied on htghMy 11 north, one mile back of Forba's Store One queen size bed complata, 160, 3 pillow sofa. 1. 5 X f

regulation size ping pong table, net and paddles. ISO. dnfc US. clothes and mlscellanoous items. Call 7S2-Sffeanytlmg,

YARD SALE Saturday. until. Automotive, CB parts, nuts, bolts and screws, plumbing suppllas. Wcycla. elactrfcal sueles, odds and ends 107 Wtlkshtre^lva

072

Livgstock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stabtes. 752 S237

PUREBRED Arabian mares, fillies, colt At stud 2 outstanding sfallions. finest bloodlines Prices reasonable Steve IMilte, P O Box 367. Mebane, NC 37303 Phone (910) S63 30S4or363 4$41._

074

AAisctdlansous

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT for sale 746 2434_

And Most Other Seeds Cabbage Ptants. Onions Garden Supplies

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

to Specialize In your Garden 2S31 Dickinson Ave. Ext Graanvtlla, N C

CABBAGE PLANTS tor sale. 752 7140__

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7S0 3013. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoii and sfona Also driveway work _

CELLOUSE Insulation blower; 1971 step van truck (one ton); 400 pound ladder typo root conveyor. Call TSfctiil

060

FOR SALE

BURROUGHS mini computer Model LS700 600 Programmed tor accounts receivables, accounts payables and general ledgers Is capable of pertormir>g payroll Can be seen at Morgan Printers. 211 West Ninth Sraet. Greenville 7S2 SISI

EARLY Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants Call 752 3903_

061

AntiQUM

UNIQUE ANTIQUES Carolina East Mall Antique Show and Sale. March 12 14. 10 a m 9pm dally Antique torum on the mall. 12 13

064

Fugl,Wood,CoRl

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Seasoned oak. tu ' z cord Oellv erad and stzKkad Delivery within 24 hours 7U IU7_________

WOOD FOR SALE Green or dry 746 4SOO days. 746 4602 nights Ask

for Jim _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

ExpBft SfViC6 On All Modl

7564444 2M3 Evan* StrMi

COMPLETE SET of golf clubs. Like new 1700 value. IXMcash. 7S3 S3S3 affarep.m.

ENGLANDER MMd stoves. 3004 East Tenth StreafPhone 753 7069 Now sharpening chain saw blades 11 SO oft taw. 13.50 on saw. Stora hours, 10 a m til 6 p.m.

EXCELLENT BELTONE hearing aid, owner dacaatad. under war ranty. 1150. good Zenith color console TV, 1)45, very good 1970 DeVllle Cadillac, all power, first 1650 gets it. good vood wardrobe. ISO, new timex snoopy vrlsfwafch, 114, old money, nackiaca walch for lady, HI Call anyflmg, 756 4312,

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top toll and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antigua 752 4631

FURNITURE Excellant condition. 5 piece living room suit and 3 place bedroom sud wRh quean size bed. Also a dinette set 752 6060,51p m

GOOD BARGAIN Cablnat modal stereo with turntable, AM/FM rzKfio. t track player and recorder Only 1200 Call 746 3549 and ask for

Only 12

HAVING A TrI Chem liquid embroidery party, March 15 at 2 30. Call 75(6392 tor Information and

INTERNATIONAL l(X) Farmall tractor, breaking plow, disc, 3 bedroom trailer (1130 month). 756 3561 _

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, and backhoe work.

landscaping Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrxiUnll

752-4122

Buying or Sglling, For Best Rgsulti Try Our Poriond Service"

D.6. Nicliols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

ptAnotf

The Real Estate Corner

FOR RENT

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be subsidized according to income. 756-4615.

W 4y/v/ ,r>i <ut 'tki

to iNSiJg, Sku A 3 fit

CoM^t/cj A/J

jtGit -iuflc tjBito. tmmAeAf-

A-bAr^ 0tl Aft

i4fut 4AfAVft#We. W/fyfi

^wA-FA^. ^

JSW/W-

IT>e Datfjr RcOattar, GnaoviUe. N C.-Thunday, March ?

074

WUscailBnBOM

', gold gas stove i attor5orvaafcands

LOWREY Conte W organ Eaay to In Ilka new condition. Call

lowry magic jeannie

Orgaii. OMaRanl condMton. I year ekfcitolMed al mo. wiN tail tor

f e ttff--

MOOM RAKERS beams. uMllty pola and caoK, (75; truck campar anall.

TjMWiiBifttna.

MO. _

wtiirfc -

NEW magic chef oloctrlc roiwe

Harvest ReM. lull mrronfy 1345

Z!ta!2L

QUEEN SIZE mattraM and box tprlna. Bod frame izKludod. Good

REPOSSESSIONS Etocfrolux vac uumo and Niampaoari. Call dealer, 736-6711

RETHREAOS A uniqua thrift shop faafuring clothing, llnans. dithet. droporlaa. homahoid Items, books, records and much more Open Tueaday Saturday from 9 30 to 2 Evans Straaf Mall

RIOGAN SHOE Ropair Shop. Ill Vltosf Fourth Street Shoes tor tala, 15 to 130. Downtown, Graonvllle 75B-0164

SEARS 14 HP garden tractor with cart. 42" cutting deck. Call 746 2336 STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a ctoaner from Larry's Carpetland. 30t0 East Tenth Street 754 2300____

STEREO Suparscopa power amp. 33 atts Backar speakers New

saw TifrlfT?

TOOL BOX tor

isdm.

a pickup truck.

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lof ctoar Ing, landscaping Henry Werfhlnofon, 7463461

USED KIRBY vacuums Call 9 til 5.

VIOLINS Tm> old Instrumonfs. In excoltant condition. Fine for solo or orchestra. 1400 each Call 343-3090 (Wllion. NC)

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use

stabla manure Call 7S2 5237_

WAVE HOLLOW surf board 1100 753 6166 between ( ard 5. ask for wim

100% SOLID STATE 19" black and vhita TV Kitchan table and 4 chairs. All In axcallent condition. 756 1219._

3 KOEHRING kerosene heaters, both with Ians, alactric start and removable tanks Damonstrater models slightly used, regular UI4.9S now only 1135 each. Call

S PIECE Western living room suite Sofa, chair, end table, coffee labia, tamp 1350 Call 756 2556 attar 5

075 AAobllHoms For Sale

TAYLOR 1974 2 bedroom. 12 x 40 Furnlihod. waihar/dryar, air

msskL

12X70

3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, carpatod, AAA/FM Intercom, air condiftonad. alactric heat, stove Included, un fumlihad. 17300.035 3101.

1970, 13 X 55. Newport. Furnished, oil drums, rock, air condition, avarythlnoQoas 13650 750 5(76

2 bedrooms, fully Excellant

1971, 13 X S3 carpeted, unfurnished condition 13500 752 3619

1973 13 X 65 on shaded private lot 2 bedrooms, furnished Outside storoage building included 19500 otibia 7S( 4502i

077 MuiicBl Ineimmenti

ALLEN CHURCH ORGAN *Mh axtomai ipaakars. 27 itaps, good

condttion. avallabto April 1 Owch receiving aaatod bids untu March 30 Inqulrtoa call days. 7S3-4791; ntofita. 75 5413

LES PAUL Cysfam; Ibanez, wmt acoueflc. Crato ai^ifiar; Rock mint rot

07f

Sporting Goods

SCUBA GEM 3 rogutators All need 1(50 Call 754

. tanks and 3

jgiasr.'~

103 CofTHVwrciBi Praperty-

FOR RENT or sate 1300 aqu toet retail space vHh parking Oh one acre sHa. US 364 Bypaas (acroaa from Nichota Oeparlmonf Mora)

j H HM#ea^2M_

too

Housas For Saia

0t2 LOST AND FOUND

^T IN AYDEN VS Toyota Drive 9 month old. female, Persian, lobby cat. Mostly sliver and gray and a llffla whito under neck. Ansar to noma Precious and is real friendly IlOO reward 7464450 aftor 9pm_

<m Loam And Atortgagt*

A BUYER'S ORE AMI Located In Baywood tor a country Ilka at moapttara tor relaxad living Is this new brick, fvo sfery home Features induda all tormal areas, eat in kitchon. family room with firoplaco. 4 bodrooms. 3 baths, doubte panalad garaga Ovorsizod

lot aflows tor larm garden site Long torm owner financing avalla ble to qualified buyer at I3<^i% APR vlfh 1.000 down payment 195.000 Mavis butts Realty, 7560655 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, tv, baths firapiaca. carpet, carport. In Win torvtlto. 443.500. 756 3319

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part-time tarmars Any purposes Grsana PCA, 100 East First Street. Graonvilla. N C Phone (9t9)

BY OWNER 145.000 FMHA loan assumption. 3 badroom. lie bath, brkk. ranch style home in Win torvllle Utility building, large yard vlth tenca Pool No realtors. 756

FIRST AND second mortgages avallabla through BanaflcTai Mortage Company ol North Caro llna, 331 Arlington Boulevard. Graanvtlla. N C 756 0035-_

093

OPPORTUNITY

INFLATION PROOF business tor saie Statement billing business Be your on boss, vork your ovn hours Oeat second Income. Priced to move Serious Inquiries only 753 377(dayi. 756 1112ntottf._

EAST FIFTH Stroat, two blocks from the university Lovely, oidor , home ytth 2700 square feet of heated space 4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, formal living and dining rooms, saparata dan and two flroplacas all on one leval Home has raconfly been modernized and redecorated. Priced to move at under UO par square toot Possible loan assumption and will consldar rant with option to buy Call 753 6715. aik tor Cindy gr Bryant

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP G id Hot toman

North Carolina's original chimney rlance

ilmnayt ____ ______

day or night, 753 3503. Farmvllla

sweep

on chi

25 years axpor

and fireplaces.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House tevallng, under pinning, porches patios, fireplace repairs. AM types of masonry repairs Call day or night 753 3503_

102 CofTiiTwrclBl Property

SALES SPACE for lease Nice showroom, good parking, high traf fk, 3500 square faaf excellant location at West End Circle 756 7417 __

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for toase 1000 square feat Nalghborhowf commercial zona Hooker Road Call 752 1733days, 756 7614 nights.

for sale by ovnars 314 West Sacond Street, Aydon. NC 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath, aluminum siding In good condition Locatad bloc\ from downtown Call for appoint mant, 756 (790 or 753 347

HouEEB For Sale

NEW LISTINGI 3____

bathe. tWO-f square toet.

. ^ Want to kniM more? Ralph Tfwrnpoon or Mark Brotan at fha Ed TIeton Agency tor delalta.

NEW LISTING In Lynndato 3 bodrooms. 3 bofhs, tormal aroas. don and doubte garaga plua many extrae Includtng 3 flroMacat and badutttui landscaping TM% vwl abta mortgage financing avallabla to qualiltod buyer Call Alica Moore of Aldrldgt 4 Southerland. 756MOO. *99Vn)^56 330(_

111

Su^L^

Excel ton

kwGBfmenl Property

X Short valk to ECU xcaltonf investment m ranfal grsBprty 756-01^___

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms 1Vi bafhs. MO square toet. 164,000 PratfrraO PrQpart.es. 756 779

NEW DUPLEXES One story brkk. 1U] baths 163.000 Watson Aaaociatos. 7Sa 1377, zsa uaa attar j tJtv

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot with assumable loan

16600

Excell

NEW LISTING Beautiful 3 badroom home In Camelot, I*! baths, great room, flrsptace. and garage on wooded lot Loan asaumabia at I3%, loan boufKa

xcailant tax shaltar tat.000

Atdridoa A Southerland, 75* 3500

113

Land For Sait

155.000, telling tor 167,500 Slack Realty. 75 Haniford, 746*

756 30M. nights Oavkf

OWNER BUILDING on river Urgant, will sacrifica Brook Vaitoy. 3 stortos, 4 bedrooms, rv baths, etc Goll front vlth custom deck overlooking ponds lU.OOO After 6, 756 0(30, anytime

OWNER MUST SELL this home Only 133.900 Over 1700 square foot home, 3 or 4 bedrooms (could ba used for offka. beauty shop or etc.), 1*/> baths, large kitchan with kitchen IslarxJ and breakfast area, great room with flroptace. small dan. utility room, pafio, tot it 75 X 310. good size garaga Call today home has bean reduced greatly Davis raolty. 753 3000. 756 mU. 756 1997, 756 3477._

let this deal pay part of the way to home ownership. 2 bMfrooms. 1 bath and tits on a 52* X 145' lot. It alto comas with another 52* X 145' lot that I ranted as trailer space Call AAark Brown at the Ed Tl^on Agency today. 756 0911

LIST WITH US, the Ed Tipton Agency does It all 756-0911 Ask tor Mark Brovn or Ralph Thompson.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RamodalingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 61 lb

7S( <

fattarap m.

1975 13 X 64 Oakwood Furnished, all appliances Including dishwash ar, central air, underpinning and porch. Extra nice 746 4219 arlar 5

p.m._,_

197* CONNER 12 X 60 moblla home 2 bedrooms, bath 1600 equity arxf assume payments ot 1139.50. 752

6536or 756 2044 _

1970 FUQUA 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck. Outside storage building Included. 113.000. OM5aftar5p.m

I^SvfNERGY EFFICIENT I TOWN HOUSES

12 bedroom, 1V2 bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call I I Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755

\mmm\

3 BEDROOM brick ranch 1', baths, large family room with firapiaca, living room, fancad yard

Over 1500 iquara teat 756 9559__

137.500 10<}% assumable loan,

payments 1203 for everything, ap proximatoly ttO.OW down lor 3 bedroom brkk ranch home Call Louisa Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home, 756 5005._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAULTI FAMILY LAND Suitable for up to 16 units Water and tawer avallabto 130.000 Calt 750 2300 -

Rm,7J 17^nt(y.t__ I

90 ACRES cutover voodsland hardwood still standing 750 5077

aftorSp m____ j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

DISTRIBOTOR

WANTED

MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS AVAILABLE DISTRIBUTORSHIP, FOR ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES. FOR INFORMATION, CONTACT:

W.E. OATES 1511 AINSWORTH ST. GARNER, N.C. 27529 PHONE (919) 779-2436

074 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at compafitlva rates. Smith Insur anca and Raaltv. 752 2754_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

Remodeling-Houm Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Qaa Miieage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle

2201 Dickinson Ave GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

BLEMISHED

TIRES

WHILE THEY LAST!

pieiRuviMini

M4.50

plus F.E.T. $1.81

D78X14C8PG

^29.50

plusF.E.T.$2.04

P195/75R15VIVABIK

M9.50

plus F.E.T. $2.23

FR78X15CPSBLK

M8.50

plus F.E.T. $2.44

DTSXUCniiserNW

^39.50

plus F.E.T. $1.77

P225/7SI156PSBU

^58.50

phitF.E.T.$2.IS

P195/715liRRIVAIW

'57.50

plus F.E.T. $2.31

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

West End Shopping Center 7tM371

USED CAR SALE

Sale Price

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car 4door,loaded, wack M3,450.00

1979 Ford LTD 2door,automatic,a.r,gold.................... *4650.00

1979 Chevrolet Impala 2 door, air, white and burgundy....................... *4650.00

1981 Cadillac Fleetwood 4door, loaded, gray .............' *16,850.00

1981 Mercury Capri Air, automatic, AM-FM, blue ................... ........ *7950.00

1981 Mercury Marquis 4door, loaded, burgundy............................................. 9650.00

1980 Mercury Capri Automatic, air, AM-FM. blue ..................................... 6950.00

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Mop.ioaoed.orown ................................*7850.00

1980 Ford Pinto Pony ^ 2door, 4 speed, AM-FM, red........................................... 4450.00

1980 Dodge Mirada Automatic,air,AM-FM,silver ..................................... 5850.00

1980 Dodge Colt 2 door hatchback, automatic, air, AM-FM....................................... 5950.00

1980 Datsun 310 Hatchback Loaded, wack.................... *6250.00

1980 Toyota Clica Hatchback Automatic, air, AM-FM, burgundy ....................*6850.00

1980 Toyota Corolla 2door,automatic, air, AM-FM, brown .......................... 5950.00

1979 AMC Concord Wagon ^ Automatic, AM-FM, air, green................................. 5850.00

1979 Dodge Colt 2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM, white and red......................................... 4450.00

1979 Ford LTD - 4door,automatic,air,AM-FM,gray .............................................. 4650.00

1978 Chrysler Newport 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue.................................. 3450.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, wue *4650.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2door,automatic,air, blue............................................ 3450.00

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, automatic, air, local one owner.................................- 2650.00

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Automatic,air, beige ..................................... 4450.00

1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon Automatic, air, beige.......................................... 4250.00

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon 9 passenger, gold ............................... 2850.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded, one local owner, brown and beige..................*3650.00

1977 Dodge Monaco 2 door, air, AM-FM, blue and white....................................... 3550.00

1977 Ford LTD Wagon Automatic, air, bronze ....................................... ^ 850.00

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Loaded, white....................................... 2950.00

1976 Dodge Monaco Wagon Loaded, brown.........................y........ ......... 1950.00

1976 Chevrolet Monte CarloAir,automatic, burgundy.................. *2650.00

1976 Buick Electra 225 Loaded, burgundy................................................... 2650.00

1975 Dodge Colt 2 d(X)r, automatic, AM-FM, gold and black ................................. 2950.00

1975 Lincoln Town Car 4door, loaded, white................................................ 3950.00

1974 Olds Cutlass 2door,automatic,air,burgundy......................... 950.00

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon < ,pk.. *1250.00

1973 Chrysler Newport 4door, loaded, burgundy.......................... 850.00

$SEE US AND SAVES

Delon Buck Jamet Phillips

Manager Silw Manager

Sales Staff

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

Gary Wiliiems Rod Moore

Bob Littleton John Wharton

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

WERE

No.1

USED CAR VALUES AT

HASTINGS

1974 taitkElictn22S

2 door hardtop Loaded, blue elour interior, extra

1295

1976 FonI loriM NagN

Automatic power steering and brakes, air, radio, light green. 41,000 ....... 1BK

1977 Chrysler Nffport

4 door White, dark red vinyl roof, dark red vinyl seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio *205

nn Ford LTD Mm

door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, cruise control, stereo radio, light blue, medium blue vinyl roof, real clean 2995

2 door Split bench seats, vinyl roof, automatic power steering and brakes, air condition. radio, wire wheel

covers, 37,000 miles *3395

1980 Ford Thynderbinl

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio Pale yellow with pale yellow vinyl roof, saddle interior, 28,000 miles. Nice car. good gas mileage *g495

1979 Ford LTD

4 d(X)r. Automatic, power steering and brakes air condition, AM-FM radio. White with blue interior, medium blue vinyl roof, wire wheel covers, 31,000 miles *4495

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door. V-6 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, wire wheel covers, 39,000 miles Bronze and pale yellow two-tone paint, like new 4995

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Sports Coupe 6 cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition Medium gray metallic, red pin stripe, wire wheel covers

30.000 miles.......... *4495

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

White with blue interior, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM radio, 13.000 miles, good gas mileage *4995

1980 Ford Crown Victoria

Ford Executive car automatic overdrive transmission, power steering and brakes automatic temperature control air condition, power windows, power seats, AM-FM stereo search radio, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, velour interior. Pale yellow with pate yellow Victoria roof. Only 13,000 miles. This car sold for over $10,500

SPECIAL7995 1980 Ford Mustang

2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio. Ford Executive car, only 400 miles *5595

1978 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, 48.000 miles Brown with brown vinyl

S3295

1979 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM- FM radio. Midnight blue, blue vinyl seats, mag type wheel covers. 30,000

................ $4595

1979 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. radio. Silver, red vinyl seats,

48.000 miles $4395

TRUCKS

1978 Ford Ranger XLTPicknp

Red with red interior, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, like new $4595

1973 ClmrolelLIIV Pickup

Nice Truck.......... $140

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

^ tWUeibf*eOecw r*ee.NC -1^side>.Mn*ia. Wl

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THANKS TO YOU WE' NUMBER ONE!

IIS

Lo* For Salt

In Cmb !?> C1I y-offWT*p wi

eAUTirut.

CLUi PINf* (camnr MK 1M ISO LyiwMM* (InsMi o>. W 0

ntmsLmj!***._

eu_^

I Wice LOT Orctvnrd Hill By oww

mJSSL-

RENTALS

NCCO STOflAGCr hav*

1M lo m**t your tierag* nooO Arlington Soil Sloro^ I

Ington

ittirJO

rido* i

lai ApartmBnts For Rant iji Apartmanto For Rant , iji Apartmants For Rant

lat Apartmant For Rant

A t afOPOM. ivy both anorgy

atdclortl duglo* Kltcnon wltti din tng aroa. aggllanco. hooltuo Nica docxtr. Convonlant location USO m TTIattoro m or oioofcy^ PmVACV IM noy bodroem

LOVE TREES

ATTRACTlVI, > bodroem

I III - .

Ccpar lonco tbounlguolnapan Hving oHfb nature ouHldo

117 Raaort Proparty For Sala

IfTI. FURNISHED. 1 bodroom mobilo homo Locatod on loaaad yatorfront jot. Fort Hill

iJ^ARVIS STREET I Uoch from ' ECU 2 bodroom. (I7S por month m S47J.

1 duploii on largo lot Near Eaot Mall

I jr ---- -- -

J3m'srJi*JSQ.

REDWOOO APARTMENT, Me I Eaat Third Stroot Ono hodraem.

Chocowlnity NC Call mil) attor

i *P >t'---

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We re the leader! We re on top' For the 1980 calendar year, vye're the Number One truck dealer in this area.* And we would like to thank you tor helping us reach this important goal We d also like to remind you that year in. year out. there are more Chevy trucks on the road than any other make Proof that great custorrers like you and tough trucks like ours make quite a team

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Slza. Any Type

Hastiigs Font

,10th St.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

furniihod

furnidtod

xHth notviro outMo ymir dopr Owdllty conttrwctlon. tiroploco hoot pumpo (hooting COM *% looo t^ cwnporoMo untHt, diihwothor. woshor/dryor hooh upt won lo won corpot.

tOMmhouoo with Itroploco 1'y both*, wdhor/dryor hookup*. tJtO AypnoWonOw 7)0AW_

121

Apftmants For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE Immodlofoly, bodroom. unlurrwohod duwlo H Terha*?trt m9HicrW

AZALEA GARDENS

Tht Happy Place To Live CAf

thornyoiMna windown, oatro Inouto

lion

*o boxR-oom gordon

."X

Ono and oportmont trigorotor, dl*hyonor, dlopooal and coblo TV Convoniontly lecolod to thopping contor ond tchools LocotodWloH lth Stroot

Call 752-3519

FOR RENT 1 bodroom oportmont. fully corpotoc and rotrlgorotor turnlshod

duplo , tovo

other/dryor hook upo. hoot pump 0270 par month Inctudoo wo tor and Oopoolt Lily Richordoon H Homoo. 7* 2S70__

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlinoion BIwd

-MIL

ond moot

1 Bodroom

$175

IBodrooms

S225

Groonviilo't noywott ' unlguoly fumiihod a I oportmanto.

j Atl otoctric onongy oMiciont do I oignad

Quoon olu bodo and itudio ; caucho*

NEAR UNIVERSITY throo W**hor*#nddry*riaplion*l I bodroom. applloncoi furnlthod. rw ' * walor ond towdr ond yord

:ooH 7M)aa4ar7]*70l) , momtononco

' r---- I . on ground floor

with porchot

Frool froo rolrlgorotori

:abletv

Oitico hour* 10 a m to 5 p m AAandoy through Friday Coll ut 14 hour* o day of

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

new

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

Gollorv o< I

Onico Opon /Monday Fnldoy ' Mjndoy 1 0

FURNISHED, air condillonod oportmont 7M 3270 doy 7M 473* night

Saturday and Sunday Frotbsolonall

Dtbsolonally Monogod By McGuiro Propytloo

; 2 bodroom*. 11/1 both* on Codor ! Lane BooutlMly docoroted. wall intulotod Stove, retrlgorator, ' diohywoahor Wothor /dryor connoc I tion Patio and lorago build . Only 02S3 month. Looio a : required

Locatod In

_----- Aiolaa Cardn* near

Brook Valley Country Club Shoom

1401 Willow Stroot 7S2 4223

^ appelntmont only inglo* No pot*

Couplet or

I. 2. aryt 3 bedroom wothor dryer hook ups. coblovislon pool, club houoo Only 4 blocki from Eat C4K'oHna Unlvortity

Contact J T or Tommy Wllliamt _740 7014

7SM114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN SERVICE NURSING INSTRUCTOR

j Greenway

i Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish i washer, pool On Country Club I Dr adjacent to Greenville I Country Club 756 4869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-0811

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Chock ovorywhoro ol*o llrti

Ultimate In Apartment Living

NEW

(Jutt Past Pitt Plaia)

TWO BEDROOM aportmont Water and tcnvago turnithod, *2 -

month Snilth Irwuranca A Ri 7S2 2)S4.

to per

Daalty

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

etric lent

Energy otflctont heat pumpt

U"?5i

------i w66dsSrments

2 bodroom TownNxnos All oloctrlc. dithwathort. rofrigoralort tuHy carpeted. Cable TV. pool and l4Hindry room

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted. oppliarKot. orrorgy elti Clont. hoot pump. Brylorr Hlllt 4240

7:aij:

Call 7SB 3450 After 5P M

Immddlaie opening In progreaahte in sarvica daparlmant for individual to davelop and coordinata training programa for nursing pdrsonnal. Candldataa wHI hava at Idast a BSN with Mastars in Education pralarrad Prafar laaching ax-parianca In adult aducatlon area Complata benafit package. Salary commanaurata with aducatlon and ax-1 parianca. For mora Information sand rasuma to Bill Ratliff, EmploymanI Oftlca.

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY ! ' CHERRYCOURT

UNFURNISHED duplo apartment tor rent 2 bodroomt. Iivirtg room, dining room, kitchen bath, central hoat and air 3 block* from ECU 0274 per month 7Sa 1221

Phelps Chevrolet Nunber One In Trvcks

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL

Uoholster )oppe

West End Circle 756-2150

TOO Slanlonsburg Road QraanvMla, N.C. 27034

919-757-4556

EOual OpportiMUly Iwpleyn M/F

Wa'ra FumHur* Spocialloio -OuoMy CroflMNonobip^^

Suportor Sonrtco WMo Soloctlon of Fabrlcf loll About Our Fobrlt SpocW

Calf 7S8-9117 Located kt the GraomMo Hooio Ooeortting Cantor

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apart ment* 1212 Rodbanki Road Dish i wahor refrigerator, range di*

i^OMl inclirded We also have Cable

Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University Also some lurnistwd apartment* availablo

Lukuriou* 2 bedroom towrVsousos ^ arKt I bedroom apartment* Ciwpot. I drape* compacior. washer dryer hook up*, pool, sauna, tennis court clLb house, etc.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

_________Z$2_LiSL

1806 E First Street

756 4151

DCKTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

?NE BEDROOM apartment urnishod utilities ItKluded Short

term lease Cable TV CHde London Inn, 74 4444

Beasley Drivo Behind Now Hoepllel

ONE BEDROOM apartment 52

New custom designed, energy cient 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments

available immediately 7S2 33H

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted. appllarKes. energy , etti dent heat pump. Bryton Hill* SIOS 750 3311

Come pick an apartment for your personality

;A perlect match lor tessionally minded people

'New 2 and 3 bedrooms, 1 Washer dryer hookups, Dishwash er, Heat pump Tennis, Pool Sauna, Sell cleaning oven* Fro1 free re trigerator 3 block* from ECU 4204 2 bedroom* 4134 3 bedrooms

, 752-0277 Evenings a 10 PM and

I Wt5SnjCilZ*270* _

WINTERVILLE 3 bed'room = aparlnsent, appliances iurnished I no children no pel* Deposit arvl lOkoe 01*5 per month Call7Sa 4007 i ONE

Day 740 0*1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Night* 740 1434

Prole*sionall

BEDROOM, furnished : apartment* or mobile horr*es tor I rent Contact J T or Tommy I Williams. 75* 7*14

SMonally managed by Remco tasi, Inc

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N C

ALL 1981 MAZDA TRUCKS

O OVER DEALER INVOICE

NOW THRU 3-31-81

GAS MILEAGE RATINGS *27 CITY 39HWY.

HERES YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE!!

WEEKDAYS 8:30 to 6:30 SATURDAY 9:00 to 3:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

GAS MILEAGE RATING BASED ON A VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH A 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION-MILEAGE MAY VARY DEPENDING ON DRIVING CONDITIONS

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels,

26,000 miles.........

1979 Ford Thunderbird

4875

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully $

equipped...........

4675

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

^4775

Loaded, 48,000 miles

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, ^Q77^

fully equipped O / / 3

Bob Barbour

E3HEJE3Q VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

DUPLEX New 2 bedroom*, very spac lou* Fireplace and heal pump i tqpliri2_C]i7^_4?y^

DUPLEXES 2 bedroom*. I>i baths, appliances, washer, dryer hookup*, heal pump, brand new Preferred Propertie* 74$_779^ ENERGY EFFICIENT E 3C 2

bedroom townhou*e tn woods All hookups, cable 4275 7M 42__

I BEDROOM 4 block* from , campu* Unfurnished 4140 752 i

I 0*^____.___

12th

street DUPLEX 2 bedroom* wood tove central heal and dir Available April l. 4200 per month 74* 4473

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

2 BEDROOM duplex aparlment for rent Washer.dryer hookup Cell

74 7754__________

2 BEDROOM apartment Retnger ator. stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted hook up tor washer dryeri cable TV, 5 block* from university no pet* Call 742

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addillotit

C.L. Lupton Co.

uty I

Qtaodays. 75*J^ m 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level situated on wooded lot Fully carpeted central heat and air dishwasher Irost tree refrigerator disposal 4240 Call 74* 4*24 day*

; j4* 4 IM nights ___

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpet, appliance* 4224 a month 74* 1474 aftet 6

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

Duke BuiCK-Pontiac-

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontlac-GMC. Inc.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Dark blue with white landau top. fully equipped, 7.000 miles.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

PRICED TO GO!

Sale* Phone 753-3137 Service A Parts 753-3535

uke Buick-Ponliac-G

Hlwsy 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

Y.l

DISTINCTIVE INTERIORS DRAPERIES

i SHA

' EXPERT

DES

INSTALLATION

BLII

,1 Metal

MDS

Wood

1 WOVEN WOODS

1 Phone 756-8555 1 Free Estimates

1 Located In The 1 Greenville Home_Decorating Center

,1 Llill

Jil If

TOUR PATIENCE JUST PA U UFE

Great deals on li/SO gas Rabbits Sciroccos and Dashers

DIESELS DIESELS DIESELS

Would You Rather Have A Rebate Oi

56MPG?

Buy Now And Take Advantage 01 Our Selection Of Diesel Rab bits And Dashers All Models In Slock Ready For Delivery No Waiting List Now Bui Don t Wait Until U s Too Late When Vou Do Your Spring Cleaning Don I Foigei Your Garage

loePecDeles '"MSSP

264 By-pass 756-1135

. F -rw X.

J L

121 A^artnwnli For Ront

anct. mwrof afticlant, hM( pump

ancM. nargv

i2M liim.

I BEDROOM owmhouM, ava4lai>t mllM wMt ol on

Stantanatmrg Ropd 7n iTm. pfWr.7ai-om

day*.

1 BEDROOM ARARTMCNTS . far rant taw OW tmr month Owffut Roolty. lnc.7M0ilT_

2 NICE PPCiou apprtmont* In qutat natghbarhoad naar collagt t badroom. includM atar and aoa. tats. $ room ''- -

taw.

BEDROOM . .

raat. naar ECO Cantral 0PP<int774i8.

air,

3 BEDROOM duplaa. 311 A Slanclll Driva Appllancat. aNiar/dryar hookup*, cantral haat and ak, carpal. Coupla No paH. Avallafala

no* ___

125 CondominKifm For Rant

YORKTOWN square . a badroom townhou**. !'> bath*, rang*, ratrig r orator, dtthwaahar, haat pump, tnaa , ^ cabla, tannl tJM par nicnth 75$ 7 2M$<Uy. mO<W night

I BEDROOM UNIVERSITY condominium. S230 Includa* watar, outilda maintananca. and pool 7S* i34^__

127

HouMsFor Rant

t27

HouBwForRont

CAASMIDGE 3 badroom ranch.

raqwlrad. AldrMga A Southarland.

EAMILY orlantad nalghborhood. 3 badroom*. 1 bWh*. living room, dining room, kitchan. carport, out *lda torago. tancadln backyard, pool and cRAhouaa prlvllago* Call

133 MobHtHomMForRont

FOR RENT or tala. Small. 3 badroom trallar. Nar Born t^gmy I South. Call m-IIM or

FOR RENT or *al*. 13 M, 3 badroom*. Iurnl*had, aa*har, dryar. air. carpat. Vary claan. In

aasison^kmMJm.

13 X SO, furnlthad. nica lot. JwM north of Graanvllla tSAWiI aflar S BJS.

13 X 4S. 3 badroom. Locatad 7 mlla* In country oH Now Barn Highway. tiSO par month, dapotit torrad.

tISO par m Call TSaWTt

13 X 70 moblla ttoma. furnlthad, haat and air, 3 mlla* watt of Graanvlltaonat* 7W7l*.

3 AND 3 badroom* Good location, la***, air 753 33H 035^53*1

no pat*. nl<t*

3 BEDROOM, furnlihad mobll* homo* Alto lot* tor rant. No pat*. Dapoalti raqulrad 75> 4t13.

FOR RENT 3 badroom*. graat room with tiraplac*. haat pump Hardaa Acra* *340 par month Oapoalt and laaaa Cantury 31 B ForbatAoancy, 75* 3131

HARDEE ACRES 4 badroom*. T-i bath*, all appHanca* *400 par month. Call Horn* Showcata. fa 5573. Bill Barbra. 756 3770. Paul LaAAotta, 7S3A374

INAYDEN 3 badroom. 3 full bath*, formal living and dining araa. dan with tiraplac*. cantral air Day*. 753 I3W, night. 75S 400

RENT A NEW homa ith option to buy Laka Glannwood. 3 badroom*. 7 bath*. 1*34 tquar* faat. larga lot EchoRaalty Incorooratad. 753 UH

UNIVERSITY araa 3 badroom*. living room with tiraplac*. larga kitchan. dining room, bath *335 par month. I yaar laaia. dapotlt. retar erK** raqulrad no pat*. Call 75t 1355attar 7 30pm aakdaytor Sunday morning

3 AND 4 BEDROOM apartmant* near unlvartlly. apartment*, houta* and trallar* In country Call 746 33B4 or I 534 433_

-___ _ . . ma*

Contact Jaannatt* Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1333

3 BEDROOM brick home Freah lint ln*ld* *775 month M*lt 756 76)7

pain

ilOO<

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in countr '9*

fireplaca, patio, on* acre lot 5

7y bath*, large family room wl

mile* Irom Pitt

rial on Stan

tontburg Highway *35 par month Call 75S37W

3 4 BEDROOM HOUSES and con dominium* for r*f*t. *305 *550 par

month Dutfu* Realty. Inc 756 0111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM furnlthad, no pet*, rto children, married couple* 756 5W1 ?W6

a BEDROOM furnlthad. private lot. married coupla*. no pat*, no children. 753 *37

3 BEDROOM unfumlthad Avalla-blanow tiiOdaooiilt 756<35 a BEDROOM Wathar. air After 4:30 weekday* and anytime

wanasSIlklSiL

a BEDROOM mobii* home *145 a tnonth 7S6-5077 _

a BEDROOMS, furnlthad. carpat. air, large lot, waaher No pet* No children 750 4057

BEDROOMS, completely rnlthad No pat* Call 7530l6

SALE OR RENT 13 X 40. cantral air. carpat. extra claan. furnlthad In Highland Park. 753 3*1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobil* Homas For Rant

Hos^RAfLSbrrTr??)^

3 bedroom In the country naar Procl^ A Gambia, off 3*4 by pea*

MOBILE 3ME for

mvs

ir WIDE, a badroema. furniahad, waahar, air, cantral haat, cmrarad pptto. Nochlldran. nopat*. 75a-S07.

135 Offlc*S(>ac* For Rant

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Straat. next to Faat Far*. 1100 aquara teat, 4 office*, recaption room, carpat. Excallanf location. Call Flamlna A Aociata*, 756A335

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Single and mvHb^uii; Call 753 loao

OFFICE SPACE for rant on 364 Bypaaa. New carpat and paint. i cantral haat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual office* or up to 3Ma square faat. Available now Call 7S*33Wdav*. 7 1743 night*

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy William*. 756 7115

RETAIL STORE pace or ottice for rent. 1100 square faat. Excallant downton loctrtlon In new building CallJ E Cobb. 75A1140.

an EVANS straat Mall. Near courthouae Formarly occupied by Barclay'* American Financial. 75 3111 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131 Offlo*SBBCBForRn1

ATTRACTIVE, naw

ZifcSZl

Straat. bwida Afloncy. Call 7S

fft, naw office waoa. Mat aa07 South E^na

FOR LEASE 10W tquar* ft apaca. Excallant locaHa

'S3?

NEW OFFICE suit* tth 3 offlooo. Carpat. utllltia* furniabad. SSO square faat Van Flaming,

OAKMONT PLAZA I3M Mat at

prime office apace, * room* plu* recaption, aacratarv, and aforaga area*, all carpalad. TSAIMB, Ts

weekday*

140

WANTED

143 RoommaMWantad

FEMALE roommate warytod. Nan.

756 0707.__

FEMALE to ahara 3 badroom trailer In country. Private bath

750

*4?r

mortth plu* Vt utilltle*.

MALE ROOOMMTE anted. *130 Plu* 'Y utlllflatT^II 75A03W.

ROOMMATE WANTED Tar RIvar Estate*. *130 per month plu* >/i utilities Call 757 354 behaaen 1 and 4 p m or call 757 3336.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom apartmant. *75 plu* W utilltle*. Can 753 4561 (kaao trying).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ut RoommBlaWanlad

PE4AAU re

ahara Imimhei pS. tatwil*

ZltffL_

mala aanfad to

^d^TTid,..

144 WarrtadToBuy

M7Ym^CoSSLu^^!ld

lwar. La* Jeafare. 130 EmI Sth

wni,mvv,_

14*

WantadToLaaa*

WANTED Call 7463*14

141

WantadToRant

NEEDED: 3 badroom apartmarrt for married couple beginning June 1ai.75*A500. e

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowOffaclna A Coloring and _^arflca

uen Reatauram

103Eaa<t>rook0r. i.NC.

Day

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Spring Is Bustin Out All^ver!

INTERMEDIATE

TEACHER

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Mutt hav# a N.C. Car-liflcatlofi In Oramniar or Intarmadlal* Educatkm. AppNcattofi muat b* In and complata by Wadnaaday 3/1l/t1, For full Informa-tiofi. Qraanvlll* City Schoola. 782-4152.

DISTINCTIVE INTERIORS

INC.

CARPET VINYL &

HARDWOOD FLOORS

Expert Inotallatlon Frac Eatlmatca Phone 756-8555 la The GreaarUla Hoac Oecwatiag CtBtcr

rninmmmTimnifmmim

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Low mileage, automatic, powar steering, air condition, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo radio, sport wheels.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

ff-* ; r' ' MS

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door. Blue with blue roof, split seats, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, air condition, AM-FM 'stereo, wire wheel covers,loaded, tow mileage, local owner.

1980 Mazda 626

BufUwf' l. Annr..'s,i', t !i-n t AM fY

jf f.

1980 Buick Regal

B* :

-I'fi 'ifn; 1'! ; ; ' it- .

uri:;Hi. A7/I-M '.

h; , ' .....S. Ii..'. 'Ml..- iq.

1976 Chevrolet I Mailbu

2 door. Beige, automatic, . power steering and brakes, air, sport wheels.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 q. I')' B'On.-- i in*' , -o-

i-jSOfTi.iti; 'nA'-t bt-'i'i .If ! [ MltS 1' -in I*' wire ,vru---'

1976 Volkswagen Bus

7 passenger, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape . $2989.00

1975 Buick Riviera

Black with red interior, loaded with all the equipment, local one owner. Less than 42,000 miles.

1977 Olds Cutlass Salon

2 loot Bu k"! SHdts . on Kjli' DUA-er sioerinq onil iifdkt's )if AM-FM stifHf) t|'f 'AbtH'i >|iOfl lA'

1978 Mazda GLC

Silver, automatic transmission.

1979 Chevrolet Van

Cusi jmi.-ffl Includes Air urv!i!ion pdwer sleerinq rin.) tjrdKf'S AM FM stereo, fuisr- 'ontrot 4 f.dptdin s e.nfs tiack seat r.unvr-rts 'litita) spon .vhrreis raised Lfttcr lirt'S

Ttf Dohrship WhBtB You Would Send A Friond

WMkdays: 1:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phono 756-1 on 756-1878

j 11 Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thur*day, March 12,

lWl-27

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF OURcNEW TIRE CENTER

We Are Pleased To Announce The Addition Of A Tire Center Jo M & W Chevrolet And The Appointment Of Bobby Jones As Service And Tire Center Manager. Bobby Invites All Of His Friends And Customers To Visit Him At M & W For Their Service And Tire Needs.

Bobby Jonas SarvicB & Tlra Cantar Managar

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

(Limited Time Offer)

Mau-MUe

SetOf4 AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

1395

' Flu* F.f .T. t1.M p*r Ur* pkM oW Hr** off your cw.

Installed And Balanced ' Similar Savings On All Sizes

Complete Line Of Multi-Mile Tires And Re-Cap Tires In Stock All Types Of Tire Repairs

Service Hours:

Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.

Official N.C. Inspection Station

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

With most other rebate offers, you have to wait for a check from the manufacturer. But not at Bob Barbours!

Instant Cash on Jeeps CJ-5 & 7.

Were offering you Instant Cash this month on Volvo, AMC Spirit, Concord and Eagle, Jeep,^Renault LeCar and I8i. You can apply the money to your down payment, if you wantcheck these instant cash offers!

Instant Cash On AMC Cars.

Instant Cash on Le Car.

Cash on Volvos.

Why offer a rebate on a car that gives you such great performance, quality and unbelievable resale value? Why not?

And this month you can get your rebate check when your deal is closed! You dont have to wait.

Gallons Free Gas With A New Honda!

Bob Barbours Rebate incorporates AMCs price reduction.

We cant offer a rebate on Honda cars. Their great styling, durability and fuel efficiency has made them so popular that we have a hard time just getting enough for those of you who want them.

But to make March special for all of our customers, were giving 100 gallons of gas f ree with each new Honda sold this month.

Bob Barbour

The Tough Americans

Instant Cash

on Renault 18i.

. <* *

' 'I

VOLVO

AMC/JeqVRoiault

117 West Tciuh Street Greenville, North Carolina 758-7200t

The Duly ReOector GreenviUc. N C.-Thuraday, March 12. tMl

f ^ 11 'CM*: tc