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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-No pay raise Page 8-HieLegislature Page 12-Obituaries

lOOTH YEAR NO. 62

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSSurplus Allocated Development Work

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

In one of flve public hearings conducted Thursday night, the City Council approved an amendment to the 1979^ Community Development program relative to the allocation of ever a nUion dolan in surjrius urbfm renewal fiBids.

. Ben Shivar, the citys CD coordinator, said the program is asaured of receiving $1,222,515 in turnover from the cloe(H)ut

of the Central Busines District and Southside projects and he said the figure will probably reach some 11.5 million.

virouptr

Shivar said proposed funding areas for the surplus money includes: administration, including funding of the CD staff and $50,000 in staff support money fw the Redevelopment Commission, $136,785; completkm of urban renewal projects, $110,000; construction of 14th Street from Charles Boulevard to the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, $833,800;

Completion of 14th Street from Broad Street to FarmvilJe Boulevard, $45,000; completion of Wyatt and Howell Streets, $12,000; additional acquisition costs in So(^ Evans, $45,000; housing rehabilitation, involving all target areas, $45,000; and

^OPERATION GROUPER Vernon D. Myer, Investigation led to indictment of ringleaders of 14 Southeast Regional Director of the Drug Enforce- smuggling operations responsible for 30 to 40 ment Admini^ation points out areas involved in percent of marijuana smuggled into the U.S. (AP smuggling routes for illicit drugs. A federal Laserphoto)

Drug Agency Claims Pot Traffic Badly Crippled

MIAMI (AP) Authorities who candidly acknowledge they were outgunned in the past by wily dni^ trafficfcers have arrested more than lao people and seised $1 billion in drugs in what they are calling the nations largest marijuana-smugging crackdown.

U.S. Drug Enforcement Adminstration estimated Thursday that the arrests and seizures effectively stopped the flow of about a third of the controlled substances used in the United

KEFLKCTOK

OTLIIf

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things (k)ne for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or nuiil it to Hotline, The DaUy 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 giv), but only initials will be used.

SALVATION ARMY NEEDS FURNITURE The Salvatitm Armys supply of furniture to help the needy and sell in its thrift store to finance further helping of the needy is nearly ctepleted, Lately, petle just havent been citing furniture as they once did, Salvation [Army secetary Linda Whorton said. Guess its economy, she said. Maybe theyre selling it ihemselves. Maybe theyre holding onto it. ^^atever the reason, were encountering real needs we cannot meet without the help of the <tnmunity.

- ;She reminded that any gift to the Salvation Army is tax-deductible.

- :Pumiture that the donaters find too large to transport to the headquarters at 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue will be picked up upon request, Whorton said. Pickup times are Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons.

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

WITNESS SOUGHT Hotline has been asked to appeal to the person who witnessed an accident at the intersection of Greene and Third street yesterday at 8 a. m. to please caU 756-8068 nights or 758-3471, Ext. 292, days.

States.

This will put them out of operation temporarily. We hope ultimately it will mean an elimination of them, said Vernon D. Meyer, southeast regional director for the DEA.

Federal officials said they had rounded up 122 of an estimated 155 high level managers named in Indictments stemming from the investigation dubbed Operation Groig)er. More suspects were being sought today.

President Reagan exptended his personal commendation to the agents involved, said Attorney General William French Smith.

Its Just remarkable that all these seizures could take place, and our men never were caught, said Peter Gruden, chief of the DEA office in Miami.

Federal grand Juries in Florida, Louisiana and Georgia returned indictments Thursday charging defendants with one or more counts of possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute a controlled substance and participating in a continuing criminal enterprise.

DEA Administrator Peter Bensinger said in Washington the 22-month Investigation resulted in the seizure of 1.2 million pounds of marijuana, 831 pounds of cocaine, 3 million doses of methaqualone, 30 ocean-going ships used to smuggle drugs, two airplanes and $1 million in cash.

He placed the value of the drugs at more than $1 billion and said the crackdown dismantled 14 drug rings responsible for $22 billion in retail drug sales annually.

He said Operatitm Groupw was the single largest enforcement activity ever domestically against the marijuana trade.

Three defeiKlants, Jose Fernandez, 36, of Vero Beach, Fla.; Reuben Perez, 37, of Miami, and Paul Hinderiing, were being held on $20 million bond or more, Bensinger said. Hlnderlings address was not immediately known.

Operation Grouper began in Panama City, in the Florida Panhandle, and spread to other points, Meyer said.

Bensiniger said nine DEA agents gained the confidence of drug smugglers by pwing as drug off-loaders, providing smugglers with sojisticated electronics equipment wired to the Coast Guard and safe storage areas in the Bahamas and the United States.

He said finding a source of supply in Colombia, South America, was easy, as was purchasing ships and distributing drugs in the United States. Unloading dnigs from mother ships offshore was the most dangerous point for drug traffickers because of law enforcement surveillance, he said.

In 24 instances, information si^iplied by undercover agents allowed the Coast Guard to seize drugs on the open ocean. Bensinger said six times, to establish trust, the agents allowed the drugs to be taken ashore. Then they tipped local law enforcement authmities so they could seize the drugs.

DEA agent Ted Weed of Miami said in other instances, agents provided the smugglers with sophisticated electronic communications equipment that, unknown to the smugglers, also monitored by the Coast Guard.

East Carolina University financial aid director Robert Boudreaux said that ev7 student whose work-study funds ran out has been assisted with some other type of aM when there was need.

About 200 of the 575 fw whom the cutoff of work-study funds was announced on or about Feb. 25 were picked up with the other institutkxial programs, he said. Most indicated th' can get along by tightening their belts. He said, as far as he knows, none have had to go to private lending institutions for loans to finish the sdiool year. I think th^r would have come to us first, be said.

a sidewalk on Third Street in the area of the University Towers midrise fw the elderly, $5,000 The Rev. R. Lee Griffin appealed to the council to give more attention to homes in the South Evans area, rather than allocate the bulk of funding to the 14th Street thoroughfare program. Lee said it appears doubtful the city will be successful in its ai^licatkm for a Small Cities grant and he said why not be fair and use mwiey in hand to hdp residents in South Evans.

He added that people are practically living outdoors" in sections of South Evans and he suggested the quality of their lives is more important than the con^etion of a street Shivar said the city can put rehabilitation money from the tumovCT funding into South Evans and it is expected that additional funds will be received whi the final close-outs of the urban renewal programs are executed However, none of the turnover funds will be available for use until May, he reported

The CD director noted the city also hopes to receive word on its Small Cities pre-apfdicatim in the next few weeks.

Mayor Don McGIohon mentioned that one of the reasons the

14th Street improvements received priority consideration was the need to have a corridor to serve traffic to and from the medical complex.

In a related matter, council members authorizl City Manager Ed Wyatt to file an amendment to the 1979^ CD program with the Department of Housing and Urban Development Wyatt said the amendment involved the ^ropriatkm of additional funds realized from several sources, the bulk of which amounted to $10,146 from the sale of land in West Meadowbrook to Hoke Construction Co.

The city manager said the income will provide additional CD administrative funds for salaries and travel through May,

The council, after a public hearing, voted to concur with the recommendation of the state Board of Traieportation that the section of Sedgefield Drive, between Hooker Road and Seaboard Coat Line Railroad, and the section between St. Andrews Drive and Memorial [>rive, be deleted from the local Thoroughfare Plan.

Wyatt said a portion of Sedgefield from Evans Street over to the railroad had already been removed from the plan at the (Please turn to Page 2)

Governor Soys Gas Tax Boost To Be Necessary

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - Calling the completion of U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville the single most inportant thing to be done, Governor Jim Hunt spoke about transportatlMi to a crowd of over 250 at the first Ayden Council Pepsi break this morning.

The completion of U.S. 264 from WUson to GreenvUle will play a vital role in the continued economic development of this area, he added. It is a goal I have worked toward my whole life and one I know many of you have dreamed about. Hunt offered no information in his speech, which dealt heavily with transpwtation, as to when this completion would take place.

We - the people of North Carolina - have built the lar^ state-maintained highway system in the nation -75,000 miles, added the governor. In a real sense, our economyand our Jobsride on our roads.

But I have to give you some bad news today, he continued. Our road and hi^ways are in trouble And we -the people that built them are going to have to face up to that problem.

Indicating there would be an increase in the states gasoline tax. Hunt said The amount has not crystalized yet but most legislators are convinced we need something. Hunt added legislaUxs were also considering alternatives such as taxes onlucunes.

Hunt said in 1970, it cost the state $9,600 to resurface one mile of a highway. Now, he explained, it costs $25,000. In 1970 a ton of the asphalt we use in resurfacing cost $31.63, noted the governor Today, that same ton costs $153.23. According to Hunt, the state resurfaced 2,810 miles of roads in 1970, but this year will resurface 740 miles. Right now we need to resurface 20,000 miles just to stay ahead, he emphasized.

Ayden is ripe for further industrial development, he continued. Your town has grown an amazing 26.9 percent in the last 10 years. That points out the need for more attention (Please turn to Page 12)

WE MAY HAVE TO RAISE GASOLINE TAXE3S A LITTLE.. . said Governor Jim Hunt in Ayden this morning, but the amount has not crystalized yet. Hunt told the crowd of over 250 attending the first such event of the newly-formed Ayden CouncU that Our roads and streets and highways are in trouble. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

More Than A Third Of Public Said Qualify For Govmt Aid

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Census Bureau study indicates more than a third of all American households qualify for at least one government aid program

individuals, 40 percent either lived alone or with people not related to them, and in 78 percent of the cases the head of the household was a woman.

The median income of households with someone

In its first look at who gets covered by Medicare was

government help, the Census $8,584, compared with $16,533

Bureau compiled statistics for all houseolds in the

on the recipients of five country. However, Green

programs in 1979: Medicare, noted that most Medicare

Medicaid, food stamps, recipients are over age 65

school lunch assistance and and living on retirement insubsidized housing. come.

Of an estimated 79.1 Eligibility for Medicaid, on

million households at the the other hand, is based on

time, the bureau found that income. This program tries

27.2 million were reached by to help needy famUies and one or more of the programs

studied.

However, Gordon W.

Green Jr., author of the r#ik

study, cautioned against in- RUTeS

terpreting the numbers as an The C^ty CJouncil adopted

indication of wide use of a revised rate schedule for

poverty programs. local taxicab fares last

The survey showed night, ammmting to an

Medicare covered one or increase of approximatdy

more persons in 18,526,000 25 cents in the rates

househdds in 1979 and that charged for each taxicab

more than 15 million of those zime, as well as rates

included someone aged 65 or charj^ frwn one zone to

older. For 13,835,000 house- anotha-.

holds, about 51 percent of the The new rates will

27.2 million. Medicare was become effective in^

the only one of the benefits Greenville on Monday,

studied for which someone in March 16. It was pointed

the househdd was eligible. out that the last taxicab

According to the report rate increase was in June

released Thursday, 90 per- (rfl979.

cent of the people covered by Council mnb? also

Medtoare were white, 9 per- approved an amendment

cent black and the ret were to the taxicab zone map.

listed as Hispanic. The The amendment adds a

bureau said it counted people sixth zone in the area of

covered by the program but U.S. 264 Bypass West from

did not compile figures on Mall Drive westwardly

how many of them actually and includes the Red Oak

received benefits during and Oakdale subdivisions.

1979. The new area will be

Of the Medkare-covcred designated as Zone Six.

those with dependent children. It covered 18.1 million people in 8 million households under a complex array of rules which vary from state to state.

The median income of households with Medicaid coverage was only $5,990.

Of them, 68 percent had a white householder, 30 percent were black and 9 percent Hispanic.

Those totals, and some others, will add up to more than 100 percent because Hispanics are not considered a race. People of Hispanic origin may list their race as black, white or other.

Turning to food stamps, the report said about 5.9

million households received stamps, 66 percent of which had children under age 19 in the household These households had a median income of $5,300 and 77 percent of them had incomes under $10,000.

Of these families, 42 percent had female householders with no husband present and 17 percent were aged 65 and over. Of the households receiving food stamps, 63 percent white, 35 percent black and 10 percent of Spanish origin.

While all public school lunches are at least partly subsidized, special programs provide free or reduced cost lunches to children from low-income families.

Charge Swindle

MIAMI (AP) A leader of the (Tuban exile community has been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of mail and telephone fraud in connection with the boatlift that brought more than lffi,000 of his countrymen to Florida last year.

Hildo Romeo, 45, was arrested 'Thursday on charges that he used the mail, telephone and telegraph in a plan to defraud seven (\iban exiles.

"nie government alleged Romeo told the exiles he would get their relatives out of (Xiba, obtained $7,500 from them and kqit the money.

Romeo pleaded innocent to two counts each of mail, telephone and telegrai:^ fraud.

U.S. Magistrate Herbert Shapiro released him on $50,000 bond.

Romeos indictmait resulted from a continuing investigation by the Justice Department CXiban Boat Flotilla Task Force, which includes U.S. CXistoms Service and postal inspectors. The team has been looking into possible violations related to last years Freedom Flotilla boatlift.

The indictment alleged that Romeo traveled to Cuba and told several people he could get them out of the country for a fee. It also charged that he had sufficient influence with the C!uban government to secure their release.

City Council....

(Contimed from IHige 1)

request of Union Carbide Approval was also given, following a hearing, to an amendment to the subdivision regulations of the City Code regarding design standards for subdivision plats Under the amended section. "All portions of every building shall be located within 600 feet of a public street which has been dedicated to the public and is curraiUy being maintained by the city or for which the guarantee <rf street improvements has been accepted by the city

"nie amendment also provides that. A terminal private drive shall be a mximum length of 300 feet and shall have a cul-de-sac at the end of said drive or an approved turn anxa^ as specified in the Manual of Standard Designs and Details .An amendment to the Zoning Ordinance was approved relative to petition filing fees and comer lots. The planning staff recommended a $50 filing fee be established for rezoning petitions. The comer lot amendment stipulates that whenever a commercial district adjoins a residential zomng district, the side yard of the commercial district shall be equal to the adjoining front yard setback of the residential zoning area.

A resolution was adqited. following the fifth hearing, confirming the assessment roll and levying assessments for improvements on portions of Beaumont Road and Evergreen Drive

H P Streeper presented a petition to the council that he said contained the signatures of 2,038 citizen taxpayers" opposed to the $5 city automobile license fee.

Citing a 500 percent increase in the tag privilege tax. Streeper told the c-ouncil members it was their "fault there is widespread opposition to increases in taxes "

Streeper asked for the council to consider three things: a $3 rebate to the taxpayers from the $5 tag cost: cancellation of the city tag requirement, and scheduling of a public meeting to discuss the tag matter and city tax rate McGlohon pointed out the city will have a number of public hearings on the budget process and the matter of city tags will again be an area of consideration He said the city will have to find revenue sources to support the services demanded by the majority of the citizens The mayor reasoned that if money is refunded, the city will either have to cut back on services or find additional means of raising the funds He encouraged citizen input at the public hearings The bid submitted by Barium Spring Home for Children at Barium Spring. N.C. for one of the citys surplus Mercedes buses was approved in the amount of $7,511 and three other bids were rejected The bid submitted by Mervis Uniforms of Virginia Beach ($9,143) for police spring and summer uniforms was approved Hub Uniform Co of Charlotte actually offered the low bid by $74.33. it was pointed out, but the city has its current contract with Mervis and the difference in the bid was not viewed as being enough to justify a change in contracts .Mervis also submitted a 3(klay delivery schedule while Hub offered a delivery date of 60 days Approval was ^ven to a budget amendment amounting to $2,200 to fund basic carpentry work at the Humber House and also to pay fuel bills and insurance premiums relating to the use of the structure as a regional office by the Division of .Archives and History Wyatt said the project involves a joint effort with the county and it was pointed out that a fund raising effort on the part of local citizens is apparently in the works as a means of raising funds for capital improvements on the house The council authorized Wyatt to negotiate an agreement for lease of the Winstead property at Third and Greene Streets to the Chamber of Commerce for renovation and use of the structure for its offices Thomas M Shea completed one three-year term on the Greenville Energy Commission and did not wish to be reappointed 'The council appointed Margaret Wirth. who currently serves on the Greenville Utilities Commission, to succeed Shea on the energy board for a three-year term.

The appointment of L Frederic Robbins Jr to a five-year term on the Utilities (kmimission, suct'eeding Dr. Ray Miriges who completed the maximum of two five-year terms, was approved

Cosmonauts In Salyut Flight

MOSCOW (API - Two Soviet cosmonauts rocketed toward a linkup with the Salyut 6 orbiting laboratory as the United States continued preparations to launch its first manned space flight in six years, the shuttle Columbia,

One of the cosmonauts, engineer Viktor Savinykh. is the 100th person to fly in space. He arxl Coj. Vlamir Kovalyonok. the mission commander, roared mto orbit Thursday aboard a Soyuz T-4 spacecraft The Soviet news agency Tass said all systems were functioning normally, the cosmonauts were feeling well," and that they would do maintenance, repairs and experiments on the Salyut 6

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It did not ^ve a date for docking or say how long the mission would last Salyut 6 has been in orbit since Sept 29, 1977 Linked with it is a resupply craft, Progress 12, sent aloft Jan 26, 1981, Tass said.

The Sov iet mission was the first manned space flight of It^l and came exactly one month before the 20th anni versary of the first one ever by Soviet rosmonaut Yuri Gagarin.

The last manned U S space flight was in 1975, when Apollo 18 linked up with the Soviet spaceship Soyoiz 19. The next manned S mission will be the launch of Columbia, set for early April.

The longest American space flight was 84 days in 1974 aboard Skylab 5. But the Soviets still hold the record, 185 days aboard Salyut 6. It was set by cosmonauts Valery Ryumin and Leonid Popov, who returned six weeks ago

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REGAINED SIGHT - Joseph Sardler, of Mt. Airy, N.C. with his 5^year-old daughter who he saw for the first time Wednesday after a freak accident restored his eyesight. (AP Laserphoto)

Regains Sight In An Accident

MOUNT AIRY, N.C (AP) - A man who tripped over a dog and hit his head on a wall says the accident has givi him something he thought lost forever his sight I m finally able to see my five-year-old daughter and my two boys arid my wife. an estatic Joseph Sardler said Thursday.

The 32-year-old Sardler lost the sight in one eye because of optic nerve atrophy when he was 14 months oW He became blind in the other eye about six years ago For years, he could see only light and dark patches. He was unable to work and his wife earned money by working at a factory

On Wednesday night, Sardler said he went to the basement to wash some clothes for his wife, tripped over a dog and hit his head on a wall When he came to. he said, he could see the furnace He yelled out to his family. "1 can see."

The family telephomxi the rescue squad which took him to a local hospital. Ekx'tors told him he was hyperventilating and almost in a state of shock from being able to see again with one eye.

Dr J Dale Simmons, who examined Sardler on Thursday, said the man can read now and recognize things that lie could not before "

The doctor refused to connect the fall vwth the return of Sardlers sight, but said it couldnt be ruled out either Sardler said that since regaining his sighl he has spent a lot of time outside looking at trees and flowers and the sky "Sight IS the most precious thing there is once you lose it." he said

Sardler said he lost the feeling m his legs after the accident, but that has returned

Two Wrecks Occur At Same Location

An estimated $6,050 property damage resulted from two prexlawn collisions here Thursday, police department investigators reported.

Officers said the first mishap, at 3:25 a.m., involved a truck driven by Charles Edwin HwKk of Jacksonville

According to police, the Houck truck ran off Greenville Boulevard, 270 feet south of the Rosewood Drive intersection, struck a Department of Transportation pole supporting signs across Greenville Boulevard, struck a mailbox, a Greenville Utilities Commission pole guy wire, and bushes in another yard

Investigators, who charged Houck with driving under the influence, estimated damage at $2.000 to the truck. $1,000 to the DOT pole, $250 to the GUC pole. $500 to the yard at 1811 Rosewood Dr, and $300 to the yard at 978 Greenville Boulevard

The second mishap occurred at the same location at 3:44 a.m., when a car driven by Lonnie Lawrence McCoy of 107A Brookwood Dr collided with a cable and the DOT poles knocked down in the earlier mishap

Damage to the McCoy car was estimated at $2,000

CubScout Solidarity Leader Try Pack Holds Avert Another Strike

Supper

Cub Scout Pack 826 held its annual Blue and Gold Pot Luck Stfjpo- in February at St. Peters Hsdl. Over UB cub and family members attended.

Ray Reddrick was guest speaker He represented the Knights of Columbus, sponsors of the pack.

Certificates of recognition were given to Den Leaders, Terry Clairborne, Sherry Davenport, Ron Jonache, Cynthia Herndon. Osborne Gark, and Nancy Bray. Webelos leaders Paul Tschetter and Champak Partel; Committee chairpersons Brenda Teel and Morris Neal; Assistant Den Chief.

Mary Harrison received an award for outstanding service to the pack Bobcats Derrick Hines and Antonio Moore were welcomed into the pack

W(Af badges were presented to Toure Gairborne, Joseph Norris and Shean Sanders. Arrow points were earned by Peter Herndon and Shail^ Partel.

Webelos earning awards were give to Parker Davis. Gary Rosche, Keton Amin, Marty Tschetter, David Allen, Michael * Karachaim, Marcus Karachaun, Dwight Hamilton, and Ron Dockery.

The annual Pinewood Derby for Pack 826 will be hdd on March 21 at the Jaycee Building.

DeclareAlaska Is Now Tree'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Frank Murkowski says the signing of orders implementing the Alaska lands bill represents emancipation of our state from the shackles of the federal government - 22 years after statehood

The Alaska Republican was anxMig a group of state officials who praised the orders after their signing Thursday by Interior Secretary James Watt. But environmentalists say the action signals Reagan administration plans to push ahead with oil, gas, timber and mineral development in areas they fought to preserve. '

The orders dealt with legislation putting 104 million acres into pix^ected areas. A little more than half the land would be totally off limits to development.

Reagan Visits Dole In Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan reports that Sen. Bob Dole is fine and up and about and doing well

"He met me on his feet," Reagan said after visiting

By THOMAS W.NFITER AnodJded Pres Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Solidarity leaders ruriied to Radom today to try to avert the second strike threat of the week. Poland's com-munid regime also was expected to opa talks in

Ex-Hostage Brings Suit

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jerry Plotkin, one of the 52 former hostages, has filed a $60 million libel suit against a suburban Los Angeles newspaper and its parait, the Qiicago Tribune, over a story he says implied his trip to Iran involved illegal drug deals.

The Van Nuys-based Daily News reported on Jan. 21, 1981, that U. Gark Wardle. a supervisor in the majm violators section of the LAPDs narcotics division, said Plotkin was suspected of being a heavyweight in cocaine and some heroin dealings, in the Los Angeles area at the time he left for Iran."

Wardle was never available for comment when other news agencies called about the story, but the police press relations office issued a statement that Wardle had denied he ever made such comments.

Plotkins suit says the strays implication raised in the mind of the avraage reader that plaintiff travded to Iran with the purpose of engaging in illegal activities.

Bruce Winters, editor of the Daily News, said: Our position is that we stand by our stray.

Plotkin said he is not now employed and declined comment on what he has been doing dnce his return after 444 days captivity in Iran.

Dole for 20 minutes Thursday in his hospital room at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where the Kansas Republican is reciqierating from a kidney stone operation on Feb. 20.

Reagan told reporters that Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, would meet soon with physicians to deternune when he can return to his work in Congress.

Radom, but continued a cafqiMgn against (hssidents

A spokesman for Sdklari-ty. Poland's big independent union, said the leaders went to Radom to disaisB the issues there and poflsttity win some sMt of postponemeirt" of the strike threat made TiHirsday by representMives from 340 factories in the industrial city 50 miles south (rf Warsaw.

The factory repre-sei^tives said ladess the government began talks by Tuesday there would be a two-hour warnii^ strike in Radran Wralnesday, and that if talks failed to begin by March 22, a general strike would start March 23

The Radom workers listed 17 demands, including wage increases, a purge of local pcike and Cranmimist Party officials and a memorial to rioters beaten by security forces in Radom in 1976 during a pn^est against meat price hikes.

Ra(iom has berai a center of labor unrest fra* years, and tensions increased there earlier this week after four men beat high school students who saw them tearing down Si^idarity posters, a union spokesman said.

On Tuesday, sorm 500,000 Solidarity members in Lodz. P(riands second biggest city, hdd a one-hour warning strike and threatened a province-wide strike Thursday.

But ^vernment negotiators m^ Wednesday with S(riidarity chief Lech Waiesa and agreed to meet the workers demands to reinstate five fired hospital workers and allow Sotklaiity to continue organizing.

The Lodz province-wide strike was averted and Walesa thrai appealed to the Radom workers to call off their strike threat, but they refused to lista to him. Walesa planned to travel to Radom again Monday

Meanwhile, Adam Michnik, a leader of the dissident Committee for Social Self-Defense, which

advises Solidarity, was hauled into the proseciitor's office in Warsaw, told to report three times weekly and threatoed with rarest if he left- the capital, SoUdartty sources said

Midmik reftraed a summons a wedi ago, saying it was inpitipaiy prepared. The committas chahman, Jacek' Kuron, spat five hours in detentkm last week and was handed a summons saying charges wouM.he prderred against him. The government has accused the cranmittee of fomeiging le-cod student strikes.

Four other dissidents of the ultra-nationalist Confedaa-tkxi of Indepodent PoMod face trial on cbaiges pf anti-state activities, and tte Polish media accused them Thursday of working.wtth foreign collaborators tb^tgi-dermine the regime.

Poland has bea buffet^ by sprarallc labor unrest for nine months, and Comnuadst Party chief Stanislaw Kraa said Thursday that the stabilization of the economic and pditical situatkm" will be one of the key tasks of the next party congress

The preparatkxK for the congress must be conducive to actions aimed at improv ing our difficult s^Uon, both in the political and economic spheres, he told the commission pr^aring the agenda for the congress. Warsaw Radio said.

Poland is a key member of the Warsaw Pact, and the Soviets have annmmced East Bloc military exercises will start in Poland and neighboring countries later this month. This has led the Reagan administration to rebate U.S concerns about military intervention in Poland.

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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 receptton that

will be held Saturday, March 14 from 10 to 6 p.m. in th,

Regency Room, Belk Tyler, Carolina East Mall,

Greenville.

Feel free to bring a guest.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a m Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2356)

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE THOMAS IPOCK SR.

Anniversary

Celebrated

Mr, and Mrs George Thomas Ipock Sr. were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church fellowship building here.

Children of the couple are Ms Elma Odum of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raymond Hardee Sr. of Greenville, Lt Col. George Thomas Ipock Jr. of Woodbridge, Va.. Mr. and Mrs James Raymond Ipock of Vero Beach. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Greg Goode of Rocky Mount

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and lace overlay. The centerpiece was a combination of vellow roses, tiger lilies at)(i baby's breath flanked by silver candelabra with yellow candles.

Punch was poured by Ms. Libby Kormos and Mrs Donna Dixon, granddaughter of the couple The three tiered cake was served by Mrs Edna Jensen, niece of the couple, and Mrs Doreen

,Cox, granddaughter of the coi^le. Miss Rachel Jensen assisted in serving.

Wallace Reid Odum Jr., grandson of the couple, and Miss JoAnn Fields presided at the register table.

Fashion Show Held At Meet

The Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its meeting here at the Ramada Inn. A fashion show featuring clothes from The Name Dro(^r was held. Owner Dot Corbett narrated the show.

Models included Susan Corbett, Susan Powell, Susan Roberts, Barbara Tyson. Juanita Elks and Gotten Smith.

District Meet

Is Announced

Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas held its meeting Tuesday evening First District Secretary Sally Vainright told of the district meeting on April 4 in Washington.

Awards will be presented to: the council having the highest attendance at two consecutive meetings in the district. Withla Council received the hwior in October.

The Second District meeting will be held March 28 in Gastonia.

The official visit for the Great Pocahontas of North Carolina was accepted by the local council for S^t. 22. The Great Pocahontas will be installed at the Great Council Session to be held in Winston-Salem May 17-19.

Resolutions of respect were signed for Lucy Ross and Myrtle Wilson by Lillian Bradshaw, Margaret Parker, Reba Cannon, Thelma Vincent, Doris McKeel and MUdren Merrill.

Delinquent Committee members Marie Stocks and Mrs. Vainright reported.

A repwl of the dected officers meeting held March 5 was given by Pocahontas Pennie Dunn. Various reports were given and activities plaimed.

Margaret Register gave the program for liUie Ran-ddph. Mable Register and Margaret Register were hostesses. Maycie Culbreth will give the program at the next meeting and hostesses wUl be Mrs. Vainright and LotiseCox.

A speak up-speak out sesdon was conducted by Mrs. Dunn.

MUdred MerriH made her contribution to the council fa- ha- February fundtais-Ing project. Fund raisers for the month were Mrs. Vainright, Gyde Stanly and Mrs. Merrill. Fund raisers for this month are Marie Stocks, Mrs. Bradshaw and Cecil Bdshaw.(

Shirley Moore presided and recognized Jane McDougal, guest and former member of the Gamma lota Chapter in Elizabeth Gty, who now lives here. Alya Rae Taylor gave the devdional.

The 1981-82 Alpha Nu Scholarship was awarded to Tereasa Diane Edmondson, a student at Pitt Commimity College

The state convention of the group will be held in Winston-Salem April 3-5. Members will display handmade crafts.

Alpha Nus next nweting will be April 2 at the Ramada Inn.

Gem-'Wisc

Vo Jnvflry fashions,

byOorgUutarM RglMrd , Amf(cn Gfn Society

JOW THE EASTER PARADE (PART I) EMtar It I lime to celebrtte rebirth aid reneeel. The Church rejolcet ower the resurrection o( Jesus (Xirltt. In a . more general tenae we are tiao rejoicing ow the reaurrectlon of nature alter the Winter. We celebrate the joya and beeutiet of the Nrst signa of greenery and the bloesoms which promise to bear nourishing fruit and fragrant

The world of fashion also calabrttea. At people thed their winter covarHipt, they pay more attention to delicate dataH In their clothing and accetaoriea. When the overcoau and acarvat come off, fine jewelry finds new Importance.

This springs jewelry la a truly joyous celebrMion of two of the beautlea of nature; precious metala and gematonet Both metalt and gem minerals are minedfrom deep wifhm the earth't crual or from the hHIa and mountains which wore formed dururg the early earth's violent volcanic activity. They are truly a miracle of nature.

Nature did a wonderful job of creating these wonders, but jewelry craMsmen take the beauty of the raw materials and magnify H by cutting, faceting and polishing. The flnMwd pieces of ,ewelry are works of art. And tfka season's jewelry reaNy befits the happy S6ison.

m my next artido I'd liks h) Ml you about diamonds, aquamarlno. emerald and pearts-probsbly the freWieat, moat aHve gems of spring. I'N explain their Importance to this aprlng'a wen-dressed woman.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEaAUSTS

Small Business

11 Defly aeflMtor, Oeeevee, N.C -FMdey, Mmfl U. Ml-S

Program Planned

WDJJAierON - Tlie Entarriskig m

April 1 program for women tntereited in aperang a small buslneas, will fomme tpeaken on financial, legal and technical aspects of small businesa operation.

The program will be held at the Holiday In here and is being ^oiaored Iqr the EaM Carolina Univotity Division of Contkaita^ Education In ooopcration with the N. C. Oouncil on the Status of Women and the Small Businem Admintetra-tion.

Emphasis will be placed on practical answers to the problons facing potential small business owners nd a special session consists of a panel (hscusskm Iqr women who currently operate busi-nesaes.

The program begins with a 9:30 a.m. address Management Assistance for the Small Business by Dr. R. B. Keusch, professor in the ECU School (rf Business, who directs ECUs Small Business Institike.

At 10 a.m., Anne Guerrant, branch manager of NCNC Bank, will speak on Banking Assistance for the Small Business. Accounting and the Small Business will be the 10:45 presentation by Joan Baker, staff accountant with Edwards and Gark, PA, CPA's.

Following will be a film presentation, a luncheon fo-participants and the panel discussion Owning and Operating a Small Binlness to be presented by: Dorothy Ellen, of At ^ Bane, Ltd.; Betty Grossnickle of the Kitchen Cupboard; and Helen Pope, of The Snooty Fox, all of Greenville.

'Rie program fee is $20 which includes all lectures, refreshments, lunch and priiUed materials for dis-trubtkNi among participaos.

Further information is

available from die Diviiloa of CoOlnulng Efhicatkm, East Carolina Untvmity, Greenville, telephone 757-8143. PreHPegistratioo is iw-questedbyMarchlS.^-^

it's much safer there. And keep reasauring her. And reaaaurinf her.

iteU *.7^

Students To

Enter State

Arts Festival

Marriages

Announced

Hie GFWC North Carolina Federation of Womans Gubs District 15 held its Annual Arts Festival at OakmoO BaptiO Church. Mrs. Roy Whicbard of Washington, district chairman, conducted the activities.

Co<hainnen were Mrs. Tommy Gamer and Mrs. John Gurganus of the Greenville Gub.

Cash awards were given to the first place student entrants Including: Sherrie Weston, sponsored by the Washington Junior Gub, was the recipieM of the Sallie Southall Cotton Scholarship given to a graduating senior; public speaking, Michelle Knley; drama, Allison Keel; piano, Beth Congletoo, all sponsored by the Junior Womans Gub of Greenville;

Vocal, Bret Hathaway; student literature, Britt Mercar and Kim Patton, sponsored by the Farroville JunkM- Womans Gub; sewing contest winner was Arlene Mercer, sponsoed by the FarmvUle Junior Gub.

The ovo-all arts and crafts student winner was Neil Kopping, a 10th grade student at J. H. Rose High School, sponsored by the GreenviUe Junior Gii>.

The student winners and all first pice entrants by clubwomen will go to the State Arts Festival on Bfarch 28 at Salem College, Winston-Salem.

Members of the Greenville Womans Gub and Junior Womans Gub of Greenville were hostesses.

Nancy Murray Middleton and Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins of Greenville were married Thursday afternoon at two oclock in the Metropolitan United Methodist Giurch, Detroit, Mich. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Quick. The couple will travel in New York, Canada and London, England.

On Saturday at 4 p.m., Betty Jo Jones and Harry Lynn Bynum were united in marriage at St. Johns Methodist Church, Buena Vista, Va. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Vida Godwin of Aydoi and the late Mr. Joseph H. Godwin. The bridegroom is the son (rf Mr, and Mrs. Hal D. Bynum of McAdenville. The co(g)le will live in Buena Vista, Va.

Will Be CLOSED

Wed., Thurs.,

Fri., Sat.

BIgStorewide

I Sale Starts

Monday

March 16th

756-4651

WE HAVE DOLLAR DAY EVERY DAY AT TOM TOGS MILL OUTLET The New Store Manager. Nettie Bullock Invites You To Come Visit Our New Store'

We Have Something For Every Member Of The Family Including Dad

2S%0ff0aAIIFallMerckailise

LadtMOcflim Wrap Around Sktrte $44 QQ

Eleowlwro(24.M.............................OurPrleo I I

LadloaPloatodWMto a Navy Skirts $Q QA

yCarolWIchman.ElwhorotM-BB.............OurPric#

LadtoaSprtngTopa $C QQ.$I| 00

By Carol RIehmpn...........................

ElaotwroN.N.............................OurPrleo IUv99

LadtoaLargoStioShortSlaeva $4 OO

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I (

RhiliOflrrogulMLongSloovo * $4 00

BowBlousoa.8izooltoM................................ #99

RaefcOflrrogutorQIrleBlouaoa $0 00

For Spring. ShoeT to Wk................................ U-99

UttleOlrte Long a Short $0 7C.$in 70

OroMweShoeZTToIX................... O.fil" IUf9

OtrtsiBoyeJoene $0 00

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Boya Short StoovoOroee Shirts $4 00

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MaMOraeaSlaeke $Q 00

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Mam Ones Short SleoveBMrts $7 00

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New Arrivals Everyday I-or Spring Super Great Savings For You

TOM TOGS. INC.

Intersection Of 64 f S42Conetoe

414 Evans Street

Beliveen BiMhel S.uno'OOn Kv.. -4 pen Von 6,1'. 'i

Keep Jewelry In Bank Vault

By Abigail Van Buren

* l1 by Umvarul PrM Synacm

DEAR ABBY: My mother ia an invalid, close to 80. She ^as live-in help to look after her, and she changes help very often. With so many strangers coming and going, a problem has come up.

Several years ago, when Mother first became ill, we agreed that I would place her jewelry (which is very valuable) in a bank vault. Now she wants me to bring all her jewelry home.

I told her that I would be glad to take out special pieces for her to wear on special occaaions, but this doesnt seem to pleaae her. She wants all her jewelry at home.

I am BO afraid it will be atolen. Its her jewelry, Abby. What to do?

WORRIED DAUGHTER

DEAR ABBY; I laughed at the letters in your column ,many times, thinking that people juat made up stones to tell you. Now I find I'm one of those people, and believe me, Im not laughing

Some time ago I had relations with a girl I had known for a while, never anticipating the consequences. Well, a year and two penicillin shots later, my doctor tells me I have _

herpes, and that thia virus comes and goes and cannot be cured. He also stated that there is a good chance that I may 3 pasa It on to whomever 1 were to have sexual contact with.

Knowing thu makes me feel like a leper, and I have not had relaons with anyone since - except prosututes, which is i

all I deaerve. i ^

I am 22, Abby, and I'm ashamed of putting my foot into my mothers house. If anyone knew, well, I juat couldnt handle it.

Please research this and tell me what to do aa soon as you can. Its driving me crazy.

SECONDCLASS CITIZEN FOR LIFE

DEAR CITIZEN: Unfortunately there is no known cure for Herpes Simplex 2, which is the type you have. For more information on this subject, please send a stamped, self-addreaaed envelope to: HELP, P.O. Box 100, Palo Alto, Calif. 94302.

DEAR DAUGHTER: One of the most controversial issues people must deal with ii, How much can one properly do for somebody elses own good?

Your reluctance to let your mother keep her valuable jewelry at home is understandable, and very wise indeed. It may be her jewelry, but you are her daughter and responsible for her welfare.

Bring ail the jewelry home for Mother to see and handle, and then return it to the bank for permanent safekeeping. Continue to reassure your mother that

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet. 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Birth

CouncU Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walto- Baker Council, 410 W Fifth St., a son, Walter Baker II, on March 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NTDfilVE.SUrrE6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, NC. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGI8T

WEEKEND WEEKEND SPECIALS! SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE

SATURDAY ONLY!

Mens Ties

Everyday Low Price

2.99.3.97

By Archdale and Famous Maker Mens spring polyester neckwear m assorted solids and prints. Snap on style m today's width and styles Hurry for best selection

Work Shoes

Everyday Low Price

24.88

Red Camel work shoes. Ankle length lace-up Hurry tor best selection

Mens Un(Jerwear

Men s polyester/cotton briefs and t-shirts Solid white Slightly irregular, will not affect wear of garment Sizes 30-38, S M L

Ladies Pantyhose

Reg. 4,97-10 Pr.

Value Pak

3.00

-10 Pr.

Reigning Beauty I00o nylon pantyhose m value pak, 10 pr tor 4 97, with plain knit, nude heel reinforced toe in cofteetime solids Hurry for best selection. Sizes M T

Ladies Panties

Reg. 67

2/1.00

A group of ladies solid white nylon irregular panties. Flaws will not attect wear Sizes 5-10

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntilOp.m.Phone 756-B-E-L~K (756-2355)

Mens Sport Coats

Reg. 17,97 & 29.97

20/e

A group of slightly irregular and first quality sport coats with center vent Polyester solids and stripes in navy, yellow, and blue Sizes 38-44

Ladies

Sneakers.

Everyday Low Price

8.88

By Terry Tiger A group of ladies terry sneakers with terry lining around and stripes on the side Lace up style m colors of red. blue and yellow Size 7

Ladies Levis Slacks

Reg. 13.88

9.88

A group of ladies Levis slacks in the Bendover style Made of polyester ^cotton in solid brown Slightly flare legs some with bell loops Hurry for best selection Sizes 10-16

Ladies All-Weather Coats

Compare at 60 00

39.88

A group ot ladies all-weather coats Some models have hoods other with tie-around belt In solids Hurry tor best selection

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

r I

Choosing Priorities

GETTING YOUNGER AND YOUNGER!

Things are going to be tig^t for the Greenville city school system, just as they will be for all school systns.

'n prt^pect is for cuts in funding on the federal and state level and the board of education is having to face that prospect now.

Terry Shank noted the cuts have to be made, and yet our mandates are the same.

Other board members said they had talked to County Manager Reginald Gray and the indication was that severe cuts were ahead.

The conversation took place in a workshop session dealing with the schools budget.

Quickly put off was the purchase of two lots adjacent to Sadie Saulter

School.

There there was the question of $61,500 for roofing at South Greenville. Agnes Fullilove, Sadie Saulter and Eastern.

It appeared that heating considerations might take preceduKe. Around $60,000 is needed for boilers at Rose High and it was pointed oig they are 20 years old. If they go out in the dead of winter it would mean closing the school.

Site improvements funds were tabled, as was $25,000 for planning, since there is nothing to j^an with funds being so limited.

If we must choose between things so basic as roof repair and boiler replacement, we are indeed in a crucial crunch for education funds

After Coffee, What's Left?

It had to happen research sooner or later had to point a questioning finger at coffee.

A Harvard study raised the possibility that two cups of coffee per day cause cancer of the pancreas, but as yet the study group doesn't advise coffee addicts to quit.

Until this week coffee drinkers could cast disapproving looks at cigarette smokers and those who love fat meat alas, now we are all

THIS AFTERNOON

in the same cup, so to ^ak.

And if coffee is finally iM-anded, what to do on a break? Pastries are out ... the sugar, you know, and they put on weight. A cup of boiled water? There are those who talk darkly about the condition of the nations water supply.

Perhaps we will be reduced to chewing on the edge of an empty cup ... but then who knows what the cup is made of.

BY ART BUCHWALD

On National Scene

Dealing In Hush Money

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Future pdit-ical fortunes of Gov. Jim Hunt are likely to take an upbeat look from two major developments; he will head a national committee to reform Democratic Party and nominating procedures; and he has close ties to the new chairman of the National Democratic Party.

Hunt and Los Angeles lawyer-banker Charles Manatt go back a long way as fnends and allies. The North Carolina governor went out of his way to encourage fellow Democratic governors and others in the party machinery to back Manatt for the pok

Now , Manatt and Hunt are conferring on the scope and process for studying and drafting the reform moves which will be designed to reform the reforms which have put control of the party into the hands of non-politicai fringe elements

While no timetable has been set. Gov Hunt feels the changes must be in place in the next year and one-half, m time for the selectioii of a presidential candKfate for 19M

Reforms

Hunt prefers that the steps which lie ahead not be caUed reforms '. Actaially, it was reform of the convention and nominating procedures which led to the present diienuna The party adopted nies which gave powo- to racial minonties. women, and other non-political groups while strkipiog power from elected Democr^ officials and precinct or state-level Democratic Stalwarts Open (Hlmaries were encouraged and proliferated which. Hunt now believes, will only get longer and more costly down the road unlen deps are taken

to curtail them.

The debacle of the Miami convention and the drubbing given George McGovern, then the emergence of Jimmy Carter and his sub^ sequent defeat are seen by political observers as direct results of those reform actions. Fo^r Gov Terry Sanford coined the phrase "reform the reforms, and under whatever name the process moves ahead ... it will be designed to do just

politicians Says Hunt oi the work which he will now direct:

He doesnt want to see the party back up on the commitment which has been made to fairness in the process, and thinks involvement of women, racial minorities and young people can be protected.

NoQuoU But he intends to do everything I can to see that Democratic officeholders elected by the people" are (CootinuedonPageS)

Mr. Flick of the Support President Reagan or Else committee wishes to see you. Mr. Ellis.

Send him in."

Ellis, the names Flick, and a few of the boys in the back kitchen have gotten together to put ig> a little fund for Ronnie to see that he ^ts his economic program through We thoi^t since youre the president of Dynamite Aerospace you might put a couple of bucks in the pot"

"What did you say the fimd was for

To advertise Ronnie's program to the American people

Congress is starting to give Ronnie a hard time on some of his proposals, so we thought we Wight to use a little hard sell with the public.

BnXNOBUTT

that

Aootho- little noted side effect of the present system is that largely uncommitted and unexpenenced delegates ;x)duce the party piatiorm at convention, while the platform planks become the responsitHlity of elected of-fknals at state and nationasi ie^^ even though those officials had no significant role to play in drawing up the document The net result has been an ever growing gap between what the convention says the party stands for and will do; and what results Ths creates a serious policy problem and a credkMlity gap of some concern to

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

m Cotanctw StrMt, QrMnvW*. N.C. Z7t34 EsUMtolwd 1M2 iNibHslMd Monday Through Friday Aftomoon and Sunday MoiWftg DAVIO .lULIAN WHICHAAO. Chairman oi tho Board JOHM S. WNICHAIIO - OAVfO J. WHICHARO FwhNahars Socond ClaM Poslaga Paid at QraanyiWa. N.C.

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subscription rates

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Other Editors Say Business Climate

(Salisbury Post)

Too often what is the manufacturers meat is the working mens poison. Or at least that appears to be the conclusion reached from a study that diows North Crolina had the second best manufacturers business climate in the United States.

While business climate conjures up the image of bright skies and han>y workers, the survey has nothing to do with weather, good working conditions or even contentment The survey tells what the nuunifacturers regard as a good climate ...for them.

In this case, it means that unionization, at 6.9 percent, is the lowest in the nation, the average manufacturing wage, at S2ffl, is the second lowest in the natiwi, workmen's compensation payments the second lowest and taxes the sixth lowest.

We would hope that other factors are as important in the continuing indiBtrial development of Nwlh Carolina. We would like to think that good transportation, productive workers, convenience to markets, a basically rural orientation and splendid recreational opportunities would be as important to industry as the bread-and-butter factors cited in the surveys

Perhaps this is expecting too much. But in recent years businesses locating in the state have stressed the noneconomic facts perhaps hypocritically in discussing why they came to North Carolina.

The issue of North Carolina's low average in manufacturing pay has been debated about, wept over, and ^udied to death. No matter what, the concluskm is always the same. N<Nlh Carolma isone of the most heavily industrialized states in the unkm, and a hi^ percetka^ of that industry is devoted to textiles, garments and furniture. And these, for historic and capitalization reasons, pay relatively low wages.

Some demon statistician once figured out how many Miller Brewing plaiks (110 an hour and up) it would take to drag us up the per-cajMta income ladder. We cant recall the figure; suffice it to say the rest of the nation would have to spend 18 houi^ a day drinking beer to get us about inidway.

The survey mayh be realistically cold-Uooded about what makes a favoraUe business climate. But we would hope that North Carolina has noore to offo- than a haven from unions and an isimited sipply of low-priced liRwr. We think it does, but admittedly, it is e^er to put a |1ce tag on 1^ than it is to measure and price a favm-able (weather) dimate, a lack of congestion, and the small town atmosphere.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

How much are you hoping to raise"

"One or two million dollars. We figure every businessman has a stake in Ronnies program, particularly those in the defense industry, and they wouldn't want to let Ronnie down.

"Does the president know about the fund"'

Of course not He couldnt be a part of anything like this. But there is nothing to stop concerned citizens like you and I from publicizing what hes trying to do."

Id be happy to give you $10,000.

We had you down for $100,000. Of course, you know better than we do hiow much Dynamite can afford. I didn't know the OMnpany was doing so poorly.

"Were not doing poorly. As a matter of fact, were hoping to get a $500 million contract for our new air-to-air missile.

"Yes, we know about that. Apparently Cheshire Robots is bidding for the same con

tract. They gave us $100,000 for our fund and didn't ask any questions.

"Im not asking any questions! I was just curious how you people have numaged to keep this a secret from the president.

It hasnt been easy. We see him all the time, and we have to be very careful we dont spill the beans, because hed get very mad if he heard we were soliciting funds from businessmen doing work with the government. But once we put Ronnie in the White House, we made a a vow hed get all the support we could give him. We expect the business community to do more than pay lip service to Ronnies programs.

Mr Flick, Im writing the check as fast as I can.

Take your time Theres no rush. Im on my way to see the (Jueeg Boat Company. Theyre hoping to get a big submarine contract from the Navy.

"Im sure theyll come Mross.

I wish you wouldnt put it that way, Mr Ellis. This is purely a voluntary fund drive. If someone wants to give, fine. If he doesnt, we can always find another boat company to build our submarines "

"Mr. Flick, would you get angry if I gave you $150,000 instead of $100,000

"1 dont think so. But I want it clearly understood that whatever you donate will have no effect on whether you ^t the $500 milliai cwitract for your sigierb air-to-air missile.

1 undmtand that. This check is only to show my faith in the Rea(^ administration.

"Youre a great American, Mr. Ellis. I wish there were a huTKlred more like you. Arent there'

Yes. but we havent hit (Continued on Page 5)

Impact Aid Is Potent

By WALTER R, HEARS APSpedalOonvfMMint

WASHINGTON (AP)-On one budget-cutting issue, President Resgsn and Jimmy Carter are in aoUd agreoMuL So were Presidents Ford, Ntxoo, Joinaon, Kenneify, Eisenhow- aa Truman before them.

But tlint unanimoiB lineup hardly bud^ Congress, which has bivariabiy renewed and often increased school subsidies to what are called federally affected areas, communities with concentrations of gov-enunent engikoees whose children attend public schools.

The program now sends federal aid to more than 4,300 school districts, one out of every four in the nation. More to the poiik, some of the money goes to schools In more than 400 of the 435 congressional districts.

lliats a potent lobby, and impact aid is likely to be one ol the most difficult targets on Reagans list of budg^ ok proposals.

It has withstood the insistence of presidents pa^ and presoit, Republican and Democratic, that the program has become something it wasnt sqpposed to be.

The original Idea, 30 years ago, was to compensate school districts that educate the children but cannot collect taxes either from federal employees or on government property.

But the present pn^am provides some aid whatever the tax status of the parents There Is aid for pigiUs who live in federally subsidized public housing In some cases, schod districts get to count the children of people who work in government buildings, whether they are on the federal payroll or not.

Advocates of the program say thats only fair, since the federal presence does indeed have an impact on local school costs. Reagan and his predecessors say otherwise.

In his fare^ budget, Carter proposed a drastic cut in impact aid, from an estimated $932 millkm now to about $457 million next year.

He said aid should be maintained only for school districts where at leart 20 percent of the pupils actually live on federal property,

which iHit subject to local taxes. He recommended Qiat the balaoce of the prograiq beabarplycivtailed.

Under Carters (ormuia, which now is Reagans, aid would go to 323 school . diS; tricts, to compensate for about 168,500 pif>lls, in 1962.

Under the current pfth gram. Impact ak) coven more than 2.3 mlllkn pupils undo* one or another of 23 diffoerk fomadas (Or payments.

In his budget proposals, Reagan said that in a time-of aoatolty, the government can no k)oger proi^ the aid sim|ky because of the resi* dence pattern of federal employees.

With the exception of the tiny fraction of federal employees who are exempt from income taxes in.the District of Columbia. by virtue of empioymetk with a congressman from their home state, all other fed^al iqkt^rees pay state Income, real property and personal property taxes in the jurisdictions in whidi they live in a maimer no different than other citizens, the Reagan message said.

To the extent that well-paid federal employees augment the tax base of the r^hms in which they live, there is no justification for additional federal payments to the schools to which they send their children solely on the grounds of residence.

His administration, like all the others that have tried to cut the program, said the current system soids aid to some of the wealthiest school districts in the country.

That includes the school districts of the Washington suburbs, with their heavy population of government eniployees.

Reagan said that should end, that state and local governments should assume total respondbUi-ty, save in those districts vrith major coocentratkms of families who both live and work on federal property.

Its not a huge program, but it will take a major battle to win the cuts Reagan wants or even a pwtkm of than. And it will be a major victory if he succeeds where seven presidents have tried and failed.

Public Forum

Letters okmtted for Public Foum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letten.

To the editor:

Why all the fuss about liquor by the drink?

I have beoi buying llquw by the drink in Greenville for past40years.

JamesWooten Washington, N.C.

Totbeeditor:

Anyone buying flannel pajamas or flannd shirts o-anything that says 100 percent cotton made in China, beware, for it doesnt say pre-shnink. Therefore, it shrinks like it js going out of rtyle.

I got two pairs of pajamas and two flannel shirts, medium, but whoi they were washed, they wctb small and they kq>t on shrinking so I suggest that anyone buying them get about two sizes larger than normal and wash before wearing.

J. D. Riggs Greenville

Painful Realities Are To Come

WHATMAKES REUGION GENUINE?

Italy peofke have all the iqipurtenances of rdigkm wkhout having any real re-Ugten in their hearts. In the last analysis, rdigimi H prinuurtly a trust in God. I we have that trust, the door W open to evoYttring dae rell|^ has to oOer. We have beltef, eonfldence, kindU-ness, and right conduct. Yet, on the otha hand, we may have fodief but no trust even good conduct, but no trust in God.

^ Some people can be re

ligious in the sense of the outward observaim. They go to church, read their Bible, pray - btk they do not trust. At the bads of all satisfactory human rda-tioRships lies the truk that poTKMis have in one anotha. All saUsfactory rdaUonships bdween God and man reside in our being able to tnist in Him who, ^ His very crea-tkm of us, indicates that He trusts us. Trust is so important that it should be in the forefront d religious life.

Elisha Douglaas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If youre mortgaged to the limit

first mortgage, second mortgage and probably a home improvement loan too

you have some understanding also of the condition of American industry

These are hard times. Businesses are paying some of the highest interest rates ever, and theyre paying them on bigger kians than they can really tderate. They need them to mrvive.

Henry Kaufman, a man who keeps reminding us of the painfik realities of our personal, business and government economies, says the financial podtkms d cor-poratkns are wwse than at any time in decades.

Kaufman, a partner d Satomoo Brothers, the in-vetkment bankm, has d-tered so many grim remin-ders d like ttiat he mi0k by

now have lost his audience were it not for his credibility and reputation, built by numerous demonstrations of economic knowledge and forecasting acumen.

He relates this alarmii^ tale about the detertorating credit structure of American corporations:

The ratio of liquid assets to short-term liabilities has been cut to one-third the level of the 1950s. It is now at a record low d 0.60 for the post-World War II period. (In the case of an individual, a record like that might earn him a flag on his file at the local bank.)

The ratio d coporate long-term debt to shot-term debt is now at a new low d 2.5 to 1, compared with nearty 4 to 1 hi the late 19S0s and 3.4 to 1 in the second half d the 1960s. (Its hard to borrow long when you have no notion at all what to expect in Uie noct decade.)

The growth (#corporatE

liabilities in the past five years is outpacing the growth of equity by the huge margin of 3.5 to 1. (If that happoied to you it would present a ^ sinking fed-ing. Maybe it is.)

The interest expense d corporations is now equal to a vast 45 percent of net profits before taxes, compared with 14 percent in the 1960s. (Try applying that ratio to your household budget.)

-Corporate credit quality, as rdlected in credit ratings, is disturbing. In 10 d the pta 12 yean, more onrporate bond issues have been downgraded than have been ig)9aded.

And now fm* the wont: Despite good intentions, Presideot Reagans fiscal pdkry is unlikely to be sufficiently forcefid in throttling inflation, which is the prerequisite for improving corporate credit.

Thats Kaufmans latest

forecart, based^ an analy^ sis that also produced thft possibility of a fiscal 198$ budget deficit of $60 btUion of $70 billkm instead d the $4$ billion foreseen by Reagan. *

Deficits d that sort feed inflation, and they face gov; emment ironically, the hi^iert rated borrower into the bond market. That means high interest rate Hi^ rates fifftha erode corpwate finances. -

The first (HiMlty d fiscal policy, Kaufman concludes; mut be the dimination o( governmok budget ddicit^ which in turn would meaR the lessoiing d govemmol pressure on the bond markeC Undo* currok pdicies, he doesnt see that lugipeninf (orawhile.

HUs analysis is grim, aid his conclusion isnt en^ coiffagmg, but thats the waf Kaufman has been talking of late. Above all, hesa realist These are rcMghtiiiA.

Reject Pay Raise

By MIKESHANAHAN AaodatedPrai Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly everyone from Preaklant Reagan to conpeaatonal leaden to a {Medemial commissian afree that more than 17,500 top government officials - and probably House and Senate mranben-dea^ a hefty pay raise.

Bid as Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker has said, these are not normal times. And so Congress resoundingly turned back Thursday a recommendation fw a 16.8 po* cent increase in salaries.

Sen. William Roth, R-Dd.. chairman of the Sehate Governmental Affairs Committee, said the additional 1182 million the increases would have cost are )ust a drop in the bucket comfMured with the rest of the federal budget.

* But he said any pay increase no matter the cost "would be highly ina^Htipiiate at this time.

Similarly, in the House. Majority Leader Jim Wright said when Congress is preparing to reduce spending for programs like food stamps, this is not the time to be raising salaries for members of Congress.

Both houses of Congress voted overwhelmingly to reject the scaled-down reconunenda-tion from the Quadrennial Commission on Eiecutive, Legislative and Judicial Salaries.

. The cmnmission said last year there was a quietcrisis inigovemmmt^because top officials were being drawn to private industry by the lure of higher pay.

The nine-member panel suggested a 40 percent pay Increase, a recommendation cut to 18.8 pCT cent by former President Carto.

Top government managers now may receive at most $50,112 annually, while members of Congress get $60.662 and Cabinet secretaries are paid 180.630

Had the Carter recommendation been igiproved, those salaries would have gone up to about 180,000 for top federal employes, nearly $71,000 for members of Congress and $M,080 fw Cabinet members.

Since Congress has linked all three pay J scales, the politically troublesome effort of raising the pay of House and Senate memben ^ also has kept down compensation for top federal executives, who have been permitted only one raise of 5.5 percent over the past four years.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, a major proponent of higher salaries, said the salary ceUing was hitting especially hard among senior military oftlcers. As the salaries of medium-level officers are permitted to riae, he said, generals will be paid the same as cdonels.

When there was a similar ddaate on the pay issue last Decanber, President-elect said he supported the increase,>in part to encourage the recruitment of talented executives from private industry to join his admini^ation.

But the president has reversed himself and now opposes the increases His'revised 1962 budget proposal said increases should be delayed because of current economic conditions.

Space Shuttle Launch

Tests Begin Saturday

The president remains "deeply concmied about the drain of high-level executives and will seek new pay increases before the presidential commission makes a new recommendation in 1984, the budget document said.

Baker said once the congressional debate over Reagans proposed $48 billion in 1982 budget cuts is over, be will push for an - increase for top federal executives.

MONKEY MAMA - Tai^a, a domesticated chimp, has made monkey history by giving birth to a ^healthy, threepound son. Researchers say^Tanya is the first of her species to give Mrth after living with a human family. Isolated from other chimps. The 9-year-old chimpanzee, under obaovatkm from a behavioral study conducted by the U. of Okla.. lives wttth June Cooke, a Conroe, Texas, homemaker. (AP Laaerpboto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Even as repairs are being

made to insulation on its hu^ external fud tank, a series of critical tests begins Saturday to detennine the space shuttle's readiness for its first fli^t in early A(h11

Technicians at the Cape Canaveral. Fla., laimch pad will rim tests leading to the start of a ' dry countdown next Tuesday. The latter is a rehearsal for the real thing that includes everything but fuel in the tanks and fire from the engines.

We will do everything we do on launch day. Bob Sieck, the shuttle project engineer, told reporters Thursday.

Target date for the shuttles launch is April 8. On its first flight, the craft is scheduled to orbit earth 36 times, but that may be extended if nothing goes awry.

There are a lot of tests wed like to conduct when were up there and if everything is going well, we just might stay another day, Christopher C. Kraft Jr., director of the Johnson Space

Cetker, said in an interview in Houston. Texas Astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen, 4k> will pilot the first voyage of the shuttle Cdumbia, said there is a good chance a systn failure would cause the flight to end early.

As they pcrinted oiA, we will not hestate to bring the vehicle down if we are the least bit doubtful about any kind of spacecraft problem, Kraft said. On the^other hand, don't be suprised if we go an extra day, too.

Space agency officials stUl dont know what caused some (rf the 400 insulating panels on the shuttles external tank to come loose during an eariier test. At first it appeared that 17 panels nee^ rebonding, but

Sieck said 'Hiursday that 14 more had been found to be loose The work is expected to be comj^eted next week and wont interfere with the countdown

While preparations are proceeding to a temative April 8 launch, Mflcials stressed that a firm liftoff date wont be set until the tank is filled twice more, on March 23 and March 26. to test whether the insulation wiUhold.

Officials appeared confi-doit that the dry lakebed at Edwards Air Force Base, the prime landing site for the winged shuttte after its return from orbit, is drying nicely after recent rains. II Edwards becomes unusable, the alternate landing site would be White San(%N^M

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

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Noblitt Coli

(CoaUnuedirompagei) given a strong part in the process. He suggests no quota.. rather, "affirmative action. Elected officials at local, state, and national levels can provide a nnore balanced view of problems and positions, more experience in judging candidates, and knowledge on how to govern, he feels.

The primaries should be held closer together, and designed so tht they're not as costly, and do not make later reconciliation so difficult.

Manatt is former president of the national bankers association and was chairman of the California Democratic Party. He is looking at ways to broaden the Democratic Party in its policy, and to bring it into the computer age in fund-raising and party communication.

Chuck and I do go back a long way, Hunt recalls. The two were state leaders in Future Farmers of America in college Hunt in this state, and Manatt in Iowa. Later, both worked at Democratic Party headquarters in Washington at the same time and over the years the two have become personal friends, visiting on occasion, and in regular contact. I did work hart to help get him dected, Hunt says.

Suspect Pain Is Result Of Fall

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The severe neck and rib pains which forced the hospitalization of ,singer Glen Campbell probably were the result of a recent fall, a doctor saya Dr. Jerry Maynard, who admitted Campbell to Donelson Hospital Wednesday, said the singer would be released today unless something unexpected happens. X-rays showed no fractures or tumors. Catiq)bell was in stable condition Thursday.

Campbdl. who was staying at Opryland Hotel while taping a "Country Comes Home program for CBS, awoke Wednesday complaining of pain. He entered the hospital on the advice of

Maynard, the hotel physician. . ,

"1 understand that a week M so ago, while in Hawaii, he fell, iifjuring his neck and ribs, Maynard said.

The doctor said he would recommend that Canqibdl take a brief vacatkm bef(H% resuming work.

CRUSADERS REHEARSAL The T. Tumage Crusaders will have rehearsal Saturday at Uttle Creek FWB Church at 4 p.m. All meinbers are asked to be present.

TOSPEAK Tj Rev. Charles Tyner from Murfreesboro will be the speaker at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Smday. The duirch invites the public to attaid.

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4) them all up yet.

jteres your check, Mr. Flick. I have only one request. Please dont tell the president 1 made this generous contribution to support him, bwause I want our missile to ttand or fall on its merits.

I assure you my lips are sealed. And my request to you is that the president never finds out what weve been doing. He considers himself a great communicator, and he would never understand why we had to raise a war chest to sell his program.

DONT BE EMBARRASSED

Tharts No Shame In Soiling Somathing You Dont Naad Or Dont Want. It Happana To Ba Tha Quickaat, Eatlaat And Laaat Expansiva Way To Qat Soma Extra Monay And to Avoid Tha Lots Or Thaft Of An Unwantad Or Un-naadad ValuaMa. Soma Of Tha NIcaat And Waalthlaat Foikt Arpund Ara Our Customars. Also You Naad Not Ba Con-camad That Your Jawalry Or Starling Will Wind Up On Your Nalghbors Hand Or TaMa. Wa Just Dont Retail Anything In This Part Of Tha World; Its Shippad A Great Distance! In This Way Wa Protect Some Of Your Sentimental Feelings.

Bronson Matnay

Wa Buy Qold-Starling-Silvar-Mint Marchandiaa

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You Can Meet Rita Angelo in Person ... Saturday from 10 a.m. Til 6 p.m.

For all 'high fashion' conscious ladies who wear sizes 12 to 20! You are cordially invited to attend an exquisite trunk showing of Rita Angelo's beautiful spring and summer creations on Saturday, March 14th from 10 'til 6 in the Regency Room at Belk Tyler. Miss Rita Angelo, who caters to the larger woman with demands for first rate quality in superior designs and finest fabrics, will bring samples of her lines so customers can place special orders. Most of her fabrics are imported from China, Japan and Italy.

Here you can see one of many exclusive designs. A beautiful navy and white checked ipO% imported silk dress with a bow tie edged with crystal pleats, softly gathered at shoulders and crystal pleating detail on a button sleeve. Also available in lilac or green check.

Sizes 12 to 20. $250

Special orders of some styles may be placed up to size 24. Price range is approximately $160 to $300.

REGENCY

ROOM

GREENVILLE VISITOR - Mrs J Frank Bryant of Boonesville. center, will be installed as the state's first international president of the General Federation of Womens Gubs. She was honored here last night at an informal dinner held at the Greenville Country Gub

Life As it's Lived

Mrs. Bryant is pictured with Mrs Dot Hamgan, left, current president o the Greenville Womans Gub. and Mrs Florence Holt, one of the vice presidents in the state federation. (Reflector Photo by Rosalie Trotman).

Theories Wilt Under Impact Of Family Flu

By GAIL MICHAELS Dear .Ann says that if a man doesn't appreciate his wifes housekeeping efforts, she should get the flu and let him take over Thats exactly what 1 did. I took my kids to the pediatricians office for a routine check-up and brought home three cases of epizootis imy mother's diagnosis for any upper respiratory ailment which makes you wish it were terminal even if it's not I

Mine struck on a Saturday, and Phillip eagerly rushed in to relieve me Although he was motivated in large part by kindness, 1 think he was also looking forward to the opportunity to implement his organizational theories without m\ interference Lntil then he had usually been like those regular contributors to 'letter to the Editor" who could clear up the welfare mess m id minutes if they just weren't stymied by government reg ulations Of course, Phillip is far too gallant to suggest openly that my housekeeping system resembles the welfare system But 1 can tell that he wonders how I accomplish so little in a 24 hour period by daily comments like why cant I find any clean socks" (It might help if he had more than three pairs, two of which are under the bed, I I would have let him get a taste of pure, unadul terated housewifery long a'go if I hadn't been afraid of the havoc he would wreck without my supervision This time, however, I was too weak to offer anything more than token resistance "I thought you had to work this weekend," I croaked.

"1 do, he said, "But 1 can doit here,"

1 was incredulous "'i^hen"

.Now, while the baby is napping."

Zachary, on cue. began to scream. Undaunted. Phillip decided to put up the baby gate and work while Zachary crawled around.

For the next hour 1 listened with interest to the thuds, squeals, and shrieks as Phillip scrambled to and fro

between his desk and our incautious little explorer Then it was Megs turn Confined to her own sickbed, she had tired of cartoons The new order of the day was seeing how fast she could make Daddy run

I'm thirsty," she would moan. Im lonely " 1 want a story Her big favonle was the wail. Daddy. Daddy!" followed by the comment after his quick appearance . I'm sick of being sick

Still. Phillip wasnt really put to the test until lunch He was trying to clean Megs milk off the floor, force strained bananas between Zacharys clenched teeth, and grill a cheese sandwich for me 1 sat and watched silently as long as 1 c-ould but 1 finally felt compelled to rescue the cheese flambe from the top of the stove

For the rest of the wwkend, however. 1 played only the role of spectator and friendly adviser For instance. It was 1 who offered the solution when Phillip announced. Zacharys almost out of clean diapers

Then wash the dirty ones,"J said

Pitt Board Will AAeet

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p m at the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 WW Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of preliminary and final plats for Clarence Hardy Move Subdivision, Section 11 in Pactolus Township. Gysses G Payton Subdivision in Grimesland Township and the Donald R Warren Sub-division in Carolina Township

.Also for consideration is the preliminary plat for Mill Run Subdivision on N.C, 43 West of Greenvillle near Rock Springs

In addition to the subdivision plats, there will be preliminary discussions of the 1981-82 budget.

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I also told him after Zachary was awakened prematurely from a nap by the cats that they probably wouldnt stop screaming until he changed their litter Unfortunately, to do that he had to go to the grocery store first, but then he needed milk and bread anyway He bought eggs, too,, but Zachary threw them out of the cart before he got through checkout.

I am happy to say that all Phillips TLC paid off. By Sunday evening 1 was feeling much better I ignored the dishes balanced above the sink, the partially chewed newspapers strewn across the carpet, and the glaze on the kitchen floor. Youre a great husband." I told him "give me a hug

1 noticed when he looked up from the spot where he was slumped that even his eyelids looked wilted He barely had the strength to shake his head Not tonight, dear I have a headache

AAorning Worship

The Nazarene Church of Christ will observe regular morning worship at 11 a m Sunday morning with Rev E.B Williams delivering the sermon.

At 3 p.m., a special program will be presented by Mrs. Eva L James of Jamesville for the benefit of the building fund.

. The Nazarene Church of Christ is temporarily located at the comer of Skinner and Chestnut Streets in the Jaycee Building. The public is invited to attend.

GOSPEL SING GARDNERVILLE -There will be a gospel sing at Timothy Christian Giurch March 14 at 7 p.m.

The featured singers will be the Pilgrims Quartet of

Decrease For Labor Force

The civilian labor forte in the GreenvlUe labor area was estimated at 50,230 in Jnuary, mi, a decrease of 830 civer the mid-Noeember tot^ of 51,060. according to James E. Haimaa manaper of the Empioymefk Security Commission

Total unemployment was ^ from November and the unemployment rate roae from 5.9 percent in November to 7 percent ki Januaiy. Ihtai employinent estimated at 46.710. in January, was down 1,310 over the two-noomh poiod. primarily due to a decline of an in the afpricultural sector.

In June of each year, imen^ikQment typically rose due to students and graduates entering the labor force Rates fell in July, August and September as agricultural activities gained momentum and leveled off The jobless rate reached a lugh ol 7.9 percent in June. IMO. in the Greenville labor area, noting the highest unempkoment rate in the last three years Hi^ uneiqjioyinent rates throughout 1980 reflected national economic probleras expwieiiced Airing the year, said Hannan.

Auto Layoffs Slightly Down

DETROIT (AP) - Indefi nite auto industry layoffs dipped slightly this week, but temporary furloughs dropped sharply, accordmg to reports from the major U.S. automakers

Meanwhile, an industry journal reported Thursday that planned auto production by the major U S manufacturers increased 4.5 percent this week from last week but remained 9.6 percent b^ind production for the same period in 1980 Automotive News also reported year-to-date car production lagged 17.2 percent behind production through the same time a year ago

A total of 186,450 workers are on indefinite layoff, down 1,700 from last week's 188,150, according to the industry reports Temporarv layoffs dropped to 8,450 from 24.750 last week.

General Motors Corp. accounted for the largest number of indefinite layoffs

Merv Warned To Curb Noise

MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Television talk show host Merv Griffin can continue skeet shooting on his rural Monterey County pn^rty, but officials warn hell have to keep the noise down

The county this week threatened to send workers with noise monitors if Grif-fins Carmel Valley nei^bors continue to complain about the gunfire.

Griffins neighbors have been grousing about his morning practices since 1977.

Prompted by the objections, the Board of Supervisors adopted an ordinance restricting trapshoot-ing in unincorporated areas.

CAR HITS POLE A car driven by Joseph Ray Pollard of 30 Azalea Gardens collided with a utility pole about 1:46 a.m. today at the intersection of Tenth Street and Rock Springs Road., according to pdice department investigators.

Officers estimated damage at $1,000 to the car and $200 to the pole

with 83,000 workers on open-ended furlough, the same as last week.

GM said its Janesville, Wis., auto assembly plant and the heavy-duty truck line at the GMC Truck and Coach Division plant at Pontiac. Mich., will be closed a week, for a total of 5,700 temporary layoffs That is down frwn 9,800 indefinite layoffs n-ported at three GM plants last week

Ford Motor Co reported 52,300 indefinite layoffs, down from 53,500 last week Ford said it had 2,050 temporarv layoffs this week, down from 9.650.

At CTirysler Corp., indefinite layoffs dipped to 46,600 from 47,100 reported last week, but temporary furlou^s rose slightly from 300 last week to TOO this week.

American Motors Corp reported 4.550 indefinite layoffs, unchanged from last week, and no temporary layoffs. dowTi from the 5,000 reported idle last week Workers at Kenosha, Wis., returned to the job this week,

Volkswagen of America has no layoffs.

Automotive News said automakers planned to build 140.039 cars this week, up from 133,968 a week ago but down from 154,857 during the 1980 week.

For the year, automakers have buUt 1,217,326 cars compared to 1,469,810 through the 1980 period.

MORNING ACCIDENT ~ Memben of the Greenville Rescue Squad remove the victim of an accident frmn his overtiffned auto this mining routh of Greenville. Trooper Mark Johnson idemified the driver as William Dou^as Roberson, A Rt. 2, Greenville. Titx^ Johnson reported Roberson, who was the (irivn- of the vehicle, said a dog ran in front (rf the car causing him to lose control.

Graduation

Program

The 20th class of the Pre--Release and Aftercare Program graduated from the four-week course conducted in Greenville at noon on Wednesday.

The graduation class of 21 inmates was hosted by the Greenville Church of Good on Spruce Street, with Rev. Ariel S Yorkman opening the program with remarks welcoming the graduates back into society

The Womens Auxiliary of the church provided luncheon for the program

The Pre-Release and Aftercare Program is a four week program of readying inmates for release and provides assistance in job preparation and i^acement at the termination of their sentences.

Inmates from correctional units all over eastern North Carolina lake part in the program, and are housed in the correctional unit in Martin County from where they are transported daily to Greenville during attendance at the four week course,

Pat Hig^ns is the program's director, Ann B Maxell is training coordinatior and Matt Brewington is assistant training coordinator

runoff the left side of the road and overturn. A passenger in the car listed as Donna Jean White, of 410 EleanM* St., was also reported slightly injured. The Investigator said Robomi's injiries were not serious The accideik occurred on rural road 1729 off hl^way 43 about 8 a.m. Johnson said no charges were made. (Reflector Photo Tommy Forrest)

H&R BLOCK

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It is too late to claim a deduction or credit overtooked on a 1977 tax return.

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Economic And Military Aid For El Salvador Eyed

Hunt Looks To Possible

N.C. Control

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) -Slates need greater flexibUi-ty in how they spend federal money ii proposed federal budget cuts become a reality, Gov. Jim Hunt said Thursday.

\\liile saying President Reagans proposals for cutting federal spending are an historic op^unity, he noted the need to deregulate state spending controls Hunt, who called for greater flexibility in federal regulations while testifying before a congressional subcommittee earlier this week, called Reagan's proposals to cut'federal spending an historic opportunity.

But it would be a tragic mistake if Washington, instead. plays a shell game with the taxpayers and simply shifts federal costs to state and local governments, Hunt said in a news conference If states and cities and counties are forced to raise taxes, the taxpayers have gained nothing

He cited the Medicaid program as a need for greater leeway by states in administering the spending Instead of Reagan's proposed 5 percent cap on growth in federal government payments in Medicaid. Hunt said the government should require a 10 percent limit on the amount of increased hospital and nursing home costs Medicaid will provide Hunt said the federal government should give the states flexibility to require that Medicaid recipients use cheaper hosptials. to negotiate rates for Medicaid patients. and to recpiire that recipients pay a portion of their bills As he spoke, the Legislatures joint base budget committees on human resources considered several cutbacks in Medicaid services that are available to the state.

Hunt said latest figures show as many as 4,100 jobs in education in North Carolina will be lost due to the de-cTeased federal aid proposed by Reagan. He said 3.200 are leaching or teachers aide jobs, and the rest are administrative.

Earlier reports by the state budget office had predicted 3,200 jobs would be lost in the schools due to the loss of federal impact aid in counties with large government installations.

On tobacco. Hunt said growers could pick up the costs of federal tobacco graders.

. 1 think tobacco farmers ought to take their fair share, he said.

But he called it a mistake to increase inter-' est rates on loans used to : purchase tobacco that does : not reach federal price sup- port levels at auction under price supports.

! I would hate to see that . cut back. he said.

Billy Carter To ^$ell Property

*: BUENA VISTA. Ga. (AP)

* Billy Carter plans to avoid

* a threatened foreclosure on ' pis home by selling other : property in his hometown of ; Plains, says his wife.

. Sybil Carter also said I Thursday that her husband,

: the brother of fwroer Presi-

* dent Jimmy Carter, has

* taken a job as a traveling

* sales representative for : Wood Grain Molding Co., ; covering Tennessee, _ Alabama, Georgia and other - states.

I: First Federal Savings and , Loan Association of Col- umbus placed a legal ad in a

* Marion County newspaper

* Thursday, threatening to lioreclosc on the Carters' : home unless arrangements

* are made to make mortgage

* payments within 30 days.

Dexter Foilowill, president

* of the institution, said Carter

* assumed payments on a

* $100,000 mortgage held by ' First Federal when he purchased the . 7,700-square-fo(k home near

By JQI ADAMS AModated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, awaiting the (bit congressional test of his military aid package for El Salvador, is readying a reqMest for I83.S mUlion in new economic assistance to the embattled Ontral Amer-

OONnSCATEARMS ROME (AP) - Twerty suspected neo-fascist ternM-ists have bei rounded up and a large quantity of arms confiscated in a series of raids in Rome the past three weeks, police have announced

lean country, sources say.

The new economic aid, expected to be announced by the State Department today, would be part of a 1140 million plan to be filkd oik international aid.organi-zatkns, primarily the International Monetary Fund.

Meanwhile, a Senate subcommittee was expected to^ clear today the only Reagans militarjr aid request sik>ject to Congress' approval The Senate Appropriations foreign operations sikxxxn-mitt and a similar House panel have veto power over 15 million of the 125 in military aid for helicopters, patrol boats and other equipment to help the

Salvadoran govenment flgit leftist guerrillas.

The House panel is scheduled to vote March M, and several of its members are considering visiting El Salvador over the weekend.

But one of the House asked not to identified, said the trip may be cancelled because of the risk of attack. That could complicate the U.S. nke in El Salvador, he said.

Im trying to make up ray mind whether its smart or not, the congressman said. We're getting conflicting views on whether its safe to go.

The 15 million in military aid does not require the full (Congress approval because

the administration is taking it from funds already appropriated for other programs It is, however, subject to veto by the two igjpropriatioos subcommittees.

Reagan is sending the other 120 million in military aid to El Salvador under his emergency power to send limited military et^pment,, services and advisers to a trouble spot without Congress approval p

There bs more opposition to the $5 million in the House subcommittee than on the Senate panel.

Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., chairman of the House panel, was asked earlier thte week if the House

panel was working out a compromise for its approval of the money.

"The only compromise Im iitferested in a them not sending the advisers down there. Long said Its just a macho effort to show how tou^ they are

Neither the subcommittees nor any other part of Congress. however, has any veto power over Reagans de-cisiwi to raise the number of U.S. military advisers in El SalvKlorfrom34to54.

Pentagon officials said Thursday night the 20 new advisers include 15 members of the Green Berets, who will help train Salvador government forces in guerrilla warfare.

Randy W. Vickers

Formerty Viee-PresMent-Techrilcal Sorrtc Fiiend 0ign Aociat*

Announces the Opening of His Office,

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Legislators Confused In Medicaid Cost-Cut Study

iiiSit

it.

B\ W A WERONKAJR (p; Associated Press Writer R-ALilIGH. NC. tAP - The subject of cutting state Medicaid costs left lawmakers on a legislative budget committee with glazed eyes and a confused stale Thursday Along with ooiKidenng how to cut the program for 1981 litKt operating budgets. Ihe joint base budget subcommittee on Human Resources also is faced with making plans should propostHl federal cuts m the program baome a reality.

The fiscal research staff of the legislature presented the committee with a list ol options for paring down Medicaid should the lederal cuts come down Some ot the possible reductions in Medicaid ser\ices include elimination of payments for treatment by chiropractors, optometrirfs. podiatrists and for purchasing hearing aids aiKl senices of drug treatment centers and mental health centers The committee may consider st>me of the options lor its own 6 percent cuts, .sui-h as limiting payments tor eyeglasses to those wh>e e\esiglit is severely impaired, and reducing dental coverage Senate chairman Ru.s.sell Walker D .Ashetxiro, said the committt>e probably will not gel down to making any dwision before next w(>ek "The problem we re facing is basic cost .shitting ht said *if we cut something out one place thtm it's got to tie picked up someplace el.s*> like in the count les

In the area of the fiossibie federal cuts Hoti Daughtry ot the research staff said nothing definite will lie ktiovtn lor a while He said the stafl is considering recommending that the committee prepare* a list ol program changes and empower the governor to make the changes stiould thi- federal cuts become a reality Walker said that was a possibility, but addtHl that the Gent*ral .Asst'mhiy might not go for if and' instead call a special session ,

The stale contributes about Sl.Vi million a year lor the nearly million Medicaid program in the state In other legislative action.

Ixwns

Legislation that would raist* the state usury limits was .sent to a .'senate sutK'ommittet* after a I'niversity of North Carolina proiessor endorsed a tiankir.g indastry proposal to lie interest eeilings to a rale s<l tn Ihe st,ie treasurer .

Richard McKnaily. a thanking pioiesser, told the .'M'nate Banking (onimmiIt\*e that the state treasurers rate s*-t wee'kly, was a tietter indicator ul the national money market than the di.scount rate ot tht* Federal Heser\e Bank which the banking industry had onginaily baekeu .McEnally's comments came after thi banking industrv had withdrawn a hill that would tie mo.st eonsiimer and smalI busines.sioan interest rates to the teder.il distouni rale Meanwhile, the House Banking Committee approved a bill that would completely rewrite state law regulating saving' and loan a.s.soeiations The 14H page rewrite rtf savings and loan assin ialions w.i' approved at'er the sj,ronsor, Rep Ruth (Ktk Ik Rdleigti s,..id II was recommendetl by a banking siutiv commissiuii a Houst* sutx-ommitb*e and the savings and loan ndst nv .

She said the rewrite attempts to mriiernize and consoldale current laws claniy vague sections ol the eurreni law ami

Charge Boy,12, With Murder

HKKOR\. NC AP Catawba ( ounty authorities released a 12-year-old Ivov to the cusliKly ol his parents Thursday alter charging him with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of a middle sehtKtl student The 1h)\ whose name was not made pubiie wa.s -ac cused m the shooting Wdxl-rx'sday ot Tere'.i Anr. 'i oung. 1.1. at m-r homo in a rural trailer court .She was shot in the head with a bullet fin*d from a :12 caliber pistol Dffieers said they had fe-ceived conflicting accounts of the shooting Mary kline. an adult neighbitr. sa>d the txiv told her had strut K 'he pistol against the kitchen count**r and it fired accidentjih "He was crying and said. '1 didn't mean it. 1 didn't mean it, I didn't know it was loaded.".Mrs nine said But she said Jimmy Young, the dead gir!'> 10-year-oid brother told her the boy had pointed the gun at his sister and pulled the trigger Depuiies said the pistol was owned by relatives of the boy who had it without their permission As part of the conditioas for his release. District Judge Edward Crotty ordered the parents to keep their home free of firearms, that the boy change chools and that he be examined by a child psychiatrist Crotty said it would t>e up to District .Attorney Donald Greene to determine w hether the boy would face other proceedings in Juvenile Court Greene said a decision had been delayed pending

completion of an in vestigativf report.

\s tfie Itoy IS a juv<*nile he will not lace acti(n in Su{H' nor Court, authorities '.ud It he IS committed as ,i juvenile, he could noi tx* held fteyond his 18th biriiiday A funeral service lor (.Teresa Young will U- held Saturday in Conover vvith burial at Catawba Meniorial Park

She was a .si-venih grade student at the Harry M .Anidl Middle School .

Accountants To Hold Meet

The K.i>lern t .lol.iui Chapler oi the Nati.inai .As.siK-ialiun ot .Accountants will hold its sixth meeting lor 1980-81 on .March 18 at 8 1.) p m at the Bet*f Barn Gary L Whittle, assixiate dirocior of th* \ ' i't-i roieUlii touhui if; Ralrigl-wii! spr.ik on The Fnergv (luliook in iheHii';'

The chapter, headquartered here, is a memtx-r of the Carolinas Council ol the National .Assixiation ot .Accountants Persons interested in membership should contact Paul Setliff at 7524126:

ANMVER.S.ARY FOI NTAI.N - The Young Adults of St James FWB Church will celebrate its 19th anniversary Sunday at 6 p m.

The public is invited, says President .Minnie Edwards

CONFEHRING Rep. C. Melvin Creecy, D-Hich Square, left, confers with Rep. John B. Gillani, III, D-Windsor, during afternoon session of the N ('. General .Assembly. (AP Laserphoto)

bung 4ait i.iu .m liiw with lederal S&L regulations. The ^lI.l^ge^ tn 'Ui (urrent Kiw are largely technical in nature.

Crime Victims

Mttiniry t.cncral Rufus Edrnisten told legislators that viriini' tn'!:[H n>ation legislation should be considered the nioNt inifK.rlaiit >ui)jt*ct tx*iore the General Assembly. Fiimi.'-toi! (..tiuxi lot compens.ilion programs to help victims 01 all 'v;m> ^ nnie during his appearance before a House juiiiciary (.(.'ninfttx* The pane! was considering a bill by Rep KeiiiKtt, Spaulding. DDurham, calling for compensation 0! Up to s.ioo [x*r person to reimburse rape victims for mstic,)! costs it)ecommi!ti*e took no action on the measure.

Property Tax

The Hoasi* Finance (ommittw' began looking at a proposal that would .set a pro[H*rty-tax limit and require the state absorb ttie revenue loss rather than the cities and counties H-'p .iim Morgan. D-High Point, introduced the measure, oiten retern d to ttie circuit breaker. He acknowledged the pi'opo.v.ii vv 'uiil' tie f\[xn.sive, costing an estimati^ $i;i8 uiiliion <i year ouj said, "al Ihe very least this session, 1 hope we Will all come th underhand H "

Ttie bill w.is rcferrtsl to a .sutx'ommittee.

Fault

lusOi onco cost'm North Carolina would not Ix* affected by enacluient ol comparative fault legislation, several speakers told the Housf .ludiciary Hi Commiiiet* in a public hearing.

Rep f'aul Pulley DDurham, has introduced a bill that would allow couris to determine the relative amount of fault in .in. accidt'tii and award flamages proportionally At fu ex'fit, no damages are awarded tl Ixith people contribute to the accident

,\n attorney refire.M-ntmg Southern Railway spoke against Hie bill charging it could raisi*-insurance costs by as much as 17 peKfill U'cauM' ot uK nas(d damage awards.

Campaign Contributions Toe sepae a(prove<l a tiill that would raise the state limit on cam[iaign contributions irom $:5.uwi to $4,000 Sen. J.J. Harrington Dl>*w!ston the I'lll's sponsor, was a.sked why he thought It msxif-d totx raised

(It course vou know we got inflation," Harrington said. "I just thought It would tx* tair to give a person a chance to give mure it he wanted to 1 didn't amsider nothing else."

. Ttio bill now gK's to the Hou.s*

Ta.x E.xemption ' I'l, Hi I now t \( mpt iioiii pavmg tax on goods sold

o on <>' ' iiiC'iiv lie being lield for shipment Final

I, inov.ii j(.. iiuh s luitt

New Laws

numtx*r ot bills tx-carne law with Senate approval. One would allow .schixii Ixiards in towns with populations under 7 xm To purthast itiKxIs or serviees from a member of that

'ihoiil txid'f! \* other (lanfies elections laws SO someone who

Ol 'if, icf '(*( lit IV t presidential elections can be

f Tl' Hie voUT registrabon rccord.s .And the .Senate , ithat a.ve Iik al gi vertiments the power to hire aiK. liiciiK all lu*.'iU'U[X*rvisois

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Budget Cut May Scuttle Audit Of Reagan Adviser

11 IMIy fteflMlar, GrHBfSte. N.CMvcta a un-4

ByWniiAMKRONHOUf

: AaodHidPraiWilla'

: WASHINGTON (AP) - A ifederal audit of a Houston oUroan who advised President Reagan on energy natters may be scuttled by Reagan's nibsequent de-:cision to slash the Energy . Departmeirts enfwceroent budget, a House Dnnocrat says.

: -Rep. Albt Gore, D-Tenn., charged Thursday that Reagan's profwsed 80 percent cut in enforcement

money threatens a planned audit of Michael Halbouty, .who headed the Reagan .energy transition team that ; advised Reagan before the

inauguration.

^ Gore said Halbouty s name !was on a list of 12 (banned laiidits rdeased last year. ; Eight have been completed, ^he said, with Haibouty's I among those still pending.

Gore did not accuse 'Halbouty of trying to stop the audit, and he noted that the plans to check Haiboutys books did not imply wrongdoing. Audit taiigets were selected by the size of their business, not by suspicion of illegal activities.

But his mention of Haibouty's name brought sharp criticism from Republicans on the House Energy subcommittee on investigations, who argued Gore was smearing Halbouty by innuendo when there were no allegations of wrongdoing.

For the gentleman from Tennessee to go through that

list (of audit targets) and to use that is the height of unfairness, charged Rep. MarcL. Marks. R-Pa.

Gordon W. HaWey, assistant administrator for enforcement of the depart-

Warrants . For Three

BROWNSVILLE, Texas , (AP) Warrants have been

issued for a Salvadoran and awo Houston businessmen 'indicted on charges of .smuggling 55 Salvadorans : found near hear last mwith.

Immigration officials said they believe Victor Puentes, a 25-year-old Salvadoran named in the indictment, is an important link in a human-smuggling pipeline between the strife-torn Ontral American country md the United States.

A federal grand jury re-; turned an indictment Tues-' day against Fuentes and co<lefendants Juan Bolanos and Jimmy Gonzalez.

. Fuentes also was indicted : by a federal grand Jury in

December in connection with

the smuggling of 30 I Salvadorans into the country, t Fuentes and Bolanos, ; owner of a Houston im-; port-export firm, are ac-

cused of planning the smug-' gling operation. Gonzalez, ; Bolanos partner, got in-; volved a few days later, the : ii^lictment charges.

In seeking the indictments,

prosecutors said Fuentes and I Gonzalez rented a van Feb. : 2L in Houston and drove to :R^terrey, Mexico, where

ttey contacted a man named

arlos."

; Then, they drove to Matamoros, Mexico, and met :tl|e 55 Salvadorans, who ; formed a human chain and

waded across the Rio Grande t into the United States, the ; government charges.

: The 55 were picked up the

next day at the small com-

inunity of Ranchito by an I unknown man driving the Irdnted van. The driver ; escaped when U.S. Border

agents apprehended

Uiealiois.

Workshop ti Planned

*A leadersh^ workshop for district three members of the American Legion AuxUiary WUl be held March 14 at the American Legitm Post No. 38.

; The workshop will begin at U) a.m. Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president of divisioa I, wUl conduct the workshop. Pwticipants will be units from FarmvUle, Washington, Aurora, Engelhard and Greenville. Pasico Norfleet Unit No. 100 of Greenville wiUbMt the meeting.

ment's Econamic Regutatory Admiiyatratloo, said auditing will continue at nearly the present levels through the summer, so Haiboutys audit may be completed

^ Gore asked Harvey if thCTe would be government lawyers this (ail under Reagans budget to prosecute any wrongdoing an audit might uncover. Harvey conceded there may not be.

So those who are next on the list (for audits) have nothing to worry about," Gore concluded.

While stressing be was making no accusations against Halbouty, Gore said the oilmans position spotlighted the effect of Reagans proposal to slash spending for the agencies responsible for uncovmng violations of oil pricing regulations.

In two days of hearings, government witnesses have' testified that auditors already have identified more than $10 billion in overcharges. Of that 110 billion, the cases unresolved by court actions or settlements total somewhere be

tween 17 bilUoo and 11.5 bllUoQ.

But under Reagans reduced budget, department lawyers will be able to piB-sue only $3 billioo in violations, the department witnesses said As to the other 15.5 billton, Harvey said, They will not be pumied by my office with the resources available to us in fiscal year 1962."

"So were going to save $40 million and lose $5.5 billion in illegal overdiarges, Gore said. Thats an intoesting viewofeconMnics.

Republican Rep. Bob Whittaker of Kansas defended the decision. He said

that while violations should be pmued as best possgile, "what we have here are 1.261 iditore arid lawyers who are trying to build thonaelves a pomanent retirement home.

Harvey said the office already has referred 80 cases ' involving some 150 ims to the Juttice Department for criminal proeecutlon. with 11 firms and 39 individuals thus far found guilty (A criminal violatkms.

He repeated assertions of his bos. Energy Secretary James B. Edwards, that investigations would merdy be postponed by the budget cuts, not stopped.

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_ _

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k-ih

i-l>'

1 KINGS,CHAPTER ItTELLS US...*'SO<.OMON LO/ED MANY STJiANGE WOMEN.-.THE DAGHTEI? OF PHARAOH...AND V\OMEN OF THE MOABITES, AMAA0NlTE6...'^ETC.,rrc..AND SOLOMON m> 700 WIVES,300 CONCUBINES/

SOLOMON FIRST MARRIED AN E6VPTIAN PRINCESS, ^ THE DAUGHTER OF PHARAOH SIAAAONm*^DVNASTy(?7*958ftC.) WITH A FATHER-IN-LAW UKE THIS, HE DIDNT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT TROUBLE ON HIS SOUTHERN BOROERS-IN FACT, EGYPT CONC?UERED THE PHILISTINE STRONGHOLD OF GAZA, GIVING IT TO SOLOMON AS A WEDDING PRESENT

ALL OF SOLOMONS WIVES WERE PRINCESSES OF OTHER COUNTRIES AND FROM THESE MARRIAGES CAME GREAT TREATIES AND COMMERCE-SUCH AS CEDAR FROM LEBANON,TD BUILD HIS TEMPLE, from FATHER-IN-LAW, KING HIRAM

OTTYRg; ^

HAVING THE RULER OF ALL HIS NEIGHBORING COUNTRIES AS A FATHER-IN-LAW, SODMON ^ WAS SAFE FROM ATTACK AND SPENT ALL HIS TIME AND ENERGY IN MAKING HIS KINGDOM THE RICHEST IN THE NEAR EAST- IN THE ENTIRE 40 YEARS OF HIS REIGN,ISRAEL NEVER HAD TO GO TO WAR / ^

IT WORKED 50 WELL, HE EVEN MARRIED OFF ALL HIS CHILDREN IN THE SAME MANNER!

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SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCPAP-BOOKyi

NEXTWKKAMANCAN WIN A BIG FIGHT OUST HOLDING HIS HANDS U

-tV- ^. iwig" '*0 John A Lfhli, Omnbottd by lmo(M>lin l> 0 o IM Middlilowit. N r 10*40, rtirowih Huictumon A-.Mtxmi ISllO ViHofl II Conwillo Co. 93010

......u.' -. T_-

t ' ' '

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

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

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY 1025-27 S Evans SI 750-2774 752-5167

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Square 756-4949

Bud Priestley Owner

GREENVILLE MARBLE &

GRANITE WORKS

liVest End Circle 756-2168

John and Earieen Ckinway, Owners

EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY 2803 Evans St 756^000 Ted Johnston

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 Clark 752-2133

C^rl Knott and Employees CLARK & CO.

3112 S. Memorial Dr 756-2557

Charles Clark and Employees

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC

814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart .id Employees

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 S. Memorial Dr , 756-5718 George H Powell, Owner

FLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

1012Dickinson Ave.

752-3009

Tom Fleming, Owner

FEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evens 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee, Owner

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Roofing 6 Sheet Metal Works 301 fldgewaySt.

750-5270

COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. oaowff 752-2440

Tom Segrave and Employees

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 308 Spruce SI

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Blvd N E JoeVernelson Owner

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE. INC.

200 E Greenville Bivd 756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd 756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Drive ExI.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309W.9tti

758-3460

All Employees

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211S Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT 5 Memorial Dr 756-2308

Doug Parker and Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy 264 By Pass ,

756-1136

Joe Pecheies end Employees PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 S. Washington 7584171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7586278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr

752-4122

All Employees

ACLEANER WORLD GARMENTCARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest

822 Greenville Blvd

756-5644

Dicky Rook and Staff

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W 5th

Hays L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People"

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade Si Greenville

Don Langston and Employees

BARWICK AUTO SALES

128 E Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

Hardy Berwick. Owner

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY SOI Evans 752-3319

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

Rt 4, Box 73 Greenville 752-7830 ,

Howard Bullock and Employees

THE BOOK BARN

117E 5th

Employees of the Book Barn

CAROUNA PROPERTY MANAGERS

131 Oakmont Proteaaional Piaza Need Help In Renting Your Property Call 756-7005

DevW Cobb. Agent j T'

\ - .

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N. Green 752-0000

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER

Rivergate Shopping Cantar Dry Cleaning 8 Laundry Service *-Fluff Fold Service "Ood Bleaa"

BUCKS GULF STATION E. 10th St. Ext.

Weyna Buck and Employaas

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1902 S Charles St 756-6336

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1200 S Evens 752-3770

Jerry Creech, Owner

BOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 748A078 Greenville 756-6630

BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 Evans 52-21.

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charlas Ext.

756-3344

JULIENNES FLORIST 1703W eth 752-5216

The Personal Touch

BLACK JACK ANTIQUES REPRODUCTIONS & USED FURNITURE 752-0312

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2005E. 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184

000 SW.Graenvllle Bivd. .

Eat In Or Take Out 7584434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

- W M Scales Jr., General Agent Waighiy Scales, Rep., Clarke Stokes, Rep 756-3730

BONDS SPORTING GOODS *

2l8Arllng1onBM.

7564001 '

H.L HODGES CO. tIOE.SthSt 792-4156

LAUTARES JEWELERS 414 Evans'

752-3831 L -

LITTLES NURSERY FarmvOla Hwy.

756-3626

"All Types of Landscaping

JOHN'S HARDWARE 22 PW 752-3483

"For All Your Hardware Needs '

SPORTSWORLD

l04Redbanks Rd 7564000

Family Rolling Skating

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER

828S.Pitt

796-7332

Anything In Your Bedding Naeds^

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1307W. 14th 7584907

Bolee iVllllems and Employees

TAPSCOTT DESIGN

2000S.MamorlalOr.

7984374

Kate Phillips, Interior Destgner

TENTHS EVANS UNION 78

Road Service, Wrecker Service Owned end Operated by WHIIem Anderson

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN iSOON.Qreana 798-2420

"For All Your Hardware And Garden Needs" We Have What You Need In Garden Supplies

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL CO.

Hwy. 264 By PSSS 752-8440

Ralph Davor and Employees

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC. 20078. mna 796-3374

Charles Gaskins Jr. and Employees

PfGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2109 Dickinson Av.

796-2444 ^ Ricky Jackson and Employees

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 3214 8. Mmorlal Drive 7S64S33

Charleo Berber and Employees

M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden, Hwy 11 By ASM 7464141

INSURANCE BONDS Hlnee Agency, ine. OonMoOlolionIf You Have a Habit Of Following The Crowd, We Suggost, Ihe Best Crowd to Follow Is tte Crowd SoHig To CImb

Come To CHURCH

iM p.m.

MmamtCmmctt CMr. CMh

1 - AtM in*. Yflutt.

nrmanm DWXirALCIMm Me Kit K Hh StMMk Dey A4mmi (iMrdi. WI KmI TM Stm Thelle* JetalUMhiMPnee Rector ThcSMetSiMdtKTM t.U e^M Sw ~ Oineliee CdycaUon. PreedMK-GreAc I itataM mK Teddhr CM)

M M am HK; EuHientl

MRm-EYC

M Tuao - CvcMt Pi^yer. M Peui'taMrdi

7 :M pm - Pwt* (>vraH)Mi St

arr paul-s

KPnmPALCMURCH

I EaK FoivtliStred The Rev Imneace P HoiMan. Jr . Rector. TRe Rev J Dent PvcRele*. Ami Rector The Secood SiMdoy K LcM 7.31a m Sm ~ Holy Euchartat :M am - Holy Eudtartat lO Mam -ChrtMiaa EduraUon

lIMa.m HKvEuchanai M p m - Jr CYC. CalharHr Laad'i. 2MOounliyChMOi1v

( M p m - 8r CYC. Jem PenMU't. iMSl'aniertwry fhmd 7.M p.m. Adult Inquirer'a Clam, ErtendlyHali 12 W noon Mon - SI Martha/Mary Aimea Chapter. PanK) Hall 7 00 p m Tuee - LcMan Bible Study. Jr High Claaaroam

7 W am Wed - HKy EuduulK. ChapK

M Wa rn - Holy CucharM and Laying UnafHanda.(Yiapel

8 ISp m - ParlKi Dtnoer, PanKiHall 7 W pm- Lenten DiacuaMon Grot'

PanKiHaU 7 M p m - (imr Rehnarial . OiapK

10 IS a m Thun - Town t Country .Semor (Ttlmna Luncheon. Panah HaU

4 00 p m - Young Peapie'i Conftnna Hantlaaa. (Tiapel

4 00 p m. PrI Jr ChMr Reheareal. Chapel

I 00 p m SK - AA Grot Dtecumtai. TYiendlyHall

GLORUDCI LLTHCRAM CHURCH The Woman'f Club. ZM Green SprUt PartiRd TheRev Richard A Milter plume 730-401

0 00am Sun -StmdaySchool

0 00 a m - The Monung Wonhlp Ser vice

1 OOp.mMartin Ladher," Film

3 4S pm Tuea - Jr CenflrmKioo

7 OSp m - Adult ConllrmKlenClam 7 30 p m Wad "Hie Crum and Your Tean"

1 ISp m. - MId-WaeliBIhleSludy

ARLINGTON STRCCT BAmST CHURCH (SautharaBapUKi

I007W AflinCHmNvd Harold P Greene Jr , Pamor 7 30 a m Sun - Brotherhood Breaklaat 0 45 am - Sunday School. St* MargarH Crawlord

11 OOam -Mornmg Wonhlp A Pratie. Mlaaum Fnendi

7 00pm - BusmemMaellog 7 30 p pi Wed Prayer Service. GA'i ARatSfict 0 pm -AdidlChonta to 00 a m Thura BlMe Study. Mat thew." Paalor

RCDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2MBy PamWeK Dr Harold Dettch. Paator 0 Ma m Sun - BIBLESCHODt.

II 00 am - Sarmon The Scan Of Calvary" toopm - Youth Program 7 3Dp m - Choir Rehearaal 7:00 am Mon - Sleeii Prayer BreakfaM K Tom'i Restaurant 7 00pm -vuuutum

2 30 p m Tuea - Birthday Party at NunmgHome

10 30 am Wed - Red Oak Fellawihip tYub

Nunery .School Monday thru Fnday.

7 30a m Ult 00pm

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 .South Gfsen Street Rev aiflonGantaer. Pastor 7:00p m. Frt - SeniorChoirHelieBnal 0 45am Sun - Sunday School

11 ooa.m -MornmgWorKilp

3 00 p m - FeltowKilp Service wtth Comeratonr M B Church

7:00 p m Mon - Junior (holr Kehear Ml

7 30pm Wed. - Prayer Meet mg

3:00 p.m Sal Number One I then will meet In the Fellowihip Hall 4:00pm -TheYoungAduHChturaub will meet at the home ol kli Gwen and SlaryMaye

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chmer i4Ui and Elm Sireeia Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anden, Mmisten, Stewart C LaNeave. Cainpue Mtnnter. Synod ol NC, Brett Watson. Director ol Miuuc, E Robert Ir win. Organist 0:00 a m Sun" - Worship. Sr High Ule Plaimligt

0:4S a m - Church School. Special Study Rote of Church In Ses Education 11:00am -WorMup 2:30 pm - PreKiytery CE Event, FarmvUle

5 OOp m - CoifirmatlonClam

6 30pm - Church Night Sivper

7:30 pm Mon - Church huncU. Cadette ScouU. Boy ScouU

8 OOa m-3 OOp m Tuee - Park A Tot S OOp m - Newsletter Deadline

7:00 am Wed - Men ol Church BreakfaM

12 00 noon - Organ MedtUUon

12 30p m - Kale LewliOamLunch 2:00pm -AddreaaAngeit 3:30pm YouthClub

7 30pm -GalleryChoir

9 00 a m-3:00 pm Thun. Park A-Tot

S 00 p.m. - Bulletin Deadline 0:00pm - LenlenService 10:00 a m 12:00 noon Fii - Pandora's Box

12:00 noon - Staff Meeting 10:00 a m 12:00 noan Sal - Pandora's Box

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE qmiRCH Fourth and Meade SirwU It 00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Sunday Service 7:45 p m Wed - Wedneaday Evening Meeting

noNCHAm.F wB.cmmca

Mb A vmrnr SMwKa. AjMm. N

BIKMgMiphMJaMa.Pi

7 Mp m Frt - Prayer 1

1IM p m Wad A Frt ^ RamMgi RaaB.4MS MeadiMreK

mwrnosviu.

RAPIWr CHURCH MOO Smdh ChartM SIreeL OiMvlile. NCITOI Harry Ongibi.pMiar osa-m sim -SmdaySdiHt II 00 a m. - Mandng WarKdp 7 OO p m - EyeMng WerKUp 7:00p m Wad -BtMeStudy

msr CMUBT1AN CHUKH

S EaK Greemrdle Bivd. Graanvttte.

N C 27034 Or WIU R WiUaoe, MtiMtrr Rev Joanne L VerBurg Aiaoclate MinMlcr 0 4Sa m Sun -CbiathSehoK it Ma m - MonungWorMlptNiawry Pnnrldedi

4 00 p m - Church MentenMp Clam

KUietWch O OPS Oa p m i- Primary Choir (Kmdergarten 3rdGradel

5 OO-S 30p.m -SnackSigiper 5:304:30 p m - Jr Choir (4th Mid Sth

Gradenl.CM RhoandCYF 0:30-7 30pm.-J YF andYoulhChoir 11 4Sa m Mon - CWF Lmchean at the Church

11:00 a.m. Turn - Btbie Study Gmgi K the Church 7:00 p m. Wed - CMF kleeting K the Church 7:30pm -ChancKChoir 3 15 pm Thun Brownie Troop #311

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRlSr Eaatern Etementary School. Cedar Lane.GremvUle.N C 27t34 Mrtvin Rawii. Minister 10 W a m Sun - BMe Study Oan lor All Ages 11:00 a m Morning Worship Sarvlre. Nursery Provided 7 00 p m. - Evenhig Worship Service 7 30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting A Bible Slu^ at the home of Mr A Mn Allan Jones 2700 Tryon Drive

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P O Box 134. Fatkland. N C 27B7 Rev Anton T Wealcy.PaKor

10 00 a m Sun - Sunday School

11 00a m Momit^Worsh^

7 m p m Rev Tyrone Tianagr and , the UtUr Creek F W BapllK Church will render Service 7 00 p m Tuee - Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 00 p m 4lh Sun - Rev Roger Hooka and Holly HIU Free WUI BaptIK Church will render Service here

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Comer of Railroad and lJUiSireeU Rev Artee Griffin, Jr., PaahM-0 ISam Sun -ChirchSchool II 00 a m - Divine WorKilp and Communion .Servlrea 3 00 pm - Selvia thapK FWB Church FellowMilp Wondilp Service. Rev Gardner

3 30 pm Tuee - University Nunlng Center, Pralee Service

7:30 p mThurs - Prayer Meeting and Adidt Bible Study

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil GreenvlUe Blvd.. Greenville. N.C ZItM

Ralph G ktaHlck. MIKKcr Phone 790-2275

4Sa m Sun - Opening Aaaembly

10 OOa m - ChurchSchool

11 OOam - Church K Worship

4 00pm -JYFMeeting

7 00pm -Lenten Bible Study

5 OOp m Mon -CWFGeneral MeKliig

8 00 p m Tuee - CWF Giwgi #5

12 30 pm Wed - Luncb Buicb at Shoney's

OOOpm - Chou-Rehearsal

FIRST PENTE008TAL HOUNESS CHURCH Brmkley Road K Ptau Drive Rev FY-aiifc Gentry

0 45am .Sun - Sunday School. Daneei leRoux.Supt

II OOa m MonungWoiahipServtce 7 30p m.-PrayerAPralaeServlee

1 yt oop m Mon -AFCs

7 00 pm Tuee - kloal mg Prayer Ser vice Begins <

7 30p m - Girt s Auxiliary 7:30 pm Wed - BlWe .Study A Ufeliners

irr PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt t. Box 3H. GreenvUle. N C Z7S34 JohnC Simpson. Minister Phone 75H30

lO'OO a m. Sun - Sunday School For All Ages

11 00 a m Junior (hurrh. Gradee 112 IliOOa.m -klonungWorship 6:00 p m - Youth Choir Practk*

7 00p m - Youth Meeting 7 00 p m - Evening Worship 7:30pm Wed - BtbieStudy

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1000 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouie. Pastor Telephone 750-2090

10 00 a m Sat - GuUter's Wortuhop al the Church

5 30a m Sun - Holy Communion :30am -ChurchSchool

10:30 a m - Morning Worship 4 OOp m - Youth Ministry 7;30pm Tues - Weheloa at the Church

6 00 p m Wed - ISA Supper and Pr gram

7:30 p m - Lenten Vegpers 0:00 p m -thotr Practice 10:00 a m Fri. - Word and Wltneaa Bl ble Study at the Church

THE MEMORIAL baptist CHURCH (Soulheni BaptIK)

1510 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. N.C 27134 ET VhMon. Senior Minleter. Hal Melhm. MinlKer wlUi EducaUon/YouOr :45a.m Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship. Youth Sunday

12:15 p m Youth Luncheon at WeKemSlzxUn

7:30 p.m 5ioo - Torchbearer Sunday School aaas with Mrs Howard WUeon, 116 Oxford Road " 8.00 p.m. - LUa Bendall Sunday School Oais wtth Mrs NK Grady, 1703 Sulgrave Read

5:4Sp.m Wed. - Family Nl^ Supper 6:30 p.m. - DevoUonal. MIsKon Friends (4AS Year Okti), Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol Choir (Grades 44)

7:00 p.m - GAs (Grades 141. RAs

T Mpja IK -0:MAM aua - 9dayIdM

ll:M ajn -

Plir BtMiip Mi^wi Miel M cbargr 3:10 p m - BMhep J H VMao. hM CMr. uKMrs mM Oanrrfsiwn of ' PMar F W B Chweb. Smw HM. N.C be in (Bargaaf Me Sarvicaa The PubUc la MMed te an K thMe Sar

9t 44

THECHUIK3OPOOD OPPMOP1BCY 334 Mmnloril Bead JameeC. Bitiwa PaKor W fOajn SiaL -Simdiw School II 00 a.M - Preaching Service 1:38pm Yestth Service T:Mp m - Evsnfeliatic Service 7:31p m Wed -Prs

Join Us In

REVIVAL

March 15-20,1981

7:00 Sunday 7:30 Monday- Friday

Evangelist:

' The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, off Pine Level, N.C.,fformer pastor.

ChUdran8 Church for Protchooltrt

Spocial Mutic Nightiy

T:Mp m Med-BlbleaMdy .p.ak - OM Praniei

UraVBWTYOM

4 By Pami IK Oub PMeei 1MphMe73MA46

to 80 a.ai Sh - Btbie ScheK fv AB Agee

lt:8l am - Primary Church lar Agee

I am - JimKr Church ter Agee

- Mormng WorKup (Nuraery

rayer Service

6BEENVILLE CHURCH or CHRIST 3M By Pam and Emersen Roed BrtaeWhHchel Preacher 1:00 a m Sun -"Amaaing Grace." TV BiUe Study Program. Channel 13 8:45 a.m. - LH Ihe Bibir Speak" Radio Program WTTN 830 AM on the Dial tO OO a m - Bible Study Claaam lor AU Ages

11:00 a m Worship "Tbt Gtwd Con-feaKon'MMaU 10:3433)

8:00 pm - Worship: The Founda tlon" (Matt 10:IS. 1 Cor 3 U. Eph. 2 31) 7:00 p.m - Bible Study OasKS For AU Ages

ECU BiUe Study

OpportMUm;

IMi - 0:30 p.m. Mon . 113-A Scott Dorm, 8:30 p m Tues - 147 UmKead Dorm

Women - 8:00 p m Thurs, 407 Greene Dorm

Miecial progarm tar all "OiUdren Of U^." March 37.28. 28 A Study of Ephesians

For Information or tranaportatlcn call 752-5001 or 7524S76

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Rad Banka Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 8:00a m. Sun - Men's Breakfast 8:45a.m - Library Open 10:00a m 0:4Sa m - SiajdaySchool 10:45a m - Library (^11 OOa m i 1:00 a m - Morniiw Wondilp

1 OOp m - ChapelChoir/BYF-S 00 1:00pm -ChwubChoIr 3:00pm. CarolChaIr

7:00 pm Finance Committee Meeting 8 00pm Dion -MlialonStudy 8:00p m Wed - PrayerService 7:30 p.m Tbura - Chancel Choir Rehearaal

HAODOCKCHAPELFWB Route I. WintervUle. N C Blahop Stephen Jones. PaKor 7:30 p m Frt - The WlUing Worker CiubwulmeetatUiehoineofMra Martha Leary

10 :00 a m Sun - Sunday School 7:30pm - JoyNl^l 7 30 p m Thurs - The Young Adult Oiolr will have rehearaal

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Paator 3001 W GreenvUle Blvd . GreenvUle. NC. 27*34

7 30 a m Sun Uymen'a Prayer BreakfaU (Three Steers)

10 OOa m - SundaySchool

11 OOa m - MorningWorship

5 30p m - Choir Practice

6 30pm - EveningWorship 4:00-5:00"p m - Sunday Services -

W B Z Q "A M 7:15 am 5lon Fri - Togrtber Again-RadloProgram -W B Z QAM 7:30pm Wed -Hourof Power

8 45p m - Choir Practice

7 00pm Thurs - Church VIMtatlon

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United MethodlK) aooo EoK Sixth Forest Hill Orele, GreenvUle. North Carolina 27834 Phone 1019)7524154 M Dewey Tyson. Minister. .Stephen W Vauglui. Deaconal Minuter

8 45a m Sun - WorahipotGod 8 40 a m - Church School I0:30am ChancelCholr '

11 00 a m . - Worship of CH)d 5:00pm Youth Choir

8 oopm -UMYF Supper A Program 7 oop m - Family Film 8:00 a m 12 00 noon Mon Fri - Week day School 4: ISp m Tuea. - Chapel Handbells 4:45pm -ChapiH(Mr S:00pm -CubDen2 7:00a.m Wed - Men a Breakfast

2 30 p.m -Girl Scout Troop *80

7 15 p m - St James Ringers

7:30 p m - Boy Scout Troop 340

8 OOp m, - ChancelCholr

10 00 a m Thurs - tliurch Women United 3:00pra,-CubDeni3 4:15 p.m Fri. - Confirmation Class

nOUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1810 FarmviUe Blvd.

Rev Randy Royail

2:00 p.m SK Jr Choir A Ushers RehearsK 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School (Mary R. Jones. Slgit)

11:00 a m - Morning Worship; Ser mon: "WhaUnmels It?"

3:00 p.m - Mother's Board Annual Pro^ gram

7 30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting A Bi bieStu^

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY baptist CHURCH Route 2. GreenvUle, N C. 27834 Rev J.B. Suggs

10:00 a m SiHi - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship. Rev J E Suggs 7:30 p.m Mon. Honte Mission Meeting

7:30 p.m. Tues Male (Twrus Rehearsal

7:30 p m. Wed - Mid-Week Prayer Ser vice

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 3611 EaK Tenth Street Alfred H Watson. Pastor 7 00 p m Mon - Women's Bible Study 7:00pm Tues - Pathfinders Club 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer kteKing 9:30a.m Sat -SabbathSchool 11:00 a m - Church Service

HOLLYWOCO} PRESBYTERIAN CHUROl

Route 2, Box 483, GreenvUle. N.C 27834 Rev C Wesley Jennings. MlniKer, giie Evans. S.S.. Vivian Mills. Music. Jackie Rouse. Youth 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a m -WorshipService

III

A-n ll:Ma.m Prevldedi 8:Wp.m -Adult ChMr RehemriK 7:0ip K. - Youth Maettagi lor All Agn 7:00 p m. - EveniBi WorKUp and Btfate Stu^

7:31 p.m - Youth MuKcK RellMnK "Musir Machme '

7 30 a m Tuea - On Campus Day K RoanoiceBlhle Cottage 3;45p.m - Browniet 7 31 p.m. Church Board Meeu 7:30 pm Campus Christian FeilowKrip to Room 231 IdendcnhaU Student Center 30pm Wed -GlrtScoula 7 30p m -Church WideVUtallHi 7 IS p.m Thin - Bible dam "Survey of The New Teetaroeni''

COREY'S CHAPn.

F W B CHURCH Worthingtan Croeeroads VleeBuhopJ B Taylor. Paator

7 30pm Fri - PrayerMeeting f:30a.m Sun. -SundayScboK

10 30am - Devotion 11:00a.m. Mormng WorKup

The PaKor and members Invite the puUlc to worKiip wlUl them

FRIENDSHIP IKUJNESS CHURCH Hwy No 41 FKUand. N.C Tetephone 752-0030 For Traneportation CaU 7564842 18:00 a m Sun -Sunday SdioKt for all

PaKorlK Day - IK Sunday I Preaching)

12 00 noon A 0 00 p.m Praiae A WorKup Young Penples HKy UKoo - 2nd Sunday 12:00 noon EvangellKic Faith Seminars. Theme: The Mlradee of Jesus"

Missionary Service 3rd Sunday (Preaching)

12:00 noon

Fourth Stmday 10 00 a.m Staiday SchoK

Prayer Service 1:00p m Tues A Sat Bible Study! for Kl ages)

0 00pm Wed Before 3rd A 5th Stmday lYeieecration A Dedication Service (Mom tbly)

8 00 p m Mon-Frt (the laK week of each month IhflereK speakera nightly ) Quarterly Meetings

Every IK Sunday In March, June, September, and December HKy Communion 1:00 p.m Evening Worship (Every IK Sunday night of March. June. September, and December I Revivals

8:00 pm Mon Fri (Week leading to IK Sunday of June and December)

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street. GreenvUle, NC 27384 Jim BaUey, Carol Goehring, David tkjehrlng. Adrian Brown, MnKer Jerry JKley, MlnlKer of Music Doug Newell. OrganlK

8 45 a m Sun - Morning Worship, Rev David Goehring preaching. Do I Need To Lose Weight To Get Through The Door"

9 30a m -ChurchUbraryOpen

8 40 a m. - Church SchoK A Nursery

11 00 a m Morning Worship. Rev David Goehring preaching. "Do I Need To Lose Weight To Get Throu0i The Door"

12 00 noon - Church Library Open 4:00p m - Confirmation (7as/CR 4 45pro -YouthChKr

6 00p m - UMYFSupper 6 30p m - UMYFPrograms

6 30 pm. Children's Bell Choir (Grades 44)

7:30 p m - Young Adult Bible Study meets in Church Parlor H OOa m Mon - Jarvis Bell ChKr

1 OOp m. - AdullBdlChKr

9 15 am Tues - Church Staff Meetlng/CR

10:00 a m 12 00 noon Wed. - (lolhes UneOpen

10 30 a m - Prayer Group/t:R 12 00 noon - Altar Gulld/Parlor

4 30 p m - Four year Music Activity 4 30 p m Five-year Music Activity 4:30 p.m - Young (TtUdrens Choir (Grades 1-3)

4 30 pm - Older Childrens Choir (Grades 441 6:00p m Lenlen Supper,BlWe Study

7 30 p m - ChancKChKr 7:30p m - Boy ScouU/FH

7:30 p m Young Womens Bible Study at CarK Goehnng's 9:30 a m Thurs. - Adult Bible .Study/CR 10 00 am 12:00 noon Clothes Line Open

7:30 p m - Through The Bible 7:30 p m.-Through The Bible In Depth 6 30 a m Fri - Men's Prayer BreakfaK at Tom s Restaurant 12 00 noon - Ladies Prayer Luncheon In Jarvis Conf Room 7.00 pm Joni Earerkson film: "Reflections o( His Love" show in Jarvis FH

10:00 a m 12 00 noon Sal Bishop s Confirmation Class held at Jarvis for DlKricI

Service Planned

Holy Mission at 905 Dickinson Avenue will hold a prayer and praise service Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The speaker will be Eldress Taft from Elm Grove Church in Ayden,

Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Minister Quincey Gardner will speak. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. the pastor and congregation will go to Haddock Chapel FWB Church at Haddocks Crossroads.

The public is invited to all these service, Pastor Shirley Atkinson said.

Threats Fail Stop Work

IV Daily RiflMtiK, GnoBvflM. NC-Prktey. MartB U.

iW-lI

ByGEORGE CORNELL APRcUgtooWrtler

NEW YORK (AP) - With a colleague slain by toror-ists in Colombia, the 109 other Wycliffe lingguists working tiw'e were offered the optkm of pulling out. But theyre sticking to their task 0 putting unlettered languages into writing..

Ail of them voted to ^y," says Anne Minor, communications director at the organizations International Lingui^ics Center in Dallas, Its risky. Wherever there are terrorists, its dangerous. But the work will go forward.

That fortitude is characteristic o Wycliffe Bible Translators - Summer Institute of Linguistics, whose global corps of more than 4,000 linguiks are the worlds chief pioneers of the newly writtai word.

Serving in remote, primitive areas In 30 countries among tribes whose sp<Aen Kmgues have never been put in writing, the linguists analyze the phonetic meanings, develop alphabets, basic dictionaries and, finally Scirptures.

We emphasize service to all, says W. Cameron Townsend, 84, the fdksy, amiable founder, presidait

Jennings New Pastor At Hollywood

The Rev. Charles Wesley Jennings has been called as pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

He has been in the Hollywood community located on Highway 43 south of Greenville about three weeks.

REV. C.W. JENNINGS

A native of Greensboro, he and his wife, the former Ann Powell of Newport News, Va., come here from Wilmington, where he was pastor of Cape Fear Presbyterian Church. The couple has three gniwn daughters.

Rev, Jennings is a graduate of Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va. and held a pastorate in the Rocky River community near Concord prior to going to the Wilmington area.

Rv. Fioyd B. Chwry

BLACK JACK F.W.B. CHURCH

Cdric Ptorce, Pastor

JESUS CHRIST WAS THE CREATOR OF THE WORLD

iklaHE

'ITS TRUE! Your Bible Tells About It .,.

In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. The same was in the beginning with God. All things were made by him; and without him was not anything made that was made."

READ IT IN YOUR BIBLE John 1:1-3

Greenville Church of God

LocKcd al the interjection of Spruce and Skinnei StteKs Rev A S. Yorkman. PaKor Telephone 752-4%7

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

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

emerltUB and premier di|A>-mat and negotiator with gov-emments In spreab^ the organizattooswork..

We identily wtth the people we serve. We dont lit in judgments on govenunents and never meddle In politics That opens doors. We help them and they help us. It works.

Were oon-ecdesiastkal and Yvere not iHtipagating any doctrine or denomination or starting any organizations. We fed If we give the people the word, God will take care of the rest of it. And he has.

Uncle Cam, as hes called, flew to Colombia this wedi from his base in Wax-haw, N.C., to encourage the staff there in the wake of the kidnap-slaying of American linguist Charles A. Bit-terman, and to confer with government officials in working out any ensuing difficulties.

The linguistic organization, although started by Califomia-bom Townsend in the 1930s, now has an in-tamational staff from 22 nations and various doxMiima-tions, Protestant and Cathdic, specially trained in researching unwritten languages and giving them written form.

It takes 10 to 20 years for each one. With a budget of $27 million annually, contributed by individuals and churches, the linguists currently are working with more than 750 languages.

So far, the organization has completed alphabets, elemental dictionaries and Scripture portions in about 600 new languages, New Testaments in 150 of them, with the number now growing rapidly.

Althmigh putting the Bible in reach of the people is the final goal, this first requires producing the written language and teaching people to read it, which gives the work broad literacy-educational value.

There are more than 5,000 languages in the world, many of them isolated tribal tongues and distinct dialects. At least one book of the Bible has been published in 1,710 of them, the American Bible Society says.

Wycliffe translators work closely with the natiwial Bible societies around the world. TTiey do most of the printing, once the languages have been set to writing.

The linguists serve on the staff of the Summer Institute of Linguistics or SIL, so named for its nine-week summer training courses given at the universities in six countries, including four U.S. campuses.

Its headquarters are in Dallas, while its U.S. adjunct, Wycliffe Bible Translators, is based in Hungtington Beach, Calif.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(N1ko4uI SvmmI)

TIm CiiKrch ol the LiitlMraa Hour Woaauit Gib 2603 Gnom Spring* Prk Rd.

(1 BImIi BMm iOtk SOmmt Plaaa HkU _

Snnday ScRool.............9 a.m.

Worahlp...............10 a.m.

Rav. Rickard A. Millm, Paator '

OfHcc 752-0301 Home 756-4038

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

ISNOWMETINCAT

FIRSTFEDERALS&L

uREENVILLt BLVD.

SUNDAY EVENINGS Al 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 7565872

Hunting A Church Home Red Oak Christian Church

Or. Harold DKtch Patf(K

9:45 a.m. BIMa choof. Special Claat for young paopla and adult* who want to know GODS PLAN FOR REDEEMING MAN

11:00 a.m. Sarmon: "Tha Scar* of Calvary

5:00 p.m. Graat Youth Program Nurtary School Mon. thru Frt. 7:30 a.m. tU 6.00 p.m.

Tha End Of Your Soarch For A Friondly Church

E.T. Vinson, Minister

^liii <Sunday

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM

(a class for every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

WORSHIP YOUTH SUNDAY 11.00 AM

EmOlLU

[

\J/{.

Ckuxdi

NURSERY SCHCXll 2.3,&4Yr Olds Application For Fall Session Now Beino Received- Call 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blv(i S E

GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH-ORGANIZED 1827 o-^a-^a

j First Church of Christ I

Greenville, N.C. r I

1 Maellnga at Eastern Elamantary School, Cedar Lane |

10:00 a.m. Sun. Bible Study

(Classes for all ages)

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

V *

Service (Nursery Provided)

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting &

Bible Study

1 Melvin Rawls,

(Home of Mr. 4 Mrs. Alton Jones,

1 Minister

2701 Tryon Drive.)

1 Following the principles of the Church described in the Bible I

1 Bring your family and study Gods Word with us this week. |

Come Worship With Us

But heres the BEST WAY

ferti'lomer

SYSTEMIC

WEEDKILLER

/ ..

sunsnme

LOCATED 1V2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

OF T V. STATION TEL 756-2629

Stock And Market Reports

R.\LE1GH (.\P) NCDA> N C. eggs market unchanged N C. weighted average price tor small sales of consumer Grade A vktite eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 73 75 cents per dozen, medium ,6 19 small 57.11

R.UK1GH i.APi (NODAi Graded feeder pig sales Edenton 812 head sold 40-50 pound No 1 and 2 50.00, No.3 40 . 504O pound No.l and 2 65 00, No 3 40 00 Elizabethtown 107 head sold 40-50 pound No 1 and 2 73.00. No 3 55 (to, 50^ pound No. 1 and 2,65 00, No 3 52 00.

R.ALE1GH t.APt (NCDAi Grain No 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3,27-7 70, mostly 3 57-3 70 in the east and 3 37-3 65. mostly 3.60-3 65 in the piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7 22 7 56, mostly 7 37-7 56 in the east and 6 99-7 27 in the piedmont, wheat 3 97-4 40 (New crop - com 3.41-3.44. Soybeans 7 66-7 68 Wheat 3.69-3 77' Soymeal fob NC processing plants per ton 44 2:10 :to-2:}5 oo Pnces paid as oj.4p m by 1(X'at ion for com and soybeans: Wilson (3 643 70(, 7 37: Elizabeth Citv 3.27, 7 40: Goldsboro ;j,53, 7.22. Stlma 3.70, 7.46, Lumtierton 3 65. (7 08- 7.:t()i: Snow Hill and Saratoga 3 57. P a n t e g 0 3 5 1. 7.37: Greenville 3 57. 7 37: Farmville 3.57, Raleigh . 7 46 Kinston 3 65. 7 37: Fayetteville -, 7.56, Williamston 3 51. 7,25, Barber 3,62. 7 27 Mt I lia --. 7 15. Durham 3 65. Statesville 3 37, 7 15: .Albemarle 3 :t7. 6 99 Monroe '3 60-3.65', .Mocksville 3 60,

Sohto chai^ hands at 52'. down 2Gi from its iast pnce Wednesday.

.Analysts said the euphoric mood was heightened by a continuing decline in intere^ rates On Thursday afternoon. New Yorks ChemicaJ Bank lowered its prime lending rate from 18 to 174 percent But after a very strong opening, prices pulled back a little After the Dow Jones industrial average briefly approached the threshold of the 1.000 level with an early advance of about 8 points, it turned back Sony led the active list, up 4 at' 17s. A 100,000-share block traded at that price The NYSEs composite index climbed 41 to 76 68 .At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was uo 160 at .345 03

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The first hour was the busiest in New York Stock Flxchange history By noontime. :56.07 million shares changed hands, against 19.43 million at the sarnt* point the day before.

the rally got its start Thursday amid excitement over a spate of lhra> major merger propo.sals in the past week.

The latest, announced late Thursday, w as an agreement for Standard Oil of Ohio to acquire Kennecott, the nations largest copper producer '

Neither stock traded Thursday, and Kennecott still had not opened by mid-dav today

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FRIDAY

:!0 p rn Redmen mee!

SATURDAY 1 :) pm iiuplicale bridge game at Planters Bank 4 110 pm, Daylight .Savings Club meets at the home of Mrs Loui.se Short

CONCERT AT PHILIPPI SIMPSON - Smith Temple Young Adult Choir of Raleigh will appear in concert at Philippi Missionary Baptist Church here Sunday at 4 p. m.

The public is invited, according to the sponsors, the Senior Choir of Philippi.

8 1)0 p m. - AA open discussion group meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church

SUNDAY

I ;00-5:00 pm Open house will be held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Home

ai^MEET Members of the Pastors Aid Club of .Mount Calvary FWB Church are asked to meet in the conference room of the church Friday at 8 p. m.

This is a meeting of importance.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Clark Family Wishes To Express Their Most Sincere Appreciation To The Many Friends During The Passing Of Their Loved One Rev. John Clark.

FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE TO HOUSE - Greenville firemen pull debris from a house at 302 Manhatten Ave at 2:14 a.m. this morning after fire caused medium fire and smoke damage to the dwelling. Fire mvestigatix's said the occupant of the house was Scottie Johnson, who was not reported injured Cause of the fire, which started in a bedroom and spread to the attic, is undetermined. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Witness Denies Drunk Quarrel

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGKLhLS i.APi -Th< first witness in (arol Burnett's $10 million libel suit against the National Enquirer says Miss Burnett and Henry Kissinger had a chat about jobs and Washington - not an argument the night they met in a restaurant,

The Enquirer had reported that the two argued Peter Matz, musical director of Miss Burnetts TV show for many years, said Thursday that he dined with Miss Burnett, her husband. Joe Hamilton, and two other friends at the Rive Gauche restaurant in Washington after Miss Burnett pt*rformed at a While House state dinner on Jan 26.1976 .At another table, he said, sat former Secretary of State Kissinger But there was no argument between Kissinger and .Miss Burnett, he said "On our way out. we stopped by the table of Lew Wasserman (chairman of the board of MCA Corp i who was with Dr Henry Kissinger. Matz recalled "Mr Kissinger a.sked .Miss Burnett if she was enjoying Washington Miss Burnett said, 1 always have a good time in Washington ' Mr Kissinger said. You wouldnt if you had my job.' said Matz, adding, "He was gloomy that night.

Matz- testified that during the evening, Miss Burnett offered a bite of her dessert, a Grand .Marnier souffle, to a couple celebrating an anniversary at the next table But he denied she "traipsed around offering everyone a bile of her dessert, as the Enquirer reported The Enquirer later retracted the gossip column article, which was published .March 2. 1976 As displayed by .Miss Burnetts attorney, Ed Bronson, the retraction had no headline and was printed at the bottom of the same writers gossip column Bronson told the jury that

he would prove the article was false and was printed by the Enquirer either knowing it was false or with reckless dLsregard for its accuracy W'e will prove that there are only two facts in the article that are true, said Bronson, that CanX Burnett was at a restaurant and Henry Kissinger was at the same restaurant The rest is false.

He also said that the Enquirer article implied Miss Burnett was drunk a particular affront since her parents were alcoholics and she has vigorously campaigned against alcoholism

This is libelous." said Bronson "It has a tendwicy to injure the reputation of .Miss Burnett. It is a clear insinuation that she was intoxicated. It tends to hold her up to ridicule,

Enquirer attorney William Masterson told jurors the article did not accuse Miss Burnett of drunkenness and was an almost... whimsical recounting of behvior for which Miss Burnett has been handsomely rewarded over the years "

He said the Enquirer had a good faith belief that the story was true when they printed it and when they found it was not, they retracted

The retraction was full and accurate to set things right. he said.

In a deposition read to the jury by the lawyers, the "tipster who provided parts of the story to the tabloid said he received information in "bits and pieces from various people.

MISSIONARY SERVICE FALKLAND - Friendship Holiness Church here will have missionary services Sunday at noon.

Elder James Leroy Snuggs of Greenville will be the preacher. The Young Peoples Choir will render music. The public is invited.

.-A I

My Name Is Joe Sturz:

I Am A Greenville Marriage Counselor.

As A Marriage Counselor I Am Not Only Concerned About The Destruction Of Life That Abortion Causes But Also The Destructive Effect That Abortion Has On The Life Of The Mothers. Also The Guilt And Tension This Brings In The Relationship Between The Parent And Teenager.

Therefore, I Am Against Taxfunding Abortions That Is Soon To Be Voted On In The State Legislature. I Urge All My Friends To Call Or Write Our Representatives, Ed

Governor Soys....

(OoaBuidtroaiPipl) in your community to arest like ecooomlc deveiopimat, rok,Md forth.

Commmtng that Aytlen ww the ftrn toten in esftern Noith Carolina to switch from VEPOO to CarolkM Power A Hunt remarked that "AytJen has growo as North Csroiins has grown...and if we seise the opportunity we can become a oMkNial and international center for hl^t-tedautogy industry.

We have come to this poiik." be continued, in large measure, becauK of the excellent network of roads and highways that we have built These roads - from two4ane country blacktops to six-lane superhi^ways - are the bones that sig)port the muscles of oiff economy.

We need that system because we dont have just one big city, with all the problems of a New York or Detroit. We have a tot of smaller cities and towns and communities.'

Hunt noted, People can live here in Ayden or Farmville or Griftoo and drive to woik in Greenville. Tliey can drive from here to the DuPont Manl in Lenoir County. They can live on the farm and work in the factory.

The gDvenm- stated he felt North Carolina is at what be termed a crossroads today. Will we let our roads crumble and go to pot?" he said. Will we lose those industries and that momentum^ Or will we up to the future?

1 dont thl^ North Carolina wants to sit down and go backward," added Hunt It is time to get walking and go forward

The event was the first function of the newly-formed Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Cosnmerce. "I get a great deal of ithusiasm when I see this courtroom filled up like this." said Chairman of the Ayden Council Elliott Dixon. We want other people to know we have a great town with a lot of (^rtunity

Dixon told Uw crowd the town is presently updating its livability brochure and preparing a slide presentation on the area. These will accompany our industial brochures that were recently completed," he exiriained. "as we go after the Governors Award of Excellence and go after these new industries, which we intend to do during the next year."

Dixon commented that the town needed everyones help and support.

"Please join with us. he said. Help us grow and fulfill our potential

Governor Hunt said he felt it appropriate that Ayden should be the first council formed (exclusive of GreoivUle) because of the towns 29.6 percwit growth since 1970. I think the reorganization of your county chamber was wise in light of the great progress this area has made and the need for more special attention to be given to towns like Ayden, Grifton, Farmville and Bethel.

It is a special pleasure to be here today," he commented.

Planners Earn Golden Fleece

WASHINGTON (AP) -Plans for $500 million worth of new congressional office buildings have been developed by architectural planners at a cost to taxpayers of $450,000, Sen William Prox-mire, D-Wis,,said today.

Proxmire said the plans will be made public this spring.

Officials at the office of the Architect of the Capitol could not be reached for comment The officials were said by their secretaries to be attending meetings and were not available to return phone calls

Proxmire gave his toungue-in-cheek Golden Fleece award for March to the office for developing building plans that he said would eventually lead to "one office building for every member of Congress. '

Proxmire said, It is vital that these plans be killed now, at the very beginning, before the money has been committed, construction has begun and it is too late to turnback."

The still-secret plans call for up to six new buildings for members of the House and Senate, Proxmire said. He said the plans had been turned over to the Government Printing Office to be distributed in May or June.

The plans are based on anticipated growth in the size of congressional staffs, Proxmire said. He proposed that Ctmgress adopt a resolution putting a ceiling on the size of the staffs and prevent future office building constriction.

Congress shares the

blame for this Fleece for not reining in the architect," Proxmire said.

He said the plans include one building for Senate offices, five for the House, a federal court office building and an underground parking garage for 500 cars.

Senate Okays Surcharge Ban

WASHINGTON JAP) -The Senate has approved a bill which would reimpose a ban (wi credit card surcharges and make it easier for merchants to give discounts fiM- cash purchases.

The bill was adopted Thursday by voice vote in Senate. Because of minor changes made by the Senate, the measure goes back to the House, which aj^roved it Feb. 25 by a 372-4 vote

The Senate voted 56-41 against a pn^xisal by Democratic Sens. William Proxmire of Wisconsin and John Glenn of Ohio to allow merchants to levy a surcharge on credit card sales. Proxmire said It was delicious irony that Republicans who campaigned on reducing federal regulation of business were ramming through a restrictive bill on free enterprise.

TENT TO MEET Morning Li^t Tent No. 458 will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Masmic Hall m W. Fifth Street.

Car Loans

Come Easy At First Union.

Confrttt Kim Bdss or (ircq Shdtklcfortl At 7')3 2014

First Union. Where Its Not Hard To Get An Answer In An Afternoon.

Qnj

STOKES - Mr. Hugh Morgan Gray. 13, died Tliunday at hli home, RLl. Funeral KTYlce* will be he*d M 2 p.m. Sunday M Hggs Funeral Chapel in Robmonvttie with the Rev. /Cliftoo Dunning officiating. Burial will be in Marthi Memorial Gardens.

ife is survived by five daughters: Ifrs. Lucy Briley of Robersonville. Mrs. Pat Terry of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Barbara Mobley of Oklahoma, Mrs. MarceUa Wynn of Killeen, Tex., Mrs. Elizabeth Coble of Hemingway, S.C.; one brother, Wallace T. Gray of Ahoskie; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-3 p.m. Sabar-day at Biggs Funeral Chapd

two brothers, John wad Drew HfU. both of Snow HUl; and tourgriBddiildren.

The family will receive Mnds at the ftaieral bone toinghttroin7tolp. m.

Hill

FARMVILLE - Mr. Bianey Hill. 70, died Thursday.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill. Burial will be in the Snow HUI Cwnetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Helen Fields HUI; three daughters, Mrs. Linda Faye Whitaker of GreenvUle, Mrs. Patsy Suggs of Kinston and Mrs. Loria Craft of Walstonburg; one son, BUly John HUl of Hookerton; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Reeves of Kinston, and Mrs. Emma Herring and Mrs. Nancy Sutton, both of Snow HUl;

Sutton

STOKES - Mrs. Lillie Haddock Sutton, a^ 90, widow of Leon F. Sutton, died Thursday at her heme near Stokes.

Funeral services wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. SM-urday in the WUkerst Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Rev. JUn Nason. Burial wUl follow in the Greenwood Cemety

Mrs. Sutton was a native. and life long resident of Pitt County. Sh^ was a member of Parkers Chapd Free WUl Baptist Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Eula Mae Sutton of the home; three sons, Norman F. Sutton, Ernest H Sikton, and Marvin Sutton, aU of Route 1, Stokes; two sisters, Bessie Haddock of Route 2, GrettivUle, and Mrs. Noia Adams (rf Rotde 2, Ayden; eight grandchUdren and JO great granddiUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at Uie fineral hne from 7-9p.m tonight.

Wagner

WINTERVILLE - Mr. W. Frank Wagner, age 56, died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Mmorial Hospital. He resided at 817 E. Cooper St. in Winterville. Funeral arrangements are iDCOII^)iete at WUkerson Funral Home

HUl

Mrs. Dorothy Belleville HUl died Friday at her h<ne, 610 S. Elm St. A memorial service wUl be held this summer in California

Mrs. Belleville was a graduate of Uie University of Wisconsin. She lived in GreenvUle for three years and had bei active in Uie civU ri^ts movement as well as the movement to end the Vietnam War. Mrs. BellevUle served time in jaU forcivU disobedience.

She is survived by two daughters. Edith Webber of GreenvUle, Marie Briggs of Redwood City, Ca.; two sons: Oliver HUl of WUlows, Ca., Robnl HUl of Los Ojos, Ca.; 12 grandchUdren and four great^andchUdren.

The famUy wUl be at Uie home of Edith Webber, 610 S. Elm St. frwn 7-9 p.m. Friday.

AUXILIARY MEETING GRIMESLAND - The Womens AuxUiary of Uie New Bern Missionary Baptist Association wUl be held here beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Monica Church. The Rev. A. J White, pastor, wUl deliver Uie sermon.

The New Eastern Travelers wUl sing at Uie church Sunday at 3 p.m.

Worthington

AYDEN - Mr. Lymon Edward Worthington, 71. died Thursday.

His funal service wUl be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. C. L. Patrick. Burial wUl be in Uie Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. WorUilr^ton was a retired automobUe technician and a member of Grafton Baptist Church in GrafUm, Va. He was a Virginia resldwit from 1941 to 1972. Since 1972 be had lived in Ayden.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Scott WcHlhin^ of Uie home; a son, William Edward Worthington of Hampton, Va.; Uiree broUiers, Robert Worthington of Newport News, Va., and Joe Ray Worthington and Alton Worthington, boUi of Ayden; two sistm, Mrs. James Ross and Mrs. Morris Hines, boUi of Ayden; and one granddiUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends at Uie funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1981[Xuke

ByTOMFX)REllANJr.

AModJtodPnai Writer DURHAM, N.C - Duke University proved Thursday night that its (ate does not rest 00 the shoulders of forward Gene Banks alone and North Carolina AST paid the price in the first round of the National Invitation Toumaraent.

Banks suffered a bruised back and sprained wrist midway through the first half of the game, but his supportii^ cast banded tosether and

downed the Aggies 71MB.

That supporting cast included guard Vince Taylw, who led the attadc with 18 points, while forward Kenny Dennard scored 17. Chip Engelland came off the bench and scored 14.

Banks was scheduled to undergo X-rays this morning to determine the extent of his injuries.

The bench play of the two teams proved important. After Engdlands 14. reserve center

Alien Williams (riayed his best game of the year in collecting 9 points and 5 rebotmds. In all, Duke reserves scored 2B points, while four AAT players combined for 11 points from the bench. James Iforace scored 8 of those.

Duke was propelled by a 13-2 spurt midway through the first half which brought the team from a 13-12 deficit to a 25-15 advantage. Williams, Dennard and Taylor did most of the damage as the Mue Devils ran

up a ^22 halftime lead.

The Aggies refused to quit, although they were haiigwred by their errant long-range shots and sloppy ballhandling. Twice in the second half, they pulled to within nine points and appeared ready to challenge Duke on its home court. M the rallies died when A&T missed several shots down the Wretch.

Duke coach Mike Knyzewski said the Blue Devils did not play smart basketball in the second half, a factor which allowed A&T to chip away at the huge halftime deficit.

A lot of that has to do with A&T and the fact that we just had a number of different lineups in the game that we hadnt had in due to foul trouble and injuries, Krzyxewski said. They took full advantage of it and 1 give them credit for that."

The Aggies shot a paltry 36 percent in the first half on 9 of

25 shots. Coach Don Corbett acknowledged that the droui^t was crucial.

We made some mental errors which hurt us, Corbett said. I think that was mainly due to inexperience."

A&T was also hurt bw an mjury to starting guard Ron Stinchcomb. Altlwigh his left leg was heavUy taped, Stinchcomb gave Duke fits throughout the night, penetrating the lane to dish off and taking jumpers from far

outside.

1 just wish that Ron Stin-chcombs leg was better, Corbt added That might have made a difference.

Stinchcomb scored 15 points, while James Anderson led the

Aggies with 19 points Fwvvard Joe Binion hal 18 for A&T, now 21-8 fOT the season

Duke will play Alabama next Monday night in Durham The Crimson Tide downed St. Johns in overtime. 7369.

Fuller May Be Small (5-9), But He Plays Tall For Long Island U.

Rv lYMI CY^PITIIAM 1i> Im 9Ka finxl rvi/xnekirk AtAm ____i

SurrouncUd

Duke Universitys Gene Banks is surrounded by N.C. A&Ts James Anderson (10) and Ron Stinchcomb (11) during first round play of the National Invitational Tournament

in Cameron Indoor Tournament Thursday ni^t. Banks suffered a back injury later in the first half and sat out the rest as Duke took a 7^09 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Binion CoUins Rf^vter Anderson Stinchcomb Horace Booker Glover Powell Totals DUKE Banks Dennard Tissaw Emma Taylor Engelland Suath WUIIams McNeely Whitted Totals N.C.A4T Duke

N.CAROUNAA&T IIP PG FT RA r Pt

38 8-13 M I 0 5 U

28 l-S M 0 0 2 2

25 2-7 IVO 10 I 4 4

40 7-17 5-8 5 0 5 19

35 7-11 1-2 2 1 5 IS

23 3-7 2-2 0 0 3 8

4 0-1 (H) 10 0 0

2 0-1 00 10 0 0

5 1-2 1-2 10 13

200 2M4 11-Ua0 2 25 89

IIP FG FT RA F Pt II 4-4 1-2 2 0 1 9

38 50 7-11 14 2 3 17

12 0-2 00 17 2-3 3-3 31 7-12 40

0 0 0

3 4 7

4 4 18 2 2 14 4 0 3 I 1 9 0 0 2 0 0 0

35 00 2-2

33 1-2 1-2

19 40 1-3

3 1-1 00

1 00 00

200 3048 19-32 31 18 15 79

22 47 - 89

39 40 - 7

Turnovers N.C. AAT20, Duke 17 Technical fouls : None.

Officials: Casey, Higgins, Bonder Att: 8,035 t

'Flat' Clemson Falls To Temple In NIT First Round Game, 90-82

CLEMSON, S.C (AP) -"We were just flat, was Gemson basketball Coach Bill Fosters explanation of his teams 9062 first round National Invitation Tournament loss to Temi^ Thursday night at Littlejohn (Coliseum.

If we had gotten over this one, he said, we might have gotten refueled and gone on. But we were just flat, Gemson finished the season withaao-llmark.

"We didnt have any heart in

the game, said Foster. "Tem^ has a good club and they have a lot of heart.

The Owls, who are now 20-11, go on to play the winner of Fridays Penn-We^ Virginia first roiaid NIT clash. Temple Coach Don Casey called Thursday ni^ts victory a tough win.

Its tough to win anywhere on the road, he added. We beat a team with stature and a very su^iortive crowd. We got behind, made a run, got the

Sports Caiendor

Items on the Sports Ceiendar ere supplied by schools or spansortag agencies end sn subject to change. Twtoytf*-

AlAW at Northern Michigan

Greene Centrai al Roae (4 p.m.)

C B. Aycock at FarmviUe Central

(4p.m.)

Connecticut at Eaat Carolina (II a.m.)

Bath at Bear Graa*

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Gri(ton(4p.m.)

Indoor Track NCAA at Detroit

Tennlf

Washington at Rose Gymnastics DtvUkm II AlAW at Westmi Carolina

SofttMU Bath at Bear Grata Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

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

GoU

F-pr Carolina at Iron Duke aaasic

WreaUlng NCAA at Princeton

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Saturdays Sports BaMbalf

Virginia at E^ast Carolina (3

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Ayden-Gii ton at Kinston (2 p.m.) Greene Central at Beddlngfield WreaUlng NCAA at Princeton Swimming AlAW at Northern Michigan Track NCAA at Detroit

Gymnastics Division II AlAW at Western Carolina

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lead again.

"We did a super Job, Casey said, but we had todo a job to beat this team. It was the high point of our season.

Of (otff NIT games, Gemson has won only one. a victory over Kentucky in 1979. The Tigers lost in second round play to Old Dominion that year.

Thursday, Keith Parham poured in 25 points to lead the Owls to victory.

Parhams performance overshadowed a 54-point effort by Clemson senior Larry Nance. In his final home court ai^rance, Nance set a school record for games played at 117.

Nance ignited Gemson in the first half but Temple prevailed at intermission, ^36.

In the second half, the Tigers struggled back from a 43-36 deficit to a 4847 advantage with 14:48 left to play and extended their lead to five points, 59-54, with 10:54 left when freshman Marc Campbell hit a jumper from the baseline.

But Temple rattled in eight straight points to go ahead 62-59 with 8:04 remaining, and Gemson never again led.

But the Tigers tied the score

at 6868 with 3:57 to Then, Gemsons Vince Hamilton was fouled and a technical was called on Temples Ron Wister.

Hamilt(Mi missed on the frwit end of a one-and-one and Campbell missed a shot on the technical. ^

"The technical could have been the turning point against us, said Casey, but as it turned out, it wasnt.

Wister and Terence Stansbury joined Pa^m and Neal Robinson in dodtile figures with 14 and 13 points, respectively. For Clemson, Garke Bynum had 14 points to join Nance in double figures and Giris Dodds finished with 10.

TEMPLE (90)

Robinson 3 8-9 14. McCullot^ 3 3-5 . Wister 6 54 17. Partiam 9 7 10 Z. Bordnax 2 2-2 6. Davis 2 2-4 6. Stansbury 3 7-11 13, Hall 0 04 0 Totals Z 34-47 90. (XEMSON(a)

Nance II 12 IS 34. GUIiam 0 0-2 0. Ross 1 (M) 2. Dodds 5 (H) 10. HamUton 2 2-3 6, Carnal 2 4-5 8. Jones 3 04 6. Bynum 6 2-3 14, Wyatt 104 2. Totals 3120-Z 82 Halftime-Temple 39, Clemson 36 Fouled oul-McCiukiugh. Wister. Parham, Jones. Wyatt Total iouls-Tetnple 24. ClerMOo 21 Technical-Wister A-9,500

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - If the basketball fans in Charlotte need a reason to attend tonights {^)ening round of the NCAA East Regional basketball tournament, they should look for Long Island Universitys Eari Fuller.

Fuller is listed at 5-foot6, but his lack of height seems to be no problem when it comes to slam-dunking.

So, if Virginia Commonwealth lets Fuller get away' on a transition break, they should let him go and treat themselves - as well as the fans - to an extraordinary leaping exhibition.

After that contest, Houston and Villanova, two teams which have been involved in final four competition in previous years, will square off in the nightcap of the doubleheader.

The winner of the first game meets Tennessee, while the

Blue Hose Top Pirates

Presbyterian lost only one match that by default Thursday as the Blue Hose defeated East Cartdina, 8-1, in a coll^ tennis match.

TTie Piratess only victory came in the final match of Uk day wtaan Uw ckiublm tcan ol Mark Byrd and Jeff Farfour won by default over Presbyterians David Gruhler and (ieorge Bristol. Presbyterian is now 76.

East Carolina, now 2-2, travels to Greensboro College Monday.

Summary:

Norm Schellenger (P) d. Keith Zengle6-l,6-4.

Tim Riddle (P) d. Ted Lepper 6-2, 6-1,

Bill Higgins (P) d. Barry Parker 6"4

Robert Re^ster (P) d. Mark Byrd 6-2,6-3.

David Gruhler (P) d. Steve Pat-tersofi, 7-6,7-6,

George Bristol (P) d. Kevin Covington 6-4,1-6,6-3.

Schellenger-Higgins (P) d Zengle-Parker 7-6, 3-6, 7-2 (tie breaker).

RltkUe-Register (P) d. Lepper-Norman Bryant 6-2,4-6,6-3.

Byrd-Jeff Farfour (ECU) won by default over Gruhler-Bristol.

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victor in the final contest faces Virginia. Both games are scheduled for Sunday.

Despite his small stature. Fuller says getting the ball into the hole at such a dizzying height is simple.

People see how short I am and they think I cant possibly throw it down, Fuller said. But I can touch the little square above the rim. Dunking is no problem.

It will be the goal of Virginia Commonwealth coach J.D. Barnett to ke^ his team from becoming a bit awed at a 5-9 guard who can probably get his elbow in the rim.

Theyre basically a street team - a cdlectlon of New York playground graduates who play a lot of transition basketball, Barnett said. They are a team that will shoot after two or three passes.

Barnett said earlier this week that his team feels comfortable going into the game with the Blackbirds, adding that the Rams arent lacking for confidence. But he also said Long Island wont likely panic and run away, either.

Long Island isnt of the national scope of Notre Dame or Purdue or North Carolina. But theyve got a lot of talent ... and theyve got to be awfully good to be here, Barnett said.

Long Island enters the game with an 18-10 mark while VCU is 234.

In vm, HoiMloa chaUA^ UCIA for the national cham-

Watkins Gets Honor AAenf ion

Giarles Watkins of East Carolina University^was given honorable mention on the All-South Independent Collegiate Basketball team.

Eleven southern schools participate in the selection of the team, made by the school's sports information directors.

Among others who made honorable mention was former Pirate Jim Ramsey, now playing for Stetson.

pionship. After i^isetting the Bruins in the Houston Astrodome, the two teams met again in Los Angeles UCLA took revenge and drubbed the (Cougars, 101-69.

Houston hasnt achieved the same measure of national prominence it enjoyed in the late 1960s. But Coach Guy Lewis hopes to bring the C!ougars back into the spotlight with a pair of victories this weekend.

"Im tickled to death just to be in the tournament, Lewis said earlier in the week, Im just disappointed for our fans because we might have had 5,000 or 6,000 fans going to Austin.

Austin is the site for first-round games in the Midwest

Lady Bucs In Swims

Regional this weekend.

Lewis said he had little knowledge of the Wildcat attack. but he was aware of a couple of victories they captured in the state of Texas last December.

I do know they won the Sun Bowl Tournament by beating San Francisco and then the University of Texas at El Paso, Lewis said Beating UTEP on its home floor isnt easy for anyone to do.

Villanova lost a tripleovertime decision to Syracuse in the finals of the Big East basketball tournament last weekend. But it was the Wildcats who received the bid to the NCAA, while Syracuse was sent to the National Invitation Tournament.

Houston enters tonights game with a 216 record, while Villanova is 19-10.

MARQUETTE, Mich. -East Carolina Universitys women collected 32 points during the first day of the AlAW Division II Swimming and Diving Championships being held at Northern Michigan University last night.

The meet continues through Saturday.

The Pirates, in the top 20, had seven of eight ^rls who participated in the first days vmU, malui ll-Amertc status

The 200-yard medley relay team of Jennifer Jayes, Julie Malcolm, Carol Shacklett and Moria McHugh finished 14th in the field, with a time of 1 ;54.97.

The 800-yard freestyle relay group of Dordi Henriksen. Malcolm, Tanuny Putnam and Sally Collins finished tenth with a time of 7:59.61,

Individually, two girls placed in the action. Collins wass eighth in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 5:11. Putnam finished 15th in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2:15.06.

Garion State, the defending champion, led the action after the first day

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Up For A Score

Larry Nance (22) of Gemson gets above Temple players Ron Wister and Kevin Broadnax (22) for a basket during first half action in their NIT first round game last night Temple upset Gemson in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

Labonte Grabs Surprise Pole

H.AMPTON. Ga lAP) -Tern Labonte was t)ie surprise pole winner Thursday for Sunday's Coca-Cola 500 Grand National auto race, but the shocker was the continuing spoiler saga of Bobby .\llison, who was not allowed to qualify Labonte. a 24-year old youngster who finished second to .\llison at Riverside earlier this year, tooled his Buick around .Atlanta International Raceways 1 522-mile .super speedway oval at a speed of 162.940 mpti Thursday to narrowly edge Harry Gant for the inside front-row position Gant, also in a Buick. had a run of 162.839 mph. and will hold down the outside front-row spot in Sunday's J317.U) race It was the first pole ever captured by Labonte in his four '' years on the circuit. The native Sfr of Corpus Christi. Texas, won his only .N.ASC.AR race last year taking the Southern .500 in Darlington. SC .Allison, who was scheduled to be the first on the track to qualify Ihursday, failed to pass inspection by NASCAR officials, who ruled the 3;-inch spoiler on the rear of his Pontiac LeMans was excessive

N.Nosh Tops Rams

RED OAK - Northern Nash High School gained an 8-1 tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The lone Ram victory came in the number three singles, where David Nance gained a three-set victory over Tommy Sanders,

The loss left the Rams with a 2-1 record on the year They return to action on Tuesday, hosting West Carteret Summary

Billy White cNNi defeated Bobby Taylor 6-3,6-3 Steve Cooper iNN'i defeated David Harrison 4-fi. 6-1.6-2 Linwood Harper N\t fleleated Jesse Murphy 2-6. 7-6.6-3 David Nance <Ci defeated Tommy Sanders 4-6.6-2,6-D Steve Miwrfield .\N) defeated Jeff Seymour. 6-2.6-2 Chns Walters (NNi defeated McKinney Edwards. 6-3,6-4 White-Cooper (NN) defeated Taylor Harrison. 8-4 Harper-Sanders (,N.N i defeated .Nance-Jack Griffin, 61 Heggie Hester-Brad Rice iNNi defeated Danny Hill-Jim Hubbard, 8-1

King Sparks Maryland Rally

ByTheAsaociatedPrw on tetevitiaa will be a Kansas SUia ahead to Aav fan die Mmid half mlMd ttw> aa ITMi-ranhad Wvomina Mkleaat at TuwskxMa* A

NASC'.AR rec'ently levied a new rule effective with this race, limiting the height of the spoiler on all cars Allisons limit was set at two inches by officials ^

"We tried several things they wanted us to do The car was totally undnveable with an-tyhing other than a 3c,-mch filler," said Allison's crew chief Waddell Wilson "We worked with them We did every thing they asked us to do Then they offered us a two-inch spoiler But there is no way we can be competitive or reasonably .safe for our own sakes or for others with a spoiler less than 34 inches." he said

"We cannot safely run a two-inch spoiler here, and we do not at this time intend to We had rather load it up and take it honoe," Wilson said Others who missed quali fying Thursday and will attempt again today included Cale Yarborough, who made a run of 158 771 mph and took his Oldsmobile off the track, claiming his car was "loo loose torun"

Ricky RiKld failed to get his Oldsmobile to the qualifying line on time and also will have to try again today Veteran Buddy Baker qualified third in his Oldsmobile with a 162.145-mph clocking and Neil Bonnett, in a Ford, w as fourth at 162.025 mph Defending champion Dale Earnhardt was next, bringing his Pontiac at 161681 mph. Darrell Waltnp, a winner of the last two races on the circuit, qualified 11th in a Buick. His time was 160.916 mph.

Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty ran his Buick at 160.281 and was 14th while A.J Foyt. in an Oldsmobile, was the 15lh and final qualifier Thursday, clocking 160.00 mph.

The lh through 25th qualifying positions will be run today. The final 15 qualifying spots will be filled Saturday

HAMin'DN. (it Al'. riH* lop 1.^ qualifM*rs lor Sunday s < oi.a4'ota .')U0 aulo rare with type ol rar and qualifvinu pl in mph Thr- rest ol Ihe KK ar (leld is to b-fillra with lime Inals Kriday and Salur da\

Terry Ubonle BukI. 162 WO

2 Harrv Uant Buick 162 K

3 Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile. 162 ur.

4 Neil Bonnetl Ford, 162 o25

' 3 Dale f-lamhardl. Pontiac. 161 8RI

6 David Peanon. Chevrolet 161 433

7 Jodv Ridley. Ford, 161 :i71

8 Richard Childress Pontiac 161 IW

9 Kvle Petty Buick 161 115 1(1 ill Elliott. Ford. 161 U16

11 Darrell Waltnp. Buiek ISO 16

12 Joe.Mlllikan.BuMk. 160 530 13. Benny Parsons. Ford 160 47

14 Richrd Petty, Bujcfc. l 21

15 AJ Foyt (Hdsmobilc. ISO UWi

By Tl* Associated Prw Back in December, the Missouri Tigers thrashed the Lamar Cardinals in the Show MeGassic

Ttuirsday night, it was the Cardinals' turn to show the Tigers,

Getting reven^ for a 98-' rout in the holiday tournament, the Cardinals upset the Tigers 71-67 in the NCAA basketball tournament and headed for a second-round game of the Midwest playoffs Saturday.

We wanted the game real bad. said Lamar Coadi Pat Foster "I think we had an advantage coming into the game with Missouri having beatoi us as bad as they did the first time.

With center B.B Davis of the Southland Conference diam-pions in foul trouble, the Cardinals [Hayed at a deliberate pace most o the game And it paid (Hf.

"We had to get delibrale, said Foster. We didnt feel we could run with Missouri. The first time we tried to run with them, they blew us out ."

A 25-point performance by Mike Olliver led the Cardinals, who pulled off their secxaid upset in as many years In the NCAA playoffs. Last season, they knocked off Pac-10 winner Oregon Stale in an early round The Cardinals advanced to the sei'ond round Saturday against No 4 Louisiana State.

In Thursday ni^ts other Midwest game at Austin, Tex., 20th-ranked .Arkansas held off upset-minded Mercer 73-67 Darrell Walker came off the bench to score 19 points for the Razorbacks. who advanced to a meeting Saturday with Louisville Atrocious free-throw shooting by the Razorbacks helped keep the 13-point undenk^ Bears in the game Arkansas hit only I9-O-40 free throw attempts and Walker Cjould hit just 3-for-l3 But the Razorbacks just had too much depth for the Bear who finished third in the Trans America Athletic (Yxilerence but won the postseason tournament In other tournament^ play, Linton Townes led 'James Madison on a nine-point run midway in the second half, and the Dukes held' on to beat (korgetown 61-55 in the first round of the East Regionals at Providence, R.I. The victory sent the Dukes into a Saturday game with seventh-ranked Notre Dame Danny Ainge scored 21 points and Brigham Young University solved Princetons deliberate offense in the second half to beat the Tigers 60-51 in the other first-round East game The 16th-ranked Cougars will face lOth-ranked UCLA Saturday

Its not as big a surprise as some thing. said James Madison Coach Lou Cam-panelll of the upset "1 know a lot of people will pick up their newspapers tomorrow morning and be pretty surprised, but we thought all along that we could beat Georgetown,

"This is the best victory ever for our basketball program. To have the opportunity to compete against Notre Dame Sat

urday on teievtoo will be a

tremendoiisthriU

TMy Coetiiers 14 aeooad-hdi points, indudiiM two free throws with tiuwe seonds left, rallied St. Josephs of Pena^vanla to a SP-S7 victory over Creighton in NCAA Mideast Resonis '

Costner finished with 18 points and John Smith added 20 for the Hawks in the game at the University of Dayton Arena Kevin McKenna had 18 points for Creighton and (korge Morrow added 17.

St. Joseph's, the East Coast Conferoice champion, moved into Saturday's second round game against DePaul.

Tony in a quiet way has had as productive a season as any freshman out there." said St. Josephs Coach Jym Lynman of Costner. We have come from btiind to win several games and the big fellow has played an in4Xtant part in all of them

Albert King scored 25 points to lead Maryland to a ccwn-e-from-bdind 81-69 victory-over Tennessee-Chattanooga m the nights secwid game. The Terps, of the Atlantic Coast Conference, will meet No.9 Indiana Saturday-Held in check most of the way, RcHando Blackman put

In an unofficial A^orld-championship golf match in 1926, Walter Hagen defeated Bobby Jones. 12 and 11.

Kansas State ahead to May wtih 2:19 remMning as the Wildcats rellled lor a 6448 victory over the Unlvertoty o San Freociecoi in the West Regtooals at Loe Angeles. Randy Reed kd the Wildcats with M points

The WUdcats moved into Saturdays second round against second-ranked Or^ State

I never got looee during the whole game. said Blackman, who finished with just eight points In fact, I never even got into the game. My last four points were just a matter of being at the right place at the right time.

Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman, whose team trailed by as many as 12 points early

to toe second half, praised toe Dons of the Weto Ooist Atotetic Oooference, caOtag them a very flae and talented tettn.

"I feel very good to have won," said Hartman We were very frntunete It takes a lot of pdae to toow pMlence and not try to catch qp to < brief period of time. I thought our players did a good job d controiltogtoaturge

Chartes Bradley and Bill Garnett combined for 2t pdnts

as 17th-ranked Wyoming crushed Howard Uidvenlty 7M3 to toe nl0ttcap of the West doubleheMler. Wyomii will face ISto-rmiked Oltods Saturday.

First-round action codtoues Unigto at other sites to toe fbm regions.

In toe East at Chaiiotte, N.C., its Virginia Commonwealth vs. Long Island University and Houston against Vlllanova. In the

at TuscaloosaT Ala. BaU State faces Boston College and Alabama-Birmingham meets Wetoem Kentucky.

In toe Midweto at Wkldta, Kan., its Kaosat ts. Mistteii^ and Soutocm UU-verslty against Wichita State. And to toe West R^iooal at El Paso, Tex., Idaho takes on Pittsburgh and Fresno State tackles Nortoeastem.

Golf Roundup-

Rom...'.. Now Born

,316

.322

Simtti

Jones

UisTence

Morken

lute

Schoene

aait

Cocluw

Totals

King

Graham

Williams

Jackson

Manning

hitman

Rivers

Baldwin

Morlev

Totals

TWIN-CHAT.

IIP re rr RA r PI

4-lS M 4 310 4 617 1-1 0-5 M 3 0 3 0 33 4-10 1-3 4 N 5 10

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools golfers won their opening match of the year, 7 317 downing New Bern yetterday.

a 36 4-4

35 l-ll 04)

1 4 310

I I 5 10

It 26 2-2 4 0 0 0

4 06 06 1 0 1 0

3K 3S7311-11 a 15 a a

MARYLAND

MP PG rr RA F Pt an- 3^3 5 4 OB

31 7-14 4-7 7 5 I II

a 3-7 7 10 It I 2 13

34 2-4 M 15 3 7

a 56 3-3 I 5 213

15 I I 1-2 3 0 2 3

3 0-t 06 6 0 1 0

3 06 06 1 0 1 0

3 1-1 06 1112

ao 3067 21-a a 211311

Tenn-ChMtanoogi 41 >-

Maryland 42 - n

Turnovers Tenn Chattanooga 10. Maryland 10 Technical (ouls None Officiais Hannon. Moreau. WMte Alt 13.252

In a match hdd at the New Bern Country Club, Rose finltoed with a team total of 316, nipping the Bears, who finished with 322.

Jack Mann led Rose with a one-over par 73. Brian Hill carded a 77, while Tom Brewer had an 82 and Kelly Kee, an 84.

For New Bern, Marvin Watm was low with a 74, ftHlowed by Tom Holmes with an 80. Steve Fuldier had an 83 and Frank Golden, K.

Rose retuiTK to actfon on Thursday, traveling to Kinston.

FormvilU C 344

Woyiw C. Day.... 357

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central gained its second straight victory in golf yesterday, downing Wayne Country Day by 13 ^rokes.

Farmville finished the round with a team score of 344, while Wayne Comrtry Day finished with 357.

Gary Hobgood led the Jaguars with a 78, while Jeff (Xitler had 79. Alan Wooten added a 91, while Mel Williams rounded out the team scoring with a 96.

For Wayne. Joe Mitcheii was low with an 86. Jimmy West had an 89, while John Clox and Alan Lowdermilk each carded 91s.

The Jaguars return to action on Thursday, traveling to Wilson to meet Fike and Bed-dtogfield.

High School Track Roundup

Rosa.............84

New Bern........73

Bertie............21

NEW BERN - Rose High

Schools track team won only

six events, but put together enough depth to gain a victory in a three-way meet at New Bern, snapping the Bears 76-home meet winning streak.

The Rampants finished the day with 84 points, nosing out the Bears, who had 73. Ikrtie finished a distant third with 21 points

Rose had two double winners Harry Williams and Kenny Smith tied for the 1,600-meter run. crossing the line together. Williams then won the 3.200-meter run. while Smith took the 800-meter run.

New Berns Brown won both the 100 and 200-meter dashes.

Rose returns to action on Monday, hosting Kinston in the first meet on the newly renovated track at E.B Aycock

Summary: '

Shot pul Bony iNBi 49-5, Ward iRi 48 1, Lovick iNB) 476. Smith (RM.31

UinR jump Guion iNBi 22-4'i, Mcl^whorn i R i 22 1. Harvey (NB i 21 l>-, Joyner (R) 20-5

Hih jump King (NBi 6-3: Spell iRi 6-2, Barnes iRi 66, l,ee iRi 5-8

Pole vault Thurber (Ri 10-9, Roscoe (Bi 10-9, Carraway IR) 10-1 Budacz(R)9-7

Discus 1,0Vick iNB) 1.54-'^, Brown (R) 135^10, Mctlanv iBi l22-i, Ward iR) 1198

Triple jump Harvey iNBi 4.V9, Brown iR) 44 14; Barnes iRi 44-4; Benjamin (NB) 41-1.

High hurdles Joyner (K) and Barnes (R. tie (or flrl, 15.1; Cherrv iB) 16 4. Di^reeiR) 17 9 100 Brown (NB) 1104; Evans (Ri 1105. Taylor (R) 11.4; Kelly (NBi 115 HU relay: New Bern 1 30 1, Rose I 31 7

1600 Smith IRI and Williams (Ri, tie fw first, 4:28 3, Burke (B) 4 35 6, Dempsey (Bl 4 37.5.

4(10 relay: New Bern 44 0. Rose

453

400; Williams IB) 51.5. McUwhom (R) 52 01; Sumerell (NBI52 7. Johnson(R)54.5 * 165 low hurdles Sumerell (NB) 207, Jovner (R) 21.06. Perry (B) 22 0. Cherry iBi 22 4 800 Smith (R) 2:00 7. White iNBi 2:02 84. Burke (B, 2 040, Di'mpsey (B)2:07 9 200 Brown (NB) 22 9. Guion (NB) 23 1, Forbes (NBl 23 2; Evans (HI 23 51 3200 WUllams (R) 9:4. Colby (NB) 10 21 74. Ormond (R) 10.32 1; Long (NBMO 40 8 1600 relay: Rose 3:34.0; New Bem3:37 45

Boddingfield.... 77'/> FarmviiU C 54 V

BEDDINGIFLED - Bed-dingfield took 10 first places en route to a 77h to Sf'-i victory over Farmville Central Thursday in a high school track meet

Farmville Central, in Its opening meet of the season, captured five firsts. In the field events, Craig Henry won the long jump with a leap of 19-4^4, Ronnie Locust won the discus with a throw of 114-10 and Thomas Barrett captured the high jump with a leap of 6-0 for the Jaguars.

Victories in the running

events ot FarmvUie were by Carl Joyner, who won the 100 meter dash with a time of 11.5, and Chris Sutton, who won the 110 meter high hurdles with a time of 16.4.

Farmville Cwitral travels to Deep Run to battle Soitth Lenoir, Rosewood and James Kenan in a quad-meet

Summary:

Long jump Henry iFC) 19-44. EIUs(B) 18-10, SuUonlFCl 18-5.

Shot ^ Barron (B) 48-5: Locust (ret 42 1. Barrett (B) 11-8.

1,600- Dew (B) 4;42 9. Artis (Bi 4:51 0, Ra8berry(B)4;S2 9

165 low hurdles Batts (Bl 21.3, Sutton (FCl 21 7. Joiner (FC) <t Bynum (Bl 22.5.

Triple jump Bridger iBl 41-0; Henry (FC) 398, Roberson (Bl 39-5

Discus Locust (FCl 114-10; May (FC) 114-8; Lewis (B) 112-11.

800 Relay Beddingfield (Watson. Batts. Ellts, Emory) 1:45 8

800 - Collins (Bl 2:09 6, Sum-mrel (FC) 2:11.9, Bynum (Bl 2:29.2

no high hurdles - Sutton (FCi 16 4; Batts (B) 16.5, Edwards (FC) 17,(

400 - Ellis (B) 53.4; Hooks (B) 54.1; Owens (PC) 54.8

200 Edmonds (B) 23.5, Wooten (FC123 7, Powers(B)24.7

Hl^ jump - Barrett (FC) 66. Parker (FC) 5-10, Hargrove (FC) 5-t0(moremisae8)

100 - Joyner (FC) 11 5. Wooten (FC)116,Paylon(FCM1.7.

400 Relay - Beddingfield (Roberson. EJIis. BatU. Emory) 446

3,200 - Dew (B) 10:17, Artis (Bl IO:S0 5;Rasberry(B) 11:25 2 Mile Relay - Beddingfield (Emory, Ellis. Walston. Hooks) lime not available

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Lattany Overshadows Walker In Sprints

DETROIT (AP) -Overiooked in aU the publicity centered around Herschel Walker, the University of Georgias All-America football sensation and track standout. . has been the performence of his teanunate. Mel Lattany.

But Lattany, a member of thfthonorary 1980 U.S. (Mympic Team and ranked fifth in the world in the 100-meter dash -beiind indoor record holder Stanley Floyd, Olympic CtMinpion Allan Wells of Scotland, two-time Pan American Games champion Silvio Leonard of Cuba and James Sanford, rated No. 1 in 1979 -has been overshadowing Walker in the sprints, if not in fanfare, this year.

Going into the triids of tonights NCAA Indoor Track and Field Charopioosh^ at Joe Louis Arena, the fun-loving Lattany, a senior from &Mnswick, Ga., had run two of the fastest sprint times of the year (6.09 seconds and 6.10) among the entrants in ttie 60-yard dash.

The fastest clocking (6.06) belonged to University of Houston sophomore Carl Lewis. But the trials and the quarterfinals (rf the 60 were to be held at the same time as the final of the long jump, in which Lewis is the defenchng champion.

With Lewis likely oid of the 60, the experienced Lattany, the Southeastern Ckmference

Mattamuskeet Nips Bullets

MATTAMUSKEET - Mattamuskeet pushed across what turned out to be the winning run in the bottom of the sixth and then killed a seventh-inning rally by JamesvUle to defeat the Bullets, 3-2, Thursday. in Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

The Bullets, now 1-2 this season, trailed 3-1 going into the seventh after Mattamuskeet had padded its lead with a run in the bottom oi the sixth But with two outs the Bullets loaded the bases and appeared ready to go ahead.

With two gone. Garence Thomas reached second on an error. Carl Ange then doubled to score Thonbffi before Mattamuskeet pitcWc Larry Gill walked Greg Sulllv^ intentionally Rex Bell then send a stesj^ . toller down the third baseline ; arid when the third baseman ; was unable to tag Ange at third the bases were loaded But Jeff Bo^rs popped out to the cat- Cher to end the threat and the > game.

: Weve lost two of these like ;that, said JamesvUle coach 'Ron Davenport, referring to

the Bullets' 2-1 loss to Manteo Tuesday. We just cant score no runs.

(Xir bats just arent working for us. We couldnt get the hits when we needed them and two runs aint gonna win many games for you. .

Mattamuskeet led after the fir^ inning, 1-0, but the Bull^ tied it up in the second when Rogers reached second on an error and Marty Swinson singled him home.

Mattamuskeet regained the lead with a run in the third and scored what proved to be the winning run in the bottom of the sixth. MeanwhUe, from the second to the seventh the Bullets left five men on base, not including the three in the seventh.

JamesvUle, which has won ihe 1-A state title the past two years, was led by Waters, who was two fr three, and Ange, who was two for four. Oedle had two hits for Mattamuskeet.

JamesvUle plays host Pan-tego Tuesday.

JamesvUle 010 000 0-3 6 4 Mattamuskeet lOl 001 i-S 0 3

Ange and Waters, GUI and Tooley

champfon, was considered the favorite amoi^ a Mrong Held that included Walker, fellow Olympian James Biklo of Oklahoma State, SEC nineng) Calvin Smith of Alabama, Herkie Walls of Texas, freshman Rod Richardson of Texas A&M (who has ran 6.09), 1980 NCAA rannerup Jerome Deal of Texas-El Paso, and LaMont King of Arizona State.

Walker, the celebrated fredinum from WrlghtsvUle, Ga., who Qnidied third in the 1980 Heisman Trophy balloting after setting a national collegiate record for first-year ground-gainers with 1,766 yards, had not been nearly as success at the track. His best time for the 60 has been 6.24 and he false-started twice - an automatic disqualification - in the recent SEC meet.

Still, he pnrfesses to enjoy track more than football.

I love track more, he said.

Valkyries Win First

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Cooley romped to a 22-13 softball victory over West Craven In the first game of Uie season for the Valkyries yesterday.

Sparked by two home runs by Angie Roberson, the Vikings had litUe trouble in claiming the victory. Roberson had a s(Uo homer in the fourth inning, and added a Uuee-run blast in the fifth.

After falling behind, 2-1, after one inning, Conley raUied fCH* 13 nms in the second inning to put the game out of reach.

Cynthia Barnes. Tammy Streeter, Darlene Cannon, Sherri Waters and Zena Harrington each added two hits to the Conley total. M. Brown and Lancaster each had three hits for West Craven.

The Valkyries return to action today, hosting Southern Nash in an Eastern Carolina Confonencegame.

WeWCnvw 300 108 0-13 10 CtMUey 1(13)3 340 x-33 14

WP-CynUUa Banies

1 km to compete on a l-on-l bails. If I make a mistake, its my mistake.

To prove his point. Walker is skipping spring football practice at Geo^ to ran track.

id rather win a gold medal in the Olympics than win the Heisman Trophy. he said. U I win a gold medal in 1964, Ive

Kresse Is New Coach

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Davidson CfoUege named John Kresse as its head basketbaU coach Thursday, giving him a five-year contract on a promise to put the WUdcats recruiting prt^am on a national basis.

Kresse, a 37-year-old Brooklyn native, led Uie College of Charleston to a 25-5 record this year. He has acquired a repijtation as a super salesman for his program and himself as head coach at Chaileston and as an assistant to St. Johns Lous Carnesecca.

Kresse succeeds Eddie biedenbach, who was fired after Davidson lost a first-round game in the Southern Conference post-season tournament. The Wildcats, 13-14 for the season, had finished in a three-way tie for first place during the regular conference season.

Davidson is losing only one player from that squad, leading sewer Todd Haynes.

I like shirt-to-shirt, man-to-man basketball, Kresse said. Youll see us playing that at least 25 to 30 minutes every game. I like fast break, but I also want our players so attuned to our offense that we know whos gonna get the shot and when.

Im a disciplinarian. I take no baloney. I believe in constructive criticism, and I'm a teacher-coach. And I enjoy working with players individu-aUy.

Kresse said he would develop a national recruiting drive to meet Davidsons academic re<piirements.

shown that I am the best. A Heisman is dtffemt because there are so nuuqr good running bads that theres no way

to prove who is really the best.

While Walker is stiOtiyii^ to prove his mettle on the track.

Graham Girls Upset; Southwest Rolls Along

Lattany already has shown he outdoors he won the Drake is a wwldclass athlete. Relays and Liberty Bell Last year, be finished fourih Classic and finished third in in the NCAA Indoor meet, then the Olympic trials; and in 1961, be has won the Track And Field Association and Bfason-Dixcn Games titles.

By'Hie Associated Press The sUdes top hi^ school girls basketball teams clashed Thursday night in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association regional semifinals.

Following are results:

4A Girls In the 4A western region, Chapd Hills Tigers slipped past West Mecklenburg 60-57 led by Pam Leaks 21 points and despite a 28ifoint performance by Angie Buford oi West Mecklenburg. Also, Greensboro Page whipped Kannapolis 51-48 behind a 34-point performance by Bonita WUliams.

In the eastern region, Debbie Mulligan scored 21 points in leading Cary to a 69-58 victory over Fayetteville Sanford, and Donna Atkinson claimed 20 points in leading (foldsboro to a 43-39 victory over Smithfidd-

Selma.

3A Girls In the eastern regional at Wilson, Pam Hammond scored 31 p(rints to lead East Bladen past Graham 56-53 and Alpbelia Jenkins garnered 21 points as Southwest Edgecombe clobbered Ea^ Duplin 62-37.

In the western regional at Hickory, Thomasville clipped Madison-Mayodan 5341, and Moutain Heritage pinned StatesvUle 56-53.

2A Girls In the westwn regional at Statesville, Union Pines edged Avery County 4644 while Bandys outplayed West Stanly 654.

In the eastern regionals, Angela Day claimed 23 points and 14 rebounds as Northampton plucked Southwest Onslow 45-33. Lisa

Ray took home 17 points to lead Louisburg in a 5447 victory over Union.

lA Girls In the eastern regional, Vi-viane Myers and Jerome Mc-CuUer each netted 14 points as Chocowinity downed Project 47-32. Anette Phillips riainwi 20 points in a 5049 win by Princeton over Belhaven Wilkinson.

The 60-yard dash sendflhals and final will be hdd Satorday, along with the semifinals and final in the 60-yard high hurdles and nine other finals. Todays first final was the 35-pound weight throw, at EastMU Midii^ University, with six finals schechiled tonight.

Texas-El Paso, with virtually the same team that won last years championship with a record 76 points, is an overwhelming favorite to capture its sixth title in eight years.

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ByTteAMKiatodPnM niiSTROUND : EASTREGIONAI.

MarchU

AtProvktancc.RI

JamMadwiiil,Geort(rti>wn,DC 56 - ^BnghamVoun^ao^P^'itonSl

' ' AiClMrioUc NC

V irginia ( ommonwealUi i22-4i vt. Ung litandl' ilS^IO*

HouKlun (2141 vs V lilanova i li^lO i MIOEAST REGIONAL March 13 At Uayton. Ohio St Joan* . OrwgMon 57 Maryland II. Tcim ChaUanooga n MarcbU AlTUKalaaaa,AU Ban St I1D4IVS BoMun Colley (31^) Alabama Birmingham (31-71 vi

MarchU AtAola,Taua Umar 71. MMM)urtS7 Arkanaa7S,MereT7 MarchU AtW)dilta,Kaa.

Kansas (33-71 VS Mississippi (16-13)

<l SouUiemU (17-101 vs. Wichita SI (2M)

T WESrr REGIONAL

MarchU At Los Angeles Kansas St M, San rranctsco 00 Wyoming 78. Howard

MarchU AtEIPaw.Taaa Uato(3S-3) vs FHIaburgb (10-111 FmnoSt (25-3)vs Northeaslem(33-5)

NIT Results

ByllwAiaoctatMlPreas

. FIRSTROUND

Tuesday's Game Dayton 66. Fordham85,20T Wadniaday'sGamea U 74. Old Dominion 00 01, American U 83 linneeotaW.DrakcT?

Alabama 74. Texas-Arlingto 71 'exas-EI Paso 57, San Jote S3 Thursday's Gamea Purdue 84. Rhode Island 58 Comectlcut 06. .South Florida 56 Michigan 74, Duouesne a Duke 79. N Carolina AAT 8

Temple 90, Clemson 82 Alabama 73. St John's 69. OT Holy Crass M, Southern MIssissipfii 54 Friday's Games Mar<]uette (20-10) at SyracuK (18-111, <n)

Penn^lvama (30-7) at West Virginia

(3041. (ni

Pan American (IS-IO) at Tulaa (31-71.

SECOND ROUND MarchU Toledo (21-91 vs. Mlchigsn(IS-IO) MarchU Dayton (IB lO) vs Purdur (16-10)

Georgia (19-111 vs. S Alabama (34-5) Texas-El Paso (18-11) vs Pan American-Tulsa wimer MlnnesoU (10-10) vs. Conneetlcijl (3M) Duke (16-131 vs AIMtama (1810) Temple i20-7) vs W Virginia Peimsytvania winner Holy Cross I189) vs Marquette Syracuie winner

THIRO ROUND March 18

SamlflnaU-Flnal

MarehSaadS

Al New York's MadUanSviareGardn

x-Los Alceles 47 M 082 4

Portland 35 521 14

Galden State 36 37 493 16

San Diego 32 41 4

Seattle 32 41 4

y-cUnched diviaian ttUe x-dlnched^yoN berth

Tuinas Oamm DaUaa I. Goidailhale lU Indlane 112. Washington 107 MUwaukae 131. Denver 113 Los Angeles 122, San Diego 110 Friday's Gamaa Indiana vs. Boston at Hartford Chicago at New York Denver it AtlanU New Jeney at Cleveland Seattle at Detrotl

rialMUwaukee at Houston KanwHCttyatLos.

UyatLoaAngeiM

itgardw'oCtnM

latAUaiia

Trontoctions

By The Asaodalad Press BASKETBALL National BaMwtbaO Amodak BOSTON CELTICS-Slgned Nile Archibald, guard, to a multi-year contract.

SOCCER North Amarican Socoar League TULSA ROUGHNECKS Acquired Zal )ko RUeckl, goaltender. from the Los Angeles Altees (or an undisclosed amount of cash and a first round IWI draft eholce.

CUXEGE DAVIDSON Named John Kresse head basketball coach

Cleveland at/

DelnM at Indiana UtahatHouMon San Antonio at San Diego

Sunday's Gamci New Jersey at Boston Chicago at K/maas City Seattle at MUwaidwe PhlladetphUatNewYork Cleveland at Washington Houston at Denver San Diego at Loe Angelea San Antonio at Golden Stale Dallas at PortlMd

Ptttaburgh 27 33 9 263 300 63

Hartford U 34 17 264 321 S3

Detroit U 33 16 214 276 52

Adama DIvWan Buffalo 32 16 IS 2 300 83

MImmmU 31 23 10 250 224 78

Boston 31 25 U 271 240 74

Quebec 24 14 264 1 62

Toronto 23 34 II 273 314 57

x-Cllnched cUvialon title

'nundaysGamee Montraal4. St.LouUS PhUaiWphU9.Detroi(4 NY Islanders 5, E/hnonlon 0 Calgary O.Mlnnew)U 3

Friday's Gmms Boston at WaMilngton Buffalo at Winnipeg Chicago at Vancouver

Saturdays Games MUmesoU at Los Aludes Hartford at NY Rangers Colorado at Montreal PhUadelpMa at NY Ulanderi Quebec at Pittsburgh Waahlnglon at Toroalo Buffalo at Vancouver Detroit at St Louis

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IM a 147 14

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Uncounted Millions Spent Seeking A Prized Oscar

Idle In Illegal Broadcasting

By ROBERT WIEIAARD AaodatedPraaBWriter

BRUSSELS, Belgiuin (AP)

The last time anyone counted, there were 130 private radio stations operating in this nation of 10 million people a remarkable number in a country where (Mivate broadcasting is illegal.

Because the government wont act we are headed for anarchy in the airwaves, Frans Grootjans, a Conservative legislator, complained the other day.

He has introduced a MU to legalize the private broadcasters or "free radios as they're known here -formally ending a state monopoly the government has defended tooth and nail.

As recently as 1979, private radio broadcasting was only for those quick enough to elude the law or brave enough to risk confiscation of their transmitting equipment. Police used to regularly raid private radio stations ukially located in unmarked homes and offices

cart away aU the equipment and fine anyone in sight

The has been a growing tendency at the political level in this country to legalize the free radios, said a spokesman for Communications Minister Freddy Willockx, explaining the sudden end to the raids.

Although the government apparently is willing to change the current legislation. it has taki no formal steps in that direction. In the meantime, starting up still illegal private radio stations has become something of a growth industry Today, police will act only if a station interferes with air traffic control or police radio, and often officers simply wUl ask station operators to adjust their transmitters or use another frequency Nowhere is the pirating of the government-owned airwaves more evident than in Brussels, a city of about I.l million, where at last count 30 private broadcasters are crowding the unused area on the FM band Those stations, and others elsewhere in the country, broadcast up to 24 hours a day in Flemish and French, two official languages in Belgium At least two stations feature shows in English Topics range from open line talk shows to high-octane punk music, from interviews to lengthy local newscasts Most of the stations have limited transmitting power

in some cases reaching only about seven miles Two stations can be heard throughout the country.

We provide counter information, said a spokesman for Radio Scorpio in Leuven, a university town 14 miles east of Brussels. The comment reflects the general dissatisfaction among private broadcasters with the quality of progranuning on the state-run BRT-RTBF network.

All pirate broadcasters shun commercials - which are illegal on all Belgian radio and television - although some eventually would like to have them as a source of revenue. "Theres no point in being masochistic, commented one.

So far, the countrys private stations have been able to operate with the hdp of donations and fund-raising events. Some stations, like Radio Contact - Belgiums largest pirate station - plug records. This yields tg) to 100,000 francs ($3,000) a month, said. Georges Neuckens, a ftHinw Radio Contact disc jockey The sudden boom in free enterprise broadcasting has drowned out American Forces Network rad, which broadcasts from Supreme Headquarters iWlied Powers Europe or SHAPE. 40 miles south of Brussels.

A favorite with thousands of Americans and countless other foreigners in Belgium. AFN oMers U.S. radio news reports and entertainment round the dock. But in the past year, the station has been swamped with letters hmm listeners congriaining I receive it anymore of the many pirate

uuui uacc

^ cant I Mouse of

stations competing for space on or near the frequency AFN-SHAPE has been using since 1967.

The private rad statiots have taken a big bite out of the BRT-RTBF listenership AcoMxling to a recent poll, almost 20 percoit of Bel^ans listen to the private stations. In the lS-24 age groig). this figure is alnst 40 percent, the poll showed

TV Log

For compttf TV proyiimolng b-tormatlon. conOMlI yoiir wooWy TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy* Dolly Rofloclor.

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FRIDAY

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By VERNON SCOTT

UPl Hollywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Can a movie star buy an Oscar? Can a studio?

The question has been asked almost since the awards began S3 years ago.

No one means to question the integrity of the 3,700-member academy nor is there inted to imply for a moment that the pre^igious accoimting firm of Price-Waterhouse, which taUies the Oscar ballots, can be bought

But the plain fact is that studios, stars, directors, producers, agoits and press agents DO spend uncounted millions of dollars advertising for the Oscar in Daily Variety and The Hollywood Reporter.

This year the self-congratulatory ads surpassed any previous Oscar season Variety printed its all-time record number of pages - 100 - most of which were Oscar ads The Report

BREAK UP MARCH

BUENOS AIRES, Argen tina (AP) - Police yesterday broke up a silent march by relatives of missing political prisoners and seized 68 people.

er racked up big revenue, too.

A fidl page black-and-white ad in the Reporter costs 1834, and II,IM for a two<okir ad. Varietys rates are comparable

Virtually all nominated films and performers - and many of those that failed to be nominated were earlier preseMed in ads "for your consideratk" directed at voting academy member.

Special parties are held for academy members, dmers and screenings set ig> to {Hvmote movies that have a chance for nominations. A big campaign can cost a studio a half-million dollars.

Urban Cowboy, like many other films, took blanket ads, suggesting voters consider five different categories for Oscars cinematography, art direc-tii, costume design, film editing and sound.

Urban Cowboy failed to win a sin^e nomination.

Warner Bros, advertised aint Eastwood of Bronco Billy for best actor while Paramount thumped for Walter Matthau in "Hopscotch. Both ran out of the

money.

Unbridled

optimism

annong losers was |obably best exemplified by Rkhaird Pryors ad for an Oacar nomination for best actor tor his polormance in "Stir Crazy.

t Motion picture academy officials are aghast at the Matant electioneering. The reminder list of eligible pictures was accompanied by a note from the board oi governors reading:

"This year, as in the past, you will be importuned by advertisemait, promotional gifts and other lobbying tactics, in an attempt to sMicit your vote Each year these crude and excessive solicitations embarrass the Academy, embarrass you and demean the significance of the Academy Award of Merit for outstanding achievement. All attempts by the Academy to discourage such promotions and advertisements have beaiinvain.

We call upon each Academy member to disregard these attempts to influwice your vote, and we urge you to register your displeasure with those who in an unrestrained and ambitious manner attempt to do so...

A nomination is almost as coveted as the Oscar itself, and not purely for egottetical gratificatian. Many stars, directors and oth- creative peo|de are solidly against the ads.

Studios and producers make Immediate profit from the nominations by hyping their films ads and using theater marquees to crow about the number of nominaticM^ their films have garnered

Without doubt, nomina-tkms stimulate the box office, sometimes accounting for millions of dMlars in additional revenue.

The Elephant Man. for instance, trumpets its ei^t academy nominations, listing them in wrier, as does

Raging BuU.

Altered States, with a nwdert two nomtoatkms, at-ten^its to entice prtrons bilo theaters with ads heraklh^ nominations tor best score and best sound.

Producer Walter Mirisch. an acadnny board member, abhors the nomination hype but hes convinced it doesnt influence voters.

I dont like die' commercialization, he said. Somehow it makes people think possibly that is the way to win an Oscar. I know from observation and experience it has very little or nothing to do with whining.

Most people advertise defensively. They figure everyone else is taking ads and if they dont, their films

will be forgotten 1 got hooked on it for Fiddler On The Roof with a substantial campaign. French Goansc-tkn woo that year and I doubt if they spent as much money as we did.

One year The Graduate, Bonnie and Gyde,' Df. DooUtUe and Guess Whos Coming To Dinner spent fortunes, yet we woo with a very small campaign tor In the Heat of the Night.

As a voter and obeervec, I think members often times are put off by ads.

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n Education Job

LYNCHBURG, Vt. (AP) The former executive director of Moral Majority hai been named by the Reagan administr^ioa as a ^Mcial assistnt to Secretary ofEducatioo TerreU Bell.

The Rev. Robert BlUlngs, M, said Thursday his duties and title in the U.S. D^ partment of Education still havent been defined. He began work Wednesday. A formal announcement of his appointment is expected in a few days.

As a federai education of-.ficial, Billings supports re-^tiiming prayer to the puMic

schdd classroom and op-

poses almost any form of government regulation of ; private schools, he said in an 'interview Thursday.

; Billings appointment was -called unfortunate .Thursday by another Bajrtist minister who heads a .Washington lobbying group

favorhig strict separMion of chiBth and state.

Billii^ was the first ec-utive director of Moral Ma-

Jortty, the Washii^ton lofalqf-tng group founded in 1979 ^ Lynchburg television evangdist Falweil. He left that poet last summer to work on President Reagan's can^Miigndaff.

Before Jdidng Moral Majority, Billings founddl the National Christian Action Coalition, another conservative lobbying group now run by his son. He became a lobbyist after the Internal Revenue Service proposed putting racial quotas on tax-exempt private schools.

Billings is a graduate of Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C. He has taught in both public and private schods, rising to president of Hyles-Anderson College, a small Christian college supported by the

prepared Pay kU65 Million

First ^ist Ckircfa of Hanunood, Ind.

An ordained Baptist minister, Billings said he enjoyed preaching but my first love is educatk.

Akng with school prayer, BUlings juppofts tax omlits for private school tuitkn so long as they dont lead to more government r^ation. Reagan promised to pud) for the tax credits during the campaipi. But Billings said 'nuirsday he did not know if those issues would come up in his new Job, and also did not know what the department's position on them would be.

He supports Reagans promise to diminate the Department of Educatioo as a separate agency.

It may leave him without a Job, but thats all right, he said. Im going along with the presidents program. I think hes doing all the right things

Falwdl praised Billings appointment as [t>of posi

tive that the preddent is conunitted to exoeUence in both [wblic and nofriMblic educMion.

CM Thomas, vice presideiit for communications of Mcral Majority, said the organization did not view Billings appointment as a payoff.

Every special Intoest groig), and we are Just one of many, loves to have people in government who are re-^wnsive to its principles, who not ody listen but also agree, Thomas said.

Under Presided Carter the department had departed from the tradttkmal values and principles that once made public echicatioo in Amertea something to be proud of, Thomas said.

But the Rev. R.G. Puckett, director d Americans United for Separation o( Church and State, said the appointment gives a [^tform to someone whose views on church-state separation, rdigious liberty and education are outside the American

Sales, Use Tax

.plLElGH, N.C. (AP) -,An attorney fw the ST.

I Wooten Constructton Co. said ; Thursday the firm has

' agreed to pay the state ll.lffi

* ihUlion in setUement for its

cole in the manipulation of I bidding on highway projects.

Transportation Depart-parent officials planned to

* recommend the Wooten set--Qement and at least three ' others to the State Board of I Transportation at a meeting ;^y, The News and Ob-; server d Raleigh reported.

!; In confirmii^ the settte-ifhent. Raleigh attorney G.

f)ugene Boyce, who repre-Jsented Wooten in negotia-; ftons with the sUte, said the '^an called for Wootens I immediate restorating to the I bst of qualified bidders for JMate highway paving pro-* fects.

; "We hope it doesnt put us I out of business, Boyce said ^ of the settlement

been indicted oi or pleaded guilty to charges of violation of the fed^-al Sherman Antitrust Act as part (rf a U.S. Department of Justice investigation into cMlusion among pavers.

. Attorney General Rufus L. ; dmisten and H. A1 Cole Jr., ' (he special deputy attorney -general who is negotiating : (he settlements for the sUte. : declined to confirm the set-: dements

: S.T. Wooten, president of *. the Wilson company, pleaded guilty in December to federal ; char^ that he violated the : Shernum Antitrust Act by * Hgging bids. He Is serving a 12(Hlay term in the federal

: prison at Maxwell Air Force : Base in Alabama

I His company also pleaded

guilty to the federal charges ^ Ind was fined $400,000.

: Such a settlemait with Wwten would be the largest iiC^iated by the sUte so far pa a result of guUty pleas or convictions in federal courts. : Hie state has not fUed any r charges on its own.

Jtea Construction Co. of ' Charlotte paid $650.000. and

Barnhill Construction Co. I paid $450,000. Those agree-: nients were approved last I October.

fifteen paving companies

liiNorth Carolina either have

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Boord Meeting

Members of St. Matthew CDimm here are asked to be pf^t for a board meeting Urbe held Saturday at 3 p. m.

: aev. John B. WUkerson of Fidth and Victory Qairdi ; wJU be in charge of the 7:30 , p: m. servk*. Pastor Cobb wpi bring the 11 a. m.

sermon Sunday. The public is jiivited to both of these

govemmmtal relations for an extreme position on mat- those positions to be

________ the National Education ters <A public education, and entnsted with a position of

critidMd'rhursday by Linda Association. It seems inappropriate to us public responsibility in

Tarr-Whelan, director of The Moral Majority look for a person who has taken public education," she said

mainstream "

The appomtment was also

Net sales and use tax coHectiois in Pitt Comity during January amounted to $360.124, according to figures released by Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

January cMlectkm totals in sevwal neighboring comities Included: Beaufort, $152,680; Craven, $224,921; Edgecombe, $143,427; Greene, $18,524; Lenoir, $220,649; Martin, $85,230; NaMi, $294,458; Wayne, $326,885; and WUson, $260,806.

Total collections In the 99 participating counties amounted to $21,287,634, Lynch said.

sfrvices.

. : COLLISION

!. Cars driven by Ronnie : /len Reel of Route 2, Ayden, .:d Anne Ivey Guerrant of lia Fantasia St. cdlided ; MxMit 8:05 a.m. yesterday at * the intersection of Greene '.and Third Streets.

'.Police Department in-Instigators estimated dam-;'ge from the mishap at $3,200 to the Reel car and . $1,500 to the Guerrant vehi-cM.

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SIMPSON MEETING The Village of Simpson re^ar monthly meeting will 'be held in Philippi Educa--tkal Building Monday at 8 I p. In.

; Important business will be *di9cuaaed. All dtiz^ are Urged to attend, says Galloway C. Thompson, giayor

SHOWTIMES1:00,

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9:00

U-TI Daiiv RcAtclar. GrMBvUte. N C -PtMay, March 13. Ml

Cntmmword By EwgattSb^

roucAvr rot (aivioat, MAaitiw

ACROSS 1 Umt of butter O j Perry " Masons

X Outburst of flame 37 Disembarked in Extinct bird X - of the

54 Mailer s 1C Roadside "The Naked attraction and the- ! United

55 Expiosive'i'i 23 Israels

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Avg. sotntkMi thne: 25 mtai.

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AiLswer to yesterdays paule.

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Today's Cryptoquip clue; Y equals A

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Opening Lead; Five of .

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South had a classic three no trump opening bid-25

now an entry.

' No matter what the defenders did, the contract could no longer be beaten. Declarer used the ten of spades as an entry for one diamond finesse, and the queen of clubs to repeat the finesse. Since East held the king of diamonds, declarer came to one spade trick, two hearts, three diamonds and three clubs.

As the cards lie, there is a double dummy line that will enable declarer to make his contract even if he does not unblock the kihg of spades under the ace. He wins the spade return, enters dummy with the queen of clubs and takes the diamond finesse. Now declarer cashes his re-maining winners in clubs and hearts, then exits with a heart. East must win and, at the end. lead a diamond from the king to give declarer a second finesse. But that line would fail if West sUrted with three or more hearts.

points and a perfectly balanc ed distribution. Since North's original pass had already been something of an overbid, he had nothing fur ther to contribute.

West led his fourth-best spade and, before playing to the first trick. South paused to consider the possibilities. The opening lead assured him of seven tricks, and diamonds was the obvious suit to develop for two more. If the suit divided evenly, it would always produce three tricks. But in the event of the more likely 42 division,' declarer would need to take two diamond finesses. Unfor tunately, there was only one sure entry to the table.

Declarer found a neat solution to his problem. At trick one. he played the ten of spades from dummy. When East took the ace, declarer jettisoned his king under it! Sinee West held the queen of ij^des. dummy's jack was

Piano Recital Is Planned

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association will spmisor a recital of piano students Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Cha-Rich Music Store.

The f(4k)wing students will be performing; Nancy Johraon, Amanda Matthews, Susan Bullock, Jim Bob Gray, Kim Dmria, Karen Williamson, Kimbmr Smith, Mary Helen Alteo,

Pam Dix, Debn^ Uttte, Carla Hudion, Philippe Arwison, Caroline Lee, Sarah Yarbrough, Ingrid Lalik, Taylor Evan, Snan Evans, Sherry Buck, Mary Paul Castellow, Nicole Lanier, Nicci WiUiama, Beth Norris, Amy Banea, Elizabeth Ward and Bffly Cherry.

OENIRAL TENDENCIEft Thte te a day whn m

BMiy want 10chmiitproantPta

pU bn te wwM he wlaa aoi te dtoeaid canfcBy hid SnaolthepeetMeiaieineiimdonlo^

ARIES (Mer. II te Apr. iH EetebBeh e aew ayyn tor

vayr lefttler week eo thet R te eetear 10 peiteBL^^

optmietk ebon the ftttwe. ta-- >mZ i ^

^ TAURUS (Apr. to MeylOl Bute your einetoforf Irtends end geiB thter wpport in e eew proleel yn " Bind. Ezpreee beppineee with eoofmeo ;

GEMINI (May II to June III Go to inftientiel p^ for the help you need to ceiry throufb with your pla^

S thet your pereooel hie te we orfenmed :

MOON CHILDREN Uum II to July ID You can tern put in Dotioo e project thet wee impoembte to do m the DMt Teke treetmnte to improve appeerence.

LEO Uuiy M to Aug. lU CouentreU on how to tah pfove your vironmeot. Dtecoee prectkel metiere with frisnds end aet their edvice VIRGO (Aug. M to Sept III Mike eure to improve conditions et home. Note food day to eeken influentielpm-

son for a favor. Engage in favorite hobby. .

libra iSept IS to Oct Ml Study your eurroundi^

nod make pleni for improvement Make new eootacu thet

will be heipful in your enterprtee

SCORPIO lOct. 23 to Nov. ID Idenl day to your-isU at lecreatioiia in tha company of congeninla. A latent you hava can ba axpreaaad at this tima. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dac.21| It may be difficult

to gain your aims in the morning but things wiU improve

later in the day. Spand your money wteely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Take time to conadt infiuential paraona who can halp you in your carear. Be more willing to cooperate with othara.

AQUARIUS en. 21 to Fab. 1! Study your monetary affaire waU and know how best to improva thorn. Contort a financial axpert and get axcaltent advica.

PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to hirther par-aonal relationahipa and maka big haedway. Dtecuaa par-aonal plena with truetad frtenda.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ba or she wiU be on# who can comprehend both dee of tuat^ e^ can whittte any projart down U> a practicd tevaL to be sure to give aa fine an education as poaaibte. and then there can be much aucceee during lifetime.

"The Sura impel they do not compel. Whet you make of your life te largely up to you!

1981. McNaught SyndicaU.Jn^

The Board of County Commiailonen will meet Monday at 10 a m at the Pitt County Office BuikUi at 1717 Wete Fifth St

Included on the agenda ii the acceptance of bkte for a new andxilance cab and chaite, a report brtn ffie Pitt (bounty Tmaportatlon Conunittee. considenitk d prapoeals received tor food aervice at the county office building, comtderatton of a propoeal from Alert Cable TV for a franchise^for the Fannvilte area, and a raeetli^ with l epreaentatlvcs of the League of Women Voters to dtoass service by women jariom county boards.r

'Flexible'Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) -Budget Director David Stockman said Thursday he would like to find a mwti flexible sutetitule for the tobacco price support program, especially one that would not require sub^antial loans from the Commodity Credit Corp.

Stockman also said he favoned a reassessment of the overall price propam for ' tobacco, but he said there was no rush.

It ought to be reassessed. Stockman said. "It is a very compelx thing, and it is nrt one of my lop priorities.

Stockman, considered an opponent of price supports for farm commodities, discussed the tobacco program In an interview after participating at a seminar sponsored by Rep. James T. Broyhill. R-N.C.

He said similar comments had beoi given in testimony Thursday before the Senate Budget Committee, where he

was (piestioned by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. IM)hio. m opponent of the tobacco program.

Stockman said Metzenbaum repeatedly keeps hit-' ting the subsidy idea.

I tried to explain to him that it is not a subsidy It is a total market management program, and if yw want to do anything' about it. you have got to find some other way to run the program. Stockman said he wanted to develop an alternative program, one that does not create these large outlays on the budget every other year, depending on the state of the market.

CCC loaned $172 million to grower-owned tobacco cooperatives in fiscal 1980 to support the pnce program. Under that program, a farmers tobacco goes into the price support program if it does not attract a market price at least one cent more than the support level.

CCC is paid back when the

The Fall of Caeaar

Julius Caesar is regarded as one of the greatMt men in the history of the world. He became a brilliant military leader and helped make Rome the center of a far-reaching empire. He was also an excellent writer, speaker, and politician. These outstanding qualities helped him become the dictator of the Roman world. Many of Caesars opponents feared that he had become too powerful, and a group of them plotted his assassination. According to plan, they stabbed Caesar to death as he entered a Senate meeting. The anniversary of Caesars brutal assassination is this Sunday, March 15, on the "Ides of March.

DO YOU KNOW - According to Shakespeares famous play about Caesar's assassination, what were Caesar's last words?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Jose Napoleon Dusrt# te the leader of El Salvador's military government

* VEC, Inc. 1981 .

cooperatives that administer the pn^am sell the tobacco

Agriculture Secretary John Block announced earlier iis week that he was cutting off preferential interest rates for the tobacco program and for other crops. But he again said he did not favor changing the basic support program.

His predecessor, Re-puUican Bob Bergland, said

in Fayetteville Thursday,' night that he also favored; retention of the program. e^)ecially if it were coiqiled with import quotas on foreign tobacco. But; Bergland cautioned t^cco farmers to look for'other sources of income, predicting that changes in the marketplace will lessen the demand for tobacco in the years to come.

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MXltANOEO TWE HAREOROW ACCOUNT ANO TM GIVING VDU A RAISE '

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WMiT ON >CU EXPECT FROM A K!D WHOSE MAJOR interest IM LIFE 16 WATCH1N6 LUKE DUKECR^ PI0KUPTRUCK6?

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Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaaaHled Diaplay OeadHnea

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ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflactor cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to adH or re)ect any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Town^.

Carotin*

bOMnu

itp (tarmorlv hvor Ooin lip). PlH County, North o and naar hall Arttmr

_____d on fho ^ W. N.C

Highway lUn, on Iho waot o< btlvla HInoo hotrt. BEGIN NING of t*ho m fho woot morgln or N.C. HIghwoy fllll, told ttako stand* S 30-it * V J toot trpm

point on fop or tho wost and ol o U twh matal pip cutvort ocroM N.C Highway I fin thonco N W IoTj* foot to a eomor; thonco S 37 SO W U7.SS toot to a comor; Ihonco S S7 47 E 14S.I* toot to a stako in tho wMt marotn of N C Htohwoy #1311; Ihonco wflh sotd mor3n N E 147 SS toot to Iho boglnning. contain Ing SO of I aero, mor# or ioM and boing part of Tract #4 daacrlbod in Book pogo 133 ot PIH County

Hoglslry, and tfwwn on map In Book F41 at paga 4i* Pitt County Roglstry This boIng tha sama parcol ot land convoyad to Lao Ed ward Barrott and wito, Eva Braxton BarroM by daod datad August 3 1773. of rocord In Book F 41. al page 4S3. PIH County Roglstry

This sol* will b* nrtod* suhlact to all ad valorom taxas or othar assossmants now duo or which coo stitut* a lian on tha abov* doscribod tot or parcol of land artd the hlghost biddor at said sala will be roqulrod to deposit with said Trustaa tan (10) parcant ot tha amount ot his bid to show his good fallh.

Aftor paying tho costs ot the sala tha proceeds of this sale will be ap plied to tha indebtedness secured by that Deed ot Trust ot record In (took F 41, PageSO IS the

PUBLIC NOTICES

mn pur

DINGS^ Superior Febru

suant to cartato "FIN

amarad by the Clark ot . Court ot PHt Coumy O) uary 34 IWI CSC File ft1SP71

PUBLIC NOTICES

public tor ca

signad will otter for sal* at auctkm to the highest bidder cash at PIH County Courthouse door In the City ot Groanvllla North Carolina at 13 00 Noon on the 17th day of March IWl that certain tract or parcel of land lyina and be ing In PIH Coumy North Carolina, artd more particularly described a* tot lows

BEING all ot Lot No. 5, Block "G". as shown on map ot Cambridge Subdivision. Soctlon II rocordod In Map Book 33. Page 30. PIH Coumy

0_ I*. . ^

, In

recordad 373 of the PIH

to be told tor cosh ..W-, .. _ valoram proporty

toxos. ossossmams and to any other

This A Wlh day of Fabruary

*VoUISW GAYLORD, JR .

TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON A McNALLY, P A AHornoys at Law B Y: D Michael Strickland P.O Box 345 Graanvllla, N C 27034 Telephone (917)750 3116 February 30, 37, AAarch 6, WOl

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exacutrix of la asfata ot Charles Frank Slaughter let* ot PIH County North rollr

said dac^iad to Vmant them to the

Tina, this Is to notify oil partons Itaving claims against tha estate ot

I Ac

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

undersigned Executrix on or tielore August So. 1901 or this notice or same wIlT be pleaded In bar ot thair

recovery. All porsom indebted to said estate please make Immediate

***7hls lOth day of Fabruary, 190) Mildred La* Slaughter 610 Venters Street Aydon, N C 20513 E xecutrix ot tha estate ot Charles Frank Slaughter deceased Feb 20,37, March, 13. 1961

tvwg# kPAMim M. r 7^ 7-rl

Registry and being a part only ol that property conveyed to Realty In dustrles Incorporated as recordac in Book H 41 Pag Courtty Registry Sakf property Is 1 subiact to ad vi

prior encumbrance ot record. It any Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45 3110(b) and the terms of the daedot trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Imnrtedlately upon conclusion of the sale a cash

deposit ot ten parcant (10%) ot the bid up to and including ONE THOU SAND DOLLARS (sVOOO 00) plus five percent (5%) ot any excess ov^ ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (10(00) Any successful biddar shall tie re<|uired to lender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or cartltlad check at tha time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at tempts to tender such deed and should said succassful biddar fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liabta on his bid as provided for In the North Carolina General Statutes Section 45 21 30(d) and (e)

Th)s sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by lew

This 24th day of February 1981 James A He

cmbracSi^^T^orJ'agaSir^ said property, and any recordad raleases

A cash deposit of tan par<^

(10%) ot ftw purchase price wtll be le time of tfw sale sett) day ot AAarch 1901

Warrontt Cooiidga

r you may appear----

aid hearing (Jpon your (allure to do

filaimitf will apply at tha hearing he I '

Substitute Trustee 106 South AAcLevrean Street P O Ora<wer3l69 Kinston N C 38501 Tel (919 ) 52 7 0131 March, )3 1901

Personals.........

tnAAamoriam.....

Card Ot Thanks.,. Spaclal Notices ... Travel B Tours

Automotlvo.......

Child Care

003

.003

.007

.009

010

(MO

Day Nursary....................041

HaalHtCar*........... 043

Emptoyment....... 030

For Sato........................060

Instruction.................... OdO

Lost And Found.................0

Lbans And AAortgages...........085

Business Sorvicos...............091

Opportunity....................093

Protasslonol .................095

Real Estate ...... 100

Appraisals......................101

Ranlals.........................1

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

work Wanted............

059

Wanted....... ..........

.....140

Roommate Wanted......

.......148

Wanted To Buy.......

.......144

Wanted To Lease.......

_______146

Wanted To Rent

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent ......

121

Business Rentals..........

,...122

Campers For Rent..........

_____124

Condominiums for Rent.....

_____125

Farms For Leas*...........

.....107

Houses For Rent............

...127

Lot# For Rent...............

...129

Merchandise Rentals ,..

_____131

AAobilc Homes For Rent... >.

_____133

OHIc* Space For Rent.......

_____135

Resort Property For Rent.

.....137

Rooms For Rent .......

.....138

SLE '

Autos for Sal* .

01H)29

Bicycles for Sal*

030

Campers for Sale..........

. 034

Cycles for Sal*

036

Truck* for Sal*

039

Pet*......................

.....046

Antiques...................

.....061

Auctions..................

063

Building Supplies

.....063

Fuel, Wood, Coal

064

Farm Equipment

.....065

Gar eg* Yard Sales........

.....067

Heavy Equipment.........

068

Household (Sood*

.....069

Insurance..................

.....071

Livestock..................

.....073

AAlscellanaous.............

074

AAoMIe Homes for Sal*

075

Mobil* Home Insurance

.....076

AAuslcal Instruments.......

.077

Sporting Goods ...

078

Commercial Property

102

Condominiums for Sale.

.....104

Farms tor Sale............

.106

Houses for Sale

109

Investment Property.......

.....Ill

Land For Sale

.....113

Lot* For Sal*..............

.....115

Resort Property for Sal*

.....117

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fhal Artlclas of Dissolution ot Group 10 Inc.. a North Carolina corporation, were filad In tha office ot the Siacretary ot State ot North Carolina on the 20th day ot Fabruary, 1981. and that all creditors of and clalrnams against the corporation are required to present their respec five claims and demands Im mediately in writing to the corpora lion to that It can proceed to collect It* assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and dIscMrge its liabilities and obliga tions and do all othar acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs This tha 24th day of Fabruary I90t.

GROUP to. INC 3106 S AAamorlal Drive Greenville, N C 37834 Pegram, Hahn & Roberts AHornays at Law Greenville. North Carolina Fabruary 27; AAarch 6. 13, 20, 1981

NOTICE^

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Earlie L Thomas late ot PIH County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before August 27, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In tiar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make im

"^'is'l^daTof February 1981 Grover AAalcalm Thomas 813 W Fifth St Ayden, N C 28513 Administrator ot the estate ot Earlie L Thomas, deceased February 27; AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1981

noticTof sale "of land

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO 81 SP47 FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: Foreclosure ot Deed of Trust executed by Raymond Brew ington. Jr., and wito, Agnes B Brew Ington. dated April 8 1974, and

recorded In Book M-42, page L PIH County Public Registry by Edward J. Harper, II, Sitostltuted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book S-49, page 111, PIH County Public Registry)

(Jnder and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In that cer tain deed of trust dated April 8. 1974, executed by Raymond Brewlngton Jr., and wife, Agnes B Brewlngton, and duly recorded In the Oft ice of the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book AA 42. page 1, in which W.W Speight was nam od Trustee (Edward J Harper, II, having been duly substituted as sue cessor trustee by Instrument record ed In Book S 49. page 111 PIH Coun

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust made by Kelvin L Sellers and wife Qoeenie H Sellers to TIAA, Inc . Trustee(s) dated the 12th day of June. 1979 and recorded in Book A 48 Page 491 PIH County Registry North Carolina Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust and the undersigned WAR HEN H COOLIDGE having been sulistltuted as Trustee In said deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office ot the

Register ot Deeds ot PIH County North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville Pitt County. North Carolina, at Two Thirty (2:301

o'clock P M on Friday the 27th day ot March 1981. and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate situate In the City ot Greenville PIH County North Carolina and being more par

ticularly described as follows

BEIN^G all ot Lot 413 Block F " of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision. Addition No I. as shown on cor reeled Map recorded in AAap Book 9 Page 79 ot the PIH County Public Registry The metes and bounds

description as shown on said map being Incorporated heroin by reference Including the single fami ly dwelling located thereon said proporty being located at 308 Wood side CSrlve, Greenville North Carolina This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or en

required at Hte time <4 This 6th Warre,,,,

war^Th *co^*dge, p a

AHorney at Law 1009 Hay Street P O. Box 153 FayeHevllle North Carotina 38303 AAarch 13. 30 1981 ___

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ALLEN ADAAAS T7A PLAZA GULF

JAAAESR FARMER 108 Prince Place Greenville N C 37834 TO JAMES R FARMER Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief agalntt you has been filed In the abov* entitled jKtlon The nature ot the relief sought Is to satisfy a possessory lien ot (1,034.75 tor lowing storage and services to a 1946 4 door Plymouth by sale of said vehicle which It registered In your name This cat* has been assigned for hearing in the PIH County District Court at Grsonvill*. N.C. on May 18 1981 at 9 30 a m You are required to make defense to such pleading before stKh date and time rou may appear and defend at )na

_ , Iff will apph

(or the relief sought

This 9th day of AAarch 1981

LaurerK* S Graham, AHorney Suite 2 OakmontProt OH Ices Greenville N C 37834 March 13 20 27 1981 , _

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estato ot Gladys Hicks AAarschall late ot PiH County. North CaroHna this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ^osent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September t4 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persorts indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 11th day of AAarch, 1981 Myra Page Route 3. Box 234 Greenville N C 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate of Gladys Hicks AAarschall deceased AAarch 13, 20 27, April 3 1981

notice

Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the estate of Jake Skinner Stokes late of PIH County North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad minlstratrix on or before September 14 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate p^mont This 4th day ot AAarch, 1981 Beatrice Forllnos Jackson Stokes P O Box 321 Winterville N C 28590 Administratrix of the estate ot Jake Skinner Stokes deceased AAarch 13 20 27, April 3 1981

notice

Having qualified as Ex^utor of the estate ot EmmeH J Walsh tat* ot PIH County North Carolina this Is to notity all persons having claims against the estate ot said ok eased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 14, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 9th day ot February 1981 Emmeff J Walsh. Jr 1107 East Wright Road Greenville N C 27834 E xecutor ot the estate of EmmeH J Walsh deceased AAarch 13 20 27, April 3, 1981

ty Registry), default having been made In the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the Indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorliing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court ot PiH County dated February 25, 1981 and done In accordance with Section 45-21 16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on AAarch 23, 1981, at the front door ot the PIH County Courthouse otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash, at public auction, those cer tain parcels ot real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being in PiH County, North Carolina and more particularly descritied as follows: Hpirst Tract: Being Lot No 20 in Block "A," Lincoln Park SubdivI Sion, Addition #1 Section A as shown on map thereof recorded In

AAm B<mk 9 rpage 16 and 16A In the Pitf County Registry

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE FILENO HE 70 FILMNO -NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified a* Executor of the estate ot KEN NITH PAUL WHICHARD, deceas ad, late ot PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ex ecufor at 1509 Laurel ^Str**t, Roanoke Rapids. North Ct^ina 2787D. on or before August 21, 1981, or this Notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploas* make pay monttoth* underUgned Executor. This ITthday of February. 1981.

OE LAAA EUGENE ^ICHARD Roanoke Rapids, N C 27870 Gaylord. Singleton A AAcNally, P A. P O Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 37834 February 20, 27; AAarch 6, 13,1981,

and further being the idenfical property con veyed by North Side Lumber Co., Inc to Raymond Brewlngton Jr and wife Agnes B Brewlngton by ctecd dated June 3, 1963 ancl record ad in the PIH County Registry to which deed and map reference is hereby made tor an accurate and complete description

Second Tract: That lot lying and beino situate on the south side ot Wesf Fifth Street BEGINNING at the northwest corner ot R Johnson's lot on the south side of FIHh Street and running eastward with FIHh Street 42 feet to Annie Ward's line 120 teet to Sarah Dudley's line, thence West with Sarah Dudley's line 42 feet to R AA Johnson's southeast corner then North with R AA. Johnson's line 120 tael to the BEGINNING, and being the same parcel ot land conveyed by Henry Sheppard to Trustee

(E W. Spears, et al) ot Gol^ Vic tory Lod^ No. 2321 Grand U O O F ot Greenville. North Carolina See

NOTICE OF SALE north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtu* of the power of sat* contained in that certain deed ot trust Identified as follows: Deed of Trust of record In Book F 41, Pag* 506, PIH County Registry, da^ September 3, I9W. recorded under dato of October 30, 1973. and ex ecuted by Le* Edvrard BiKreH Eva Len* BarreH unto Louis W. Gaylord Jr., Trustee, to secure an original Indebtedness ot FIHeen Thousand Eight Hundred Forty Nine and 00/ICC Dollars due Carolina Model Home Corporation

Default having been ntad# In the payment of the In^btednew secured told Deed pt Trust and

)

ot Trust being by the term* thereof subject to forectosure, and the hoidar of the IndabtodneM

no fn nmvm w*

thereby secured having demandad a forecloeur* thereof tor the purpM of satisfying said tndsbtodnaw. ^ undarstgnad Trustee will sal* at ^Ic auction to the htohast bidder tor cash at the Courthoi^ door In Greenville, PIH County, North Carolln* at 12 00 o clock nw on the 16th day ot AAarch, 1981, too tot or parcel of land conveyed in said Deed ot Trust as I* herelnattor described: , .

That certain lot, tract or parcel of land lying and beinq In Arthur

SOLICITING SUB Con ' ASTRE W5

mileage

bidrtr^ m7H ;iJOOJS6 8061 alter 6,-

tractors tor the tottewlng protactoi \ psbtotlAC. toTl. High mileags. good Sanitary tewer ouHall r^lacement ' transportation reasonably prlceo town of Wllliamston. N C to be bid , 732 0440

AAarch 19 1981 at 4 PAA Unitary sewage system additions, town of Robersonville N C to be bid March 24. 1981 at 3 PM Water and sewer system improve nsenfs. Sampson County NC to tie bid AAarch 25, 1981 at 2 PM Sub bids for clearing and grubbing grassing manholes, pipelaying

SUNBIRO, 1979 White with tan I Interior AM FM stereo tilt wheel, 4 ! soeed 758 1094 anytime_

024

Foreign

, BY OWNER 1979 Honda Accord

patching, and other Please contact condlflorv 7S6 -----

Bill Norwood Dickerson, Inc P O

Box 400 Monro*; NC 704 289 3111 Equal Opportunity Employer

THE PARROT

Greenville

Is coming to

010 AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge 756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

FIAT 134 Sports Spyder 1973 Good condition, new top clutch tires, rebuilt engine AM FM stereo ; (2850 Call 750 3106, 756 6539 aHer 6.

I GAS SAVER 1979 Datson 510 Liftback 5 speed manual I transmission, AM FM radio blue with black Interior low mileage,

I excellent condition (5300. 756 7S9T I GT OPEL, 1973 AM FM cassette i player good condition $1500 firm

' 753 3310 ask tor Denise_

; HONDA ACCORD LX, 1979 33,000 ^ miles excellent condition rust with gold interior 5 speed cassetto AM FM stereo one owner (5000 Contact Craig Kennedy 756 0394 AAAZDA GLC, 1980 Like r^ 5 speed price negotiable Call 756

' RX 4 AAAZDA 1974 Station Wag^ Straight shlH Good condition $850 Call 752 2540after 6_

auto and TRUCK LOANS Full

Book C 20 at page 220 In the PIH County Registry, to which deed reference Is hereby made tor a more

to which deed

complete and accurate description Each ot the above described tracts will be sold as separate parcels

The improvements on said proper ty are included In the sale Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessntenfs, building restrictions and easements of

The last and highest bidder at the Ml* will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of Hto first on* thousand dollars of ttto Wd price and five percent (5%) ot toe balance ot the bid price at said sal* This to* 25to day ot February 1981

Edward J Harper II Substituted Trustee EvereH & Cheatham AHornays at Law P O Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone (919) 758 4257 February 27; AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1981

FILENO 81SP71

fA^G^E-RAL

colJrt'(Jfjust ice

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION before THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In to* Matter of to# Foreclosure ot a Deed ot Trust Executed by DONALD R SWEENEY and wife I C SWEENEY, dated January 32, 1979. record^ in Book 047, Pag* 184. PIH County RBi*try, ^ Hodges, Jr., Substitu*

Under and by virtu* ot to* pow^ of Ml* contained In a cartain trust exacuted by Dojtald R Sweeney and wile, V^Kl C Sweeney, record^ In B<k O 47, Pao# 184, PIH County Registry, default having been mad* In toe pay

undersigr -------- _

and. said deed of trust being by

term* thereof subtect to foreclosorj

PCA, 100 East First Street Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758 1512.

T. " ------

VW 1968 Good condition 746 2286 after 6 p m

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAaida. Inc., 756 1877

VW 1972 Squarebatk Good coodi 11^. One owner 51250 756 3427 ev&ninQS

013 Buick

1974 VW DASHER Excellent con ditlon 34 miles per gallon By owner (2100 7S2'4t62 after 5.

1*77 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Limited Loaded, extra clean (4000 Brad 756-6286 756 029)

1975 VW VAN New condition. Michelin radials 27 miles per gallon Bv owner $4100.752 4162

014 Cadillac

1980 DATSUN 210 SL Waoon, silver air condition, AAA/FM, 5 soeed Call aHer 6. 756 3258

CADILLAC 1980. Must sell, 752 2256 756 6500

914 '20 Porsche 1973 Excellent mechanical condition Needs new front bonnet No structural damage $2000 or best otter 7S 5461.

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Excellent condition loaded with many extras 12 800 miles, local owner call Lindsey 752 7131 be fi.*en7AM 6 PM weekdays

032 Boats For Sale

joi5 Chevrolet

15' 1972 LARSON 80 horsepower AAercury motor with povxer trim depth finder canopy plus much n^e $1550 753 5561

CHEVROLET 1977 Impala. 2 dow sedan Fully equipped, AM/FM stereo, good gas mileage Excellent condition S2750, 756 1461

15 FOOT MFG boat motor and trailer $800 Call aHer 4:30 756 7915.

CHEVROLET, 1955. 2 door hardtop with new 350 engine and 400 turtxj transmission Very good condition. (2500 negotiable 756 4011 aHer 5

19 ' CHAPARREL 140 In t)oard/outboard good condition with trailer less than 20 h^rs

ftano Call 758 0996b*tvxe*n6and9

CHEVY NOVA, 1976 Excellent corxJItlon. 6 cylinder low mileage Call 756-6577

19' SKI BOAT with

Johnson outboard. 1978.

drive on trailer ski tow bar Price

neootiable 758 2812aHer6p m.

VEGA 1974 Hatchtiack AM/FM castoHe. hitch. Well maintained Extras (795. 758 1953

1975 MARQUIS, 115 Evinru* L^ trailer good condition S2850 or best oHer Call 792 1990 aHer 5.

VEGA 1974 Hatchtjack Needs work (500 or best offer 758 9660

1977 CRUISER 23 tjf .Head, galley 3 radios ,Hggito tackle Must sell $8000 752 2256. 756 6500 after 5

1969 MALtBU CHEVROLET In good condition good tires 5400 S-6987

017 Dodge

034 Campers For Sale

DODGE 1979 Aspen Station Wagon Special Edition 28J00 miles, power windows dooc locks and seat tilt steering, automatic cruise control Excellent condition Call 756 7349,

BY OWNER 1979 Tram Van Sleeps 4, fully equipped 7TO miles Excellent condition 756 5097

fiberglass camper shell, ms full Sl7* pickup truck (100 756 1586 aHer 4_______

dodge 1974 Charger SE Very

good condition New radial tires. ttOOO. 758 4021

036 Cycles For Sale

018 Ford

KAWASAKI PARTS Comply III of new and used parti and accessories Same o*y UPb service. Kawasaki of Wilson, 618 S Tarboro Street Wilson, 237 4239.

FORD 1974 Pinto Station Wagon Call 756 7577

FORD 1980 Pinto Sedan Good coftdition $400 or best otter and assume payments. 756 1689 or 752 7717.

1974 HONDA 350, Windshield, tod diebags Excellent condition. 1 747 8296

PINTO RUNABOUT, 1974 4 speed air SHOO. 746^4793

1978 YAMAHA 750= ! 2 tires low mileage Must sell. (1700

'TCa AiLAfi

PINTO STATION wagon 1974 (400 or best oHer Needs engine work runs. 757 3282.

758 DpOH__________

1980 HONDA CM 400 T Low mileage top condition saddle bags, back rest luggage rack (1500 or Kst nfter Cairfsa 3492 after 7.

1980 HONDA, 500 custom with king, queen seat, radiator drive shaft black 3477 miles, a very nice bike Askino $1(75 758 3596.

1973 PINTO RUNABOUT Excellent condition automatic transmission (TOO Call Her 4 30, 756 7915

OUR Ossified staff kiyws

It's Important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year

039 Trucks For Sale

020 Marcury

FIVE 18 YARD earbao* trucks a^ 1 route In Greenvld* for sale 522 4949

PLYMOUTH 1980 Firearrow Air, automatic 16,000 miles Excellent condition Bargain. 758 1121 9 til 5.

1965 =ORD Step Van cylinder, new tires and paint $11. Call 752 2982 aHer 5 p.m.

; 021 Oidsmobile

1976 FORD VAN Blue Whototale

758 1121,91115.

1 1976 TOYOTA Landcrulser. 6 cylinder 4 spaed 4 wheel *lve ^700 753 4357 aHer 7 p.m. %

: 1968 98 LS Vinyl topjaood tiriw full Dovxer , on* owner (500. 758 5529

^-Ttw D*ii> R*flecar. GrwaviUe. N C -Friday. Mareii a tW

HtipW*ntMl

03*

Trucks For Sate

05)

072

Livestock

OtS Loam And Mortgagn

1*77 DOOCE Powr Wmoo 4 dr.^^T AM FM 4OOO Quick Ml* USOO Al Hdppy Stor Tfitf* and I

be your own boss

youc owm Hour rn 900d S

FIRST AMO MCM

:,"u;;i-i.2!!S4;l

__Evf

If 7* GMC V AMOUR A 25

Plu*^ wall *o wall carpet mova^ i

captain chair*

Call 752 7006

air cruiia control power brali powar window* I* iMO nt'***.

bossauadi Maw pnce was *1 i*" ouIicksaM *10 sob At Happy Store Tae

fanth and Evan* ______

1W TOYOTA TRUCK 4 Mly lauipaart Taka up payments 75

274S____ - -

CLEHR^TVPIST for cortstruction ottica in Ayden JO hour* per week tJ 35 par hour No epariance re ouirad Typing mut Da 4K:curate f;^a.JS*foClark Typist P O Bo* J Gffacyi

NC 7S2 iaafor7S2ffl4

horseback riding

St^iiis 5237 _____

PUREBRED Arabian fillies fOlt At stud stailiora

Jarman

Mortaga Company

Una 3>t Arlliwtpn

SSSfdKi

Graanvitta, H

iMrlavard

mara* 2 outstanding finest bloodline* Price* ;*a*oi*aoie Steva lAhita P O Bw je Mebane NC jrm Phona Iflfl

503 30S4 Of SA> 4%4l___

Top oualltV' tualacpnomtcal cars can ba found at tew pricaa In Claasttiad

0*3

OPPORTUNITY

COMPUTER X>8 *eryke It yw are tired of your (Ob displaced nomcmaker seeking new carw

074

Misce)l*neous

(MO

Child Car

can halo Vocationat assesvnent i i,,-*

CHILD CARE m my home oMr ECU One opanin^elt It months

andotdar Call 752If L _ __________

DAY CARE .N<M^aki^

ment

COOK!

Apply

itov Shop 2T23 feast lanm Graernille 757 lift VM nmn

bCOKS and waitreise* needed I person Your House Res trnl 23 Memorial Drive No phone call* ______. --------

Street _

help you earn entra money wilf *e1t your handmact* craft* Contact C^oi Hnley Manager MS 1*1*

INFLATIOM PROOE bostnaiM tor sale Statamant Wiling buftnafa Ba your own bo work your own hour* Gnaat mctmd incoma Prtcad to move Sartou* mqulriaf only 752 377a day* 71* 11H nhH_

0*5

PROFESSIONAL

lions Call anvtima

75* 913

I 21*

VfOULD LIKE SOMEONE to keep

small child 74**2**___ ^

yyOULD LIKE someone to keep earned infant and 5 year old in our home Cal I after p m 75*-1^

PETS

AKC BLOODHOUND One year old male $125 or trade tor silver cotns

or gold com 75* 25*__

AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies 2

males one lemale * weeks old with AKC papers siooaach 75* 00*i AKC GREAT DANE puppie* 3 females and 2 males 752 7*2*

breeder s quality, AKC Bok

wrwd AkT Dnbctrrnan pu(>p'#%

Reasonable caM/52 0aW.....

half lab oaii Enrtglish Setter Both paren* nave nefd champion blood irws nuvuns old Solid jjia- k ic vi ,'ds *7- tor female 550 fot male 1. v *0 aHer *P m PURE BLOODED female

Doberman puppies 8 weeks old No pap^S 540 - 58 itOr ________ ---

SALES CAREER Will tram ag gressive per*on tor enceptiooal (arer opportunity Substantial startiisg saiary plus Incwitives as Sates enper^ence Helpful but nof essential Write or seixi resmete JLC Sales Marger P O Box 2279 Raleigh NC 27*02 Equal Opportunity Employer Male Ferrule . _

secretary Temporary lull time 8 to 5 Shorthar>d requited Send resume to Secretary P O 406_GreenyiMe NC _

SURVEYING AIDE Field and of fice fypmq drafting msfrumenf vvork Will tram J *i lays a week 74* ***

THEE PLANTERS wanfed Vust be able to travel provide own transportation and mebile i antpinq accommcKlations Pit e work E arn 550 575 per day and better Hard work lonjlhours ' 8002 WJ 8255 'd champion yyANTED Experienced sewmg machine qperatois Apply ir. person Too futt Tog* Gnmesland ^ 9727

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT tor sale 74^2434

Broccoli Lettuce

Sugar So Pea* And Most CTfher Seed*

CHIAHNEY SWEEP GW Holloman North Carollna't original chimney 25 year* experience worklno iney* and fireplace* Call obf 753 35C3 FarmvtUe

sweep

on chli day or ni8

Cabbage Plant* Onion* Oarden Supplies

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling under pinning porches patio fireplace repMr*

All type* oi metonry repeir* Call i day or night 753 3503

We Wclaliie In your Gardm

25,31 Dickinson Ave E >

102 CommtrclBl PropRtty

Gteenviiit' N C ..... Water

ollard plants lor j ^ raU Financing avalla

ble' 53* 500 "

CABBAGE AND sell, 75* 3279 Marion M MiU> CABBACJE PLANTS lor sale

752

___'bardm Reeltv 75*

19f3 njflht*. wea*an<, 75* 4ft]

puppies 3 74* I 5100 5150

CHARLES

1>r|H ICMlCt^ .*nd forte

TICEr p Itetwrk

aimS di

75* 3013 sand eway

i ONE ACHE commercial lot for *ale I oe lease In Ironi ol Parker *

g,.rhwryw Call 75* 3755 __

SALES SPACE tor leae Nice

- ! showroom good perkiry hjgh h^ (ion blower 1971 , fic 1500 square _1eef excelkml ton! 400 pound. location at West End Circle 75* 7417

Call I

I ill gull clubs Like 5100 i ash

SHOP/OFFICE SPACJ toijee fOOO square feet NeighborfKx 52 5.151 commercial to" H^er R^ Call 752 1 733 day* 75* 7*l4ntflht_

059

Work Wanted

E iist Now

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING manager Position available w.th local firm Applicant should have a J year accounting g^ree wUh a minimum of 3 years

ex per I

accepting any type of work

College stucjent seeking part timi work evenings and or weekends Experience with computei deypunchmg sales typing sicx k

hinpi

FIL

V WiXKJ stovus 3004 u-t Phone 752 70*9 ,,.u , rain 5.1* blades 5? 50 on saw Store

Iiiepm __ :

BUIlDER S.ynd top ) I McDaniel day*

,i.. ..nit 5* 2351

106

Farms For Sle

farm steal *7 acr

with io 497 pound* Seller will give (54 500 cashi lease

M9 HouMBForSBtt

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

lASTWpOO

te caiik ewd iti*lWB. rwK*i I* en camar

Convenient

this 3 bedri_ _^

*oodNt let wMbwRr.

VA loan

vdli

iced to *eil m the upper arfe

country LIVING

limit* South

Outside city ^ ^ ^

tiadrooms. tty belhe wttb kitchen and dln*na erne Home hM woodstove. Mid Is toe Ned on e large ErNtrnTioen cyThrSiwne^ el I3*s% interest Cell todey to leem what tWs brick horm oHeted et S43 000 has to otter you

m HauMiFrSRtB

109

HousmFvSbIr

n*ii M* (004) 7a*

iMiftt eM* haivii In Min

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

bdtiSh***lh*ld!r utility eNrofl* dert Aieumi

outside

lie utMltlos

. tMl

klNhNV ^

reetn. soler ecWvehNwekK

wtth um Rl M crey.^* 2*^ tMoutltul weoded kd Teteus

?ou?nn swtSS^ pool ImMHNs available Li*W*

CAMf LOT subdivision Prectkaily new. Sbedreem confempsrary Mth

COUNTRY financing

lovely greet ro^ eefcteet

Large country 11 minutes' from ECU Is now

QUAIL RIDGE Has establishad itsalf a^ salos have gorye vnH but eq do have a tow available Move on Into ey living ^

costs Come end see how much more you can gN orvw w

square toot dollar Townhomel^^

- your future OPEN

could be SUNDAY

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

' REALTORS 7544334

Ginoar Hackett ON CALL

Ingar Ed^yer Sharon Lewis

GeoeQuli AAaryChapIn Phil Partin

75*gOSO

7S*4

7U0449

7S*a037

75**431

7<Mg

An Equal Housing Oppqrtuolty

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

room and 758 *021

oHitr machine*

furniture STRIPPING

lease money to buyer

Beaufort County 5*9 000 Darden Realty 75* 19*3 nights 75* 4041

weekends

,4(50 also pa*f

poftuni^v (94 par^ of tHe

mamigemeni team Send resunw compete with salaiy history Accounting V4^ ^

Box

19*7 Greenville

ALL KINDS ol boat repair* year* experience m tx>ats Call 756 Wylirne

ANY TYPE repair wor k Carpentry rooting .ynd masonry Call Jame* Harnrtglon 752 77*5 after 6pm

BABTSITTEH WANTS TO keep

- -)oth

P(9.nf

TabH

ASSISTANT MANAGER lor active

Vea'^Vr^^P^i.ron^w^llf man ' agement potential 2 year* retail ; o[d tOjijwarsoig/sJJW^^ expenenie required Send resume bACKHOE and bulldo/e* work loH Buxton > O Box 140 Nags 75* 5*77 after *p m Head NC 27959 XPERIENCED man desire* iob

ATTENDANT Part time a* companion to elderly person Farmville area To a*i*t young | ^| AIJ^ 75* ^2 after 5 male quadrapiegi. w.fh personal . IRT WILL CLE

-aiii sh I emoved from -c diXKS eft Call tor naif The iiiip Mx)p Building 2 Tar Hoad Ani.^ues '57 4*32 furniture : eil4?nl condJ.on

5 pieif living xvti suit and 3 piece Ix'dfoom suii with qta-eri *i(e bed Aisoarfineiiesel 52 iMI* i0pm Gt COPPEHTONE washer and dr,i-r t;50 '5* 91 ( nt.ilA. having a Tr: them liquid

embr iiidfi y par ty M*o Call '31 *.192 fiV direi liod*

*2 ACHE FARM 24 mile* ^1 ol Greenville 333 pound* ^o^co Mosel^ AAarcu* Realty 74* 2I3S-

109

Houses For Sale

ch I5at 2 30 .ntormation and

JUST 8*95 DOWN PAYMENT

Don I lei th* grass grow under your feet Chee k out thl* 3 bedroom older home tociay Foyer living 4 dining rooms NEW kitchen with con tinuou* cleaning oven femlly room drapes utility room Po^' with an option to boy *27 0 #B27

hygiene ^99^

OHYVVALL mechanic Several positions available tor hangers and Imishers Must have ex^rience ar^ vahd dnver hcense Call 'SB SS7i ^ter S and anytime wf^^kends

EXPANDING BUSINESS

In the Greenville -area hiring the following

CLEAN Good

rate* SpecialUIng in homes Call Louise 758 5725 anytime

you I

ii(iniel1f diumrrr. Gal

else

7x7 *t**

Catefeiia Workers Resident Attendants

Full line food service tompany excellent sa.ar.es .tnd benefits Applications ijken at C onsotidaied Coin Caterers Corp 502 B Dowd Street Tarboro NC Teleptione 823 1119 tor out ot town residents for interviewing in Greenville EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays good hospitaluation fringe benefits lop wages E qual Opportunity Employer Apply m person Monday Thursday 8 30 til >0 X Tom Togs Inc Cooe^tpe EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company benefits Apply to Herbert Powell Service Manager Hastings Ford

758 0114 ____________

floral'designer Full time preferred Experienced P^'xon only Send resume to Florist P O Box 19*7 Greenville NC___

landscaping disking aarrtens

and grass cutting et^ 7^^115* OPENING available in home lor nursery care Ages infant thiouqh 2 years Convenient to Hooker Hoad 75* 8353

paintING get it DONE betgr,

the busy season Repairs also made Call7S8 5279

REPAIR WORK, remcxleling kx iid ing labinets painling or roof work 75? 3076 or 758 0779 SEED SOWING GRASS CUTTING gervral clean , up B qg, L.fwn SMintertanc e 7M 4077 SEPTIC TANK installation lot

clearing landscinq ha. Khoe

bulldoier work Call Sonny Co

74* 234# Or 746 3414 WILL DO .slterations m my home 752 5^

2 FEMALE ADULTS would i.ke to keep children in th.-.r home lor daytime working mothers 6

TWonday Friday 535 ier we.. W II furnish lunch and suppei .1 neo-, sary Also everything tor : h.id 5 enioymeni Call 758 .817 ask tor Dede or TWar la_

N C

JACkSON MATTHESS tompany j .al.tv prortui ts c.nce 1935 Bu^ di.e. > trom la. ory and save yy,..,i Oh st(-e' Washington V46 45(1 <

KELVINATOH . .'It igei.Po.

yaar old brand ..... "

met., 'fci t

.itto .,) n,

LAHGE loads lit Vtrid lid dirt and 1C' I O' Hearing work

er .(toi 2 emaker lust St gold (. all 756 8 4 4 7

lease ttlTMMOFTIONTOlUV IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING Of lust plain living This Mt Contemporary tealures a pbfty Ml with balcony a great room with fireplace that's a natural gatharing place for your guests An outdw de< k IS oertecl lor barbeques Solar wflter REDUCED to >52 900

BS39

DON'T SIMAAER THIS SUMARE R

Sit back and enjoy the ev^ing m this fine 3 bedroom brkk ranch

lid'-. -*p'

Ihu khoe svOfk

V. 474?

LAWN AAOW'i H

riil gCHMi at. V5U ruH a a.iy tied s new priiv 535, SU.I rnapin * 1 hairs . 5 I VI '52 77*7 .,iiiil gas stove 5*0 (lia 5 nr weekends

rgan t asy to nrkldton Call

situated on a beautitui, wooded M in Belvedere Liviisg room family room 2 bath* recently Installed heating and air conditioning systems fireplace in den Possible

060

FOR SALE

GENERAL

ACCOUNTANT

BURROUGHS mini comp -ler Model L8700 61X1 Programirwd lor accounts receivables actocnts payables and general ledcjei ( apable ot per torming payroll be seen at Morgan Printers 21i West Ninth Sreef Greenville 752 .5151

EARLY Jersey Wakefield calTbacje

din i'C] 'iKini

new 535 rw LIKf NEW

Call / .\'4 5,

LOWREV play In Ik. tyg 59W'

lowhv magic jeannie

Organ ..elient . ondition I year Old vmneu at $'100 'will sell tor 5*Ck- V4* 8459

MOON RAkEHS te ams utility pole rndi oax *75 hu. k camper shell 550 7 1* 5059 anybme

moving DO NOT throw it away jye might bu, iP Call 756 0 1 58 anj-lii'H - - . .

NEW MAGIC CHEF elctriC rar^e Harvest gold '

Tease w*ith o^loo to buy Mid *50 $ iiB5*

NEWOPFERIMG Country Large split l*l country home with 3 or 4 bedroom* 4 mile* Irom city, one acre lot 2

oarage family room with tlraplaco. nrsany extra* Mut be leon to be appreciated Get that prIvKy you've always wanted Cell today Upper*'*

PINERIDGE 3 miles we*t of the bo^*' o" Stantonsburg Roed these beautiful wooded lots end ctmtemporery eHklent end

area E xtra 1 wtth workttMp etwe

mere informetien call ___

MkhotsAflencv. 753 4*12 or 754 *010

41 the D G

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

avaiiabie Thrt res*o^

or 4 bwdroom* two tu<< both

formal r# ^

I mere the owner will nance

109

HouBBtForSalB

WITH

MTBOr

:ilS-kMRttw

*lcaiBr*ilraB

EASTOUSod^ASjILOERS

7S2-nWAnytlmt

Amarlcati Watty W*m

a4.g.alMau*niflHWHlBl-

ScaTbSSU.ThS

lSS Tricad te maue.^at

r *3B par siere M P*iwe

REDUCED IN PRICE , OakrTKTnt *2000 **2*

^tf-uttwo custom tsutit brkk 4

LOTS

Looking tor lot* we have over halt

a million In Inventory Crystal Baach

Ask about iliwlng Pino*. Candlox^ck Estate* RIvor Fttlls, Stratford or Club Pine* FMencIng avellebte

, all Executive custom Wit 1 bedroom. both ranch toceted on booutlM hoevlly wooded lot to one i ol Greenville'* nest aree* Dream custom kitchen large den braektast room. Ooub^ ^iffto

Pinoridga

Hll

screened

with

to porch barbeque orH Top q^HtV to Call today tor an ep

^ntrrutol Oftorad to tha mid * *

COUNTRY LIVING Can bo your* to Ihl* cory 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 mile* Irom Graanvllla naar Aydan >

*2*,no

BAYWOOO Owner say* *a Prkod at *144 000 I Thl* axacutlve contomporary has I ovor 2*00 square teat 3 bedrooms plus study many energy eftklont i extras not to mention the 1'y acre wooded lot end prvete drive deck | over SM square feet double garega plus workshop Kitchen to compere

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7544334

Ginger HeckeM ON CALL Ed Meyer

Sharon Lewis

GeneQuInn

MarvChapin

philPartlh

73*00*0

73**249

732444*

73*4037

734*431

7323M*

With any to Graenwllla Call todey for an appolntmenf

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Split level

NEWOFFERING bedroom to

Cherry

Ciaks on beautiful wooded lol wiff

fenced to beck yard and double raer Home offer* teperete greet

room and living room phj* double Over 2000 square feet end

nancing availtRyla at (73

th* Excetlant' bj^ with fi

homes ere energy etlkient end reasonably priced to the upper *40s FHA. VA financing evaliaoto.

Plea*e compere home* ef much higher price* Gel In on the ground floor Call today

REALTY WORLD

CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-4336

Ginger Heckeh ON CALL

inger Hj

EdMihWc

Sharon Lewt* Gene Quiln

Mary Chapin I Partin

Phlll

73*0030 73* *34*

752 044 734 4037 734 *431 732 04*9

An Eqol Houting Opportunity

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 754 4444 2424 S Charles St.

OPENAAon Sat * 7

JUST A SHORT drive to Ayden Attractive three bedroom home on North Hill* Drive with l'i baths end one car garage Oaslrabla neighborhood Owners are reedy to movel Asking *43.900 Let'* make an offer. E*tata Realty Company. 752 303*. 732 3447 night*

I LET THIS DEAL pay part ot the way to home ownership 2 I bedroom*. 1 bath and sits on e 32' X I US' tot It also come* with another 52' X 143' lot that Is rented as trailer ! space Call AAark Brown at the Ed 1 Tipton Agancy today. 754 0*11 *31 900,_

Beautiful 3 Camelof 2 j replace and wooded lot Loan at 13%. loan bounce for *47 500 Stack

NEW LISTING

bedroom home baths great room garage oi assumable *55 800 selling for *47 500 Stack KIger Realty 756 30** night* David Fteniford_7^4* 4838 ____

.ill warranty 5245

,5* O '

Can

Should have degree in accounting with 3 to 5 years experience in eluding preparation of llnancial

statements accounts payable ......

payroll tundions m an automated plants Call 75? 3983 environment Supervisory and' communication skills an important asset Promiwnt desirable poxi tion Apply to Eiertrical Utilities Company 309 And-rson Avenue Farmville NC An F qu.ii Dpportu nity E mployer

hairdresser vvamed Guaran tee benefits Call George Coiffure

. 064

Fuel. Wood, Coal

PLUSH GOLD sotn excellent con ditior vei X fomtortable 5150 75* 6223 ..

QUEEN Sl/E mattress and box springs Bed frame included Good

coiidiTion 752 1 54l _________

REF>OSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shrti'tpooers Call dealer 7 5* 6 ' .

1 RIGOAN SHOfe Repair Shop

NEW RANCH 3 bedrooms 2 bath* single car garage energy etficlent yyooded lot 544 900 Steve E wans & Associates Inc Realtors 75*1111 Steve Evans 758 3338. Eddie Pate 753 4235 Tim Smith 752 9811, Brenda Evans 758 0934

754 6200

BUY NOW FOR ner ,<a' .ir y.,y,. M.xed hardwixxl 54. .:mk 14 ot you pick t up 530 ,ind 51s (. y 752 6305

CHIMNEY SWEEP '25 years -.p lence working on rh.mr,pys '.all I

NO CITY TAXES Lovely three bedroom home ideally situated on corner lot in Tuckahoe Den with fireplace two baths two car garage Low price ot 153 500 Estate ,Y, I ftMlfy Conapany 752 505*. 732 3447 VVe'rFmi.Th ',tre,'t"Vhoes 10 sale '

Greenville

HFAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic fireplaces

Tkdfe^^n h7drauhcs diesel motors or n.jahLIWJ^. Farmv,He NC

VOUR CARPET Rent Larry s Carpellaisd I'll '.It eel 758 2^

SuH in box 5115

professional Eastern Carolina

experience

required CaTl 825 I'

LEAR to b. bartender Call

Schcol ol Bartending J_^6*_____

LEGAL SECRETARY Expenerke required Send resume to At

torney Box 664 Greenville NC _

looking FOR lop quality salesperson lor a new company in Greenville area Experience m sales management positions pre terred Send resume to Sales-Management P O Box 1967 Greenvj^lle_NC3m4 _______

maxwell FURNITURE has immediate opening tor an expert enced credd persor who has desire tor advancement based on ability The person selected will have

firewood for sale j p

Stancll 752 *331 ____

have firewood, w.i

Sepsorted oak 150 ered and stacked

24JioirV-ZiZ-i^ -

WOOD FOR sale Green 74* 500 days 74* 4*82 mgl for Jim ________

tirtvel cord Oeiiv Delivpiy within

065

Farm Equipment

D 21 ALLIS CHALMERS

tractor in good condition iJO horse power 5*000 Call alter 6 p m 79* 2341

farm MACHINERY LOANS F.Jl'

or part time farmers P it G'-e'" PCA 100 East First Street mlnir^^Ijrrrhrgisihool education and Greenville NC Phone (919 's

* months or more credit experience ----

and be a self starter AM ma|or) f^RM MACHINERY Auction sale benefits and good salary It you -ru,,scjay AMrch 17 10

DOVvn^lVVf

7SH';

STE: AMt K a f

Krti.1 fc ds ''

SUN ROOF SlH in 752 629C after 5

TOP SOIL sand rocks ing landscaping

Worhin^tor^ ^46 34*1 . _ _______

TYPEWRITER tor sale Good con dilion 170 Call 75* 9 lO* after 5^ rn USED KIRBY vacUums Call 9 til 5

75* 8i35 ______

utility TRAILER Call 256 8962 VIOLINS Two old InstrurTWnls In e-cpiient cond.t.on Firu' lor solo or oi.hestra 500 each Call 243 2098 i vVilson NC ) .

WALKING TRACTOR 5350 riding lawe mower $150 push garden pii w 5's .1)4 Circle Drive Hardee

OVERTON A. POWER'S, your ERA brokers says You can't afford to pass up the oppcxtunity to own this executive home It's not too large or too small but |U*t right 3 bedrooms 2 baths Very exclusive netghlJorlNood 588 900

LIST

WITH US, the Ed Tipton Agency doe* It all 754 0911 Ask lor Mark Brown or Ralph Thompion

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room" cedar split lavel with 3 bedroom*. 2'i bath*, family room with replace deck 1540 square feet healed *41 900 Call Jo# Bowen East Carolina BuMctor, Builders Of American Standard 752 7194anytlma

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCa INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackatt ON CALL

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIDGE Compare Thl* contemporary ranch offars three bedroom*, two full baths garage heatiletor replay patio beat pump and di*hwahar I^th nearly I ISO ware ft on a wooded lot H can t be beat tor *4*900

nger H4 EdMeyer

LtoMt

Inn

SbaronLt Ganal^li Akary Ch

AAary Chapin Phil Partin ...

75* 0050 75**249 752 0449 754 4037 754 *431 752 04*9

An Eoual Houting Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY _ .

3 5* htavlly wooded acres

miles Irom hospital off Stam tonsburg Road Located on itotrt acreage I* a 12 x 40 fully JurnlsJuto centrally air condlfkmad mobile home completo, ready lor ~ cupancy Large deck and 12 barn storage building *

loan aum|tlon wto will rent with option to buy W*

f713. aektorClndvor

4 IIOOM hiton* tfttjh

kchoolt 1303 Bill Wtlllama

FOR SALE by owner*. 314 We*t

3 bedroom* bath alumlman sidtng InnSoSdotoditkto Located btoa. from downtown C^.^ appoint mint. 734 mor 733 |47t

MOUSES FOR RENT betwo ^5 *400 por month 3 horn* avallabi# Stove Evane and A*cl^ 734-1111. Steve Ev*n 7SBin* om Smith 732 9*11. Cddto Peto 713 4335 Branda Evan* 73*1)934^

JUST 9*000

assume FHA 243 loon on

1100*quar*

hotm with codor stotfMl* *2^ feet J bedroom* 2 bath* firaptaca and haat pump L^***g subdivision on levoly woc^ W Call 74*4*14 tor appomtnwni leo

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED IN PRICE Owner tays sell I Tucker Etat 1*44 qu*r* toet ot heated comf<^ on a wooded lot In t** ^ Greenville' nest location* Larg formal area* plu* beautiful with fireplace, bullf-ln desk etsd

booksftelves Thrse laroe bedrowrte 2 ceramic file bain, ehaary hrwwkiast room and energy efficient

braektast room and energy i haat pump Current toan assut bto. and sonta owner linking exists Mid *70 Call today for an appolntmanf

also

'A09 _ _

Off#T4d

syf4m deep well *"6 ulDiiie on to place Complete package offered to mid *20's

ONLY ONE STORY

xise In Greenville esf

I NEWOFFERING ____

Country living to Stokes Good I neighborhood, spacious rwmt, 2 i bedroom bungalow with den *32.000

Townhouse to Greenville esf^ially at 4* 000, that's right and loan assumption to boot al Yorklown Square offered at *4*,000 oc cupancy Immediate.

NEWOFFERING

NEWOFFERING Thl* 1930 squar toot brick ranch offars loan assumption. floor plan large rooms wifh hpllt ins. double gara ondja^ wnar lot Owners are tranetorred Priced at *71.900

WHISPERING PINES Eiwrgy tfflctont con1mpory on wooded lof ee*l of Oreenvilto to Whiiparing Pinas Nearly 1200 square toet 3 bectooom, 1

full

baths, wood burning stove. Otto^ ot *4* *00 with FHA or VA flnonctog avollablo

EASTWOOD Got convontonce kitopl^ r^ tool 1300 square toot In tots ^1 kept Eastwood ranch Foncad

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn less than *20,000 p^ year you may qualify tor our FHA 235 loan with payment* of *223 per month or less. Give u* a call and lal ut show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can ba

ranch Separate garage work*^ dog pen and fenced backyard Thl* home offer* over 1W tquare ft with 2 full baths Gara I cjto nectad to game room, raised patio, wood stove Included It's clean and I. Call

all today *3* 000 Financing Available

waiting for you

mc1

tirepli ___- . ^

assunnpflqn avallabla or I2H% fl nancing. Call today

EAST FOURTH STREET 2 bedroom bungalow This home has baan remodeiad and offers excellent location on East 4th Straet. Just righf for th# couple starting out. *33.000

NEWOFFERING Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with rac room, (ton and living room

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC REALTORS 7S4]3

Gingar Hackatt ON CALL

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7M 633

i Gingar Hackett . ON CAL L

living

Fenced' In yard Ovar 2700

taat plus double carport 12H% financing avatlanie Offered al *4,400 In Sadgefiald

ingar Edmeyer Sharon Lewi* GeneQuInn Mary Chapin Phil Partin.

75*0090 75**249 752 044 754*037 734843I 732 04*

An Equal MouHngOpportynlty

lot clear : DOCTORS, LAWYERS. Chiefs Cto Henry , portunlty awaits you Build equlty

RrTmediately when you decorate this eleigant home to your taste, Spacious room* are everyone'* dream come true 4 bedrooms, 3'-i baths extra large lot More detells avaiiabie iust tor the asking *139 500

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS 8.5% Payment* of *232.*3. Payoff ot *24 000

13'/*% Paym#nt of *279 Payoff of *22 000

9**% Payments of *223 Payoft of *24,300.

9T*% Paynventi ot *179 Payoff of

*17 000

(Need only cash ot *3 000.)

10% Payment *293 36 Payoft ot

*36 000

STEVE EVANS

AND ASSOCIATES. INC

756-1111

Steve Evans 73* 333*. Tim Smith 752 9*11. Eddie Pate 753 4233 BrendaEvan7S*0934

NEWOFFERING

Privacy can be your' In this three bedroom ranch with tiraplace and screaned to porch Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pood and private drivel It's tocatod just behind Cherry Oaks. Only mi

years

Offered

mid saO't with loan assump tloo available Call today!

ily

young and waiting for you In the

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL

Inger Ed Meyer .. Sharon Lewis

Gene Quinn Mary Chapin Phil Partin

73* 0030 75* 8249 752 0449 . 734 4037 .734 *431 752 0489

CLUB PINES Spactacular home, custom built wim energy efflclant ire toet. *

badrooms. To b*ths. two story wim floor levels. *91,300. Steve

^vans and A**ocl*to, tiK 754-7111 Slav* Evan* 73* 3331, Tim Srnim 73^9*11 Eddta Pata 7$3v>231.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW contamporary 3 bedrooms, 2 An Equal EtouslngOpportunity

NowOHafRig

ACatarinfl

Santlca

baths great room energy efficient MOoOoa lot *44.900. Steve Evans B

A WILLING BUYER and a willing seller make beautiful music We've got a willing seller A smart buyer will call to see this good investment. Super location 4000 square teet

Associate*. Inc , Realtor* 73* 1111, Steve Evans. 73* 333*. Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9*11; Brenda Evans, 73*4)934._

Super icxration oouu * Will sell or lease *215 000

gcxxl

think you qualify apply in person , Gr

at 604 Greenville Boulevard Greanville Call 756 3142 ___

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

immediate openings

MLT -ASCP)

MT (ASCP) equi valent

tractors 350 implement and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poratlon P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South) Goldsboro NC 27530 NC

* IM Phonc 734 7234.____________

SPRAY

n hoflrontai 'aox -m,

5/6 95 ISO

TANKS 55 gallon Miyolefin horlrontal tank 542 95 110 gallon bon/ontal *"

Strmula'inq work eny.ronment with ';,^'*''g"3,r 2K) qall^ 5109 ? excellen -.aiary and benetits a.I __A^r^uppW

Hav P O 28560

'.aiary Personne' Mado Craven County Hospital 2157 New Bern N (

633^858* E^t_ _ ^

MUSICIANS NEEDED Parw or rhythm and lead guitar Call 758 8538 after 5 30 ________________

other sires available)

Company Ori'envnle 27 NECKOVER stock trailer tandem wbeeli, electric biaxes dividing gate 5 excellent fires asking 53500 1978 Chevrolet '* ton

pickup (4 speed transmission 56 000

_______ miles rigged to pull stock trailer 1

national COMPANY looking tor ^3500 ^r *4500 tor both 753 2038 or 3 people to earn extra *900^ ^. 753

want beautiful Itoweis Use st-abn tr.anure Cati_752_5237 WAVE HOLLOW surf board 5100 752 616* between 8 and

Wyi>e ...... .....

1000 X 15 Grand Pnx Multi Track | while letter tires E xcellent shape We buy 4000 rnii^ Call 753 3795 after 5 30

1976 HUMMEL plate hummel

tiqurines Old World bar globe ice bucket from Italy Cash only 524

5804 ... _ . ___________

2 KOEHRING kerosene heaters twtt W'th l,*ns Plertric Start and remoc.xtili lank' Dr-rnonstrater model' slight'/ used regular

*'4 V' novj .-inr, $.,5 eart' Call

COMFORT, style, and conve menee make this desirable home just the one for you Many at tractive features 3 bedroom* 2 , baths, living room dining room, ask lor with fireplace carport *54.450

10 LOTS In city *11 000 for all Call l(K more details

Overton & Powers Realty 756 1980

OWNER BUILDING on river Urgent will sacrifice Brook Vaney 2 stories 4 bedrooms 2'* baths etc Goll front with custom deck overlooking ponds *82 000 Alter 6 756 0830 anytime

weekends _

2 ah: ' E HCNKt. OJN

I, wiii lake 5(4k: CHANNEL REMOTE

month and one person tor manaM ment to earn extra 5800 per month Must be married over 21 bondable

3000 DEISEL tractor and equip tnent S30p() 7^^.3492_________

and pot in )0 hours per week after rwjrmal working hours Call I (800)

^ 5329 from 10 a m tit 6pm .......

NEED EXPERIENCED sheet metal mchame duct m,*n willing to relocate to work m H .rhngton NC area Good worxinq condi'ions salary commensurate with expert ence Apply at Da, ,md Aldridge Heating & Air Condi'ionmg Service 2105 West Webb Avenue Burliisgton between 8 a m arxt a.m or 5 p m and 6 p m 584 7420 _______

hairs .1700 a , .J444 alter 7 ;

control

rati r.1(0 plus powei pac 4 1

s*>rvos one '.i-per tiger 23 engine and starter All has 'ess than 2 hours use 5275 756 .>829 or 756 :J942 5 PIECE Western living room suite ,

' Sofa rh.rir end t,ble cotlee t,*ble I larr p 5350 La l '6 25.5* alter 5

OWNER MUST SELL this home Oily 532 900 Over 1700 square tool home 3 or 4 bedroom* (could be used lor otiice beauty sbop or etc.), I' baths large kitchen wtth kllch en island and breakfast area great room with fireplace small den, utility room patio lot I* 75 X 210,

good sUe garage Call today home has been reduced greatly ^

ealty 752 3000 756 7904 756 2477 _

Davis 75* 1997,

067 Garage Yard Sale

07S Wo'- ip Homes Por Sale

ANOTHER HUGE y.ird sale 7Aari )3 and U located 00 r.igiiwa, north one mile ba- k ot E ortsc Store One queen si(e bed romplet *60 3 pillow sofa 59

regulation size pmg pong table net and paddles *50 desk *25 clothes

12X70

OWNER NEEDS this ooe sold fast O'if loss your qatn Good condition U*dF(X>ms (entraidir ^Aake offer X.4 -r Lily Richardson Gallery of

f'tornes ______ ______

PRICE REDUCED Attractive, hre*' t>edroom home <n Eastwood fYT'i cut-cki sac Family room two

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING to Lynndale 3 bedr(x>ms. 2 baths, formal areas.

den and double garage plu* many extra* including 2 flrei '

epiaces and beautiful landscaping I2H% vari

able mortgage nancing available to (luallfied buyer. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500. evenings, 754 330*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KOFFirrSIIAGNAVOX

ExpRTt SROflC# OnAHModBls 756-8444 2M3 Evan* Straat

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and FusI Oil Sarvicoman

Reply to Servictman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

or call

NURSE ANESTHETIST (CRNA) needed immediately in a modern ISTbed hospital l(x:ated on the Pamlico River Excellent salary aiTd fringe benefits Apply Mrs Thomas Personnel Beaufort Count Washington NC 27889 Telephone

944 1911 extension 23* _______

PERSONNEL receptionist Type 60 words per minute answer tele phone perform statisfice' analysis prepare leffers and reports Send

and miscellaneous items Call 752

S326anvfimc ______________

BIKE, clothes toys dining

' " ' itu

furniture 9 til 12 Oakview Drive

Saturday 1204

^^A^i^naaer Hospital

CHILDREN'S AND baby's clothes baby's supplies toys stainless steel etc 613 Cocxxer Street Win ville Saturday 8 1.

1 beclrcv nv, 2 lull baths tarpetfd AM f M intercom air conditioned ele<irlt heat stove included on

lurjTi.shed $7500 82 5 2181 .__^___

1971 12 X 52 2', bedrooms fully

carpc'ted unfurnished E xcellent condition 53500 752 3^9___________

baths carport and garage spacious Price slashed to 559 900 Estate

lot

Reafly Company nights

752 5058 752 3447

pretpare

resume to r-ersumwri .'vuvufiw,.,.-PO Box 1967 Greenville NC, 27834 Equal Opportunityi Employer Male-Female

RESPONSIBLE PERSON willing to care for young child in home (with no more than 2 children) to hospital area Monday Friday References raijulred Write Babysitter P O Box 1947 Greenville. NC___

ROUTE SALESPERSON 3 years 758 3568

nnitolmum experience Call tor appointment

GARAGE SALE Portable dish washer bed loveseat screen doors children s clothes, white wool area rug and many other things Satur day March 14 8 I 12 108

Greenywjod^rjye Club^^ _______

INSIDE MARCH 14, 9 a m until 3. Ladies clothes sues 9 10 24'5,

Men's sires 15' / 17' 7, sUe 38

rnts. childrens girls 10 14 boys 12 Duotherm oil heater kitchen ware miscellaneous items 7 miles

1972 12 X 45 on shaded private lot 2 bedrooms furnished Outside storeage building included 59500 neqotiDle 758 4582 after 6 p m_

1973 AMERICANA 12 x 65 Un furnished except tor stove and refrigerator 32 000 BTU air condi lioniner Excellent condition 752 1232 after 5 _________

PRICED TO SELL fast 3 bedrooms, dining rcxjm fireplace and great room Central location 20's Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homas. 756 2570 _

east ot Greenville, on highway 33.

I Stl

1978 CONNE R T2 X 40 mobile home 2 bedrooms bath S600 equity and assume payments of 5)39 58 752

*13* -?P.'--- ________________

1978 FUQUA 14 X 70 3 tjedrooms, 2 baths central air deck (Xilside storage building included 513 000 752 0485 after 5 p.m _

UNIVERSITY AREA Over ISOO square feet Near the university

Living room with replace, dining area family room/kitchao combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus a workshop *44.500 For more Informallon, call the O G Nichol* Aoertcv, 752 4012 or 754 *010

YOU'LL RECCXJNIZE at once that this home Is just what you're IcxiKing for II you want a coHage on 1 the F>ungo vyhere fishing, skiing, ; boating are at their best. Locatao on a beautiful wooded tot *29.000

adjacent to JA LYN Sport Shop

MOVING SALE Baby furnilure _

antiques and household Items,! ....... .

^k* ctothing, tots more 300:076 Mobile Home InsurancB Contentnea Street Saturday March 1

14, 9a.m.

SALES

PHARMACEUTICAL

GreenvilleWilmington Area

Endo Laboratories Inc a pharmaceutical subsidiary of El DUPONT de NEAAOURS 8, CO seeks career-oriented irtdividuals for position as a Sales Repre sentatlve

MOVING SALE Saturday ^rch 14 8 until 2122 South Village Drive, off AAemorial Drive near Holiday Inn Cabinets, bookcase curtains, bedspreads dishes 9 x 12 rugs

odds and ends , .....

YARD SALE Saturday 8 until Automotive CB DYrt* nuts bolts and screws plumbing supplies bicycle eiet it,al. ''UPPlies odd^ ai^ ends 107 Wtixshire Drive.

SALE.....

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER^Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur arKe and Realty^ 7 j75^_______

077 Musical Instruments

YARD SALE 8 Current fashion clothes

Saturday

kilchin items etc 205 East^^fv^inh

ALLEN CHURCH ORGAN with 8

e.iernal speakers 27 stops good - ooditlon available April 1 Church ii-ceiving sea'ed bids until AAarch 28 Inijuiries tah days 753 4791

mants 753 5413 _ _ _____

LES PAUL Custom Ibanei semi acoustic Crate

WHAT COULD be nsore appaallngl City nwlr^ country satling on a

wooded l<H 290 taat deep and to much nrsor* in thl* home datignad tor gracious living 4 bedroom*. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with wood burning stova, garage *59,900

THIS HOME IS a rarity on today' market! AAodarate price Lovely trees are just a lew of Its amanitia* 5 badrooms 3150 s<iuare feat AAar ble entrance foyer, all formal areas den with fireplace scraaned back porch double cayiort. Owner

Street

_ - amplifier

nil rock ampilfier 752 3424

Williamsburg style brick j has moved and very anxious to sail Please be wise Take advantage ot thl* exceptional opportunity *85 500

Position requires Bachelor s Dc ; grae to Lite Science preferably. Biology, Chemistry or a degree in' Pharmacy

YARD SALE 2604 Crockett Drive Colonial Heights Saturday AAarch 14 9 until new jewelry clothes

furniture, etcetera__

078

Sporting Goods

Some limited travel may quirad

ba re

Compansation commansurate with axperlence and education Excallent Benefit* Package

YARD SALE Saturday AAarch 14 Several families 4 miles past tiospl tal on Stantonsburg highway Pine Ridge subdivision on right ' Furniture mower piano and nnany (jther items. _

SCUBA GEAR IiSad't^ Call 758 339

ragulat^ ^AH

tanks im

ier4 30

STOP RENTINGI It's money down the drain! Invest In this newly decorated home Owner will pay points and cising cost for lucky buyer *22,900

082 LOST AND FOUND

Overton & Powers Realty 756 ) WO

Send resume to J Peterson

YARD SALE, Sunday 16 at 759 Milton Drive Weathington Heights Winterville A little bit ot every thing

LOST Dr

AYDEN 3/5 Toyota jrive 9 month old female, Persian, tabby cat AAostly tllver and gray and a little white under neck

Answers to name Precious

Endo Laboratories, Inc.

YARD SALE Clothes books imd real friendly *100 reward

records Saturday 9 a m. until. 8001 Tw>.44S4attT9p.m.______

1000 Stewart Avenue GerdenCity N Y 11530

1 Aft

An Equal Opportunity/

tive Action E mployer

East Third Street

YARD SALE Saturday AAarch 14, 8 a.m. 1904 B East Fourth Street -

Loan* And Mortgages

YARD SALE, Saturday 8 12 104

Farmhouse Place Sirtqletrea sub division Take first right oft Lan caster Drive Mlsceflanaous in eluding bunk bedspreads and cur fains * .

agricultural LOANS Full or time farmers Any purpo^^ Greene PCA, lOO East First Tj^itonvtlla. N C Phone (919)

3 bedroom brick ranch 1'/i baths, large tamMy room with fireplace, living room, tencad yard. Over 1500 square feet. 754-9559.

IPWDi NtT COmOL

Special Discount Rates Roaches, Fieas, Ants $25

New customers, initial charge

Previous Cutomers No Initial Charge

*Special Discounts For Termite Treatment March and April

Call 752-6440 I For Your Special Discount_

and

ueen Rtstsursnt

1(0 Essltxook Of Qr**nviH4. N C

D*y7IS48M

Nloht

nger Ha EdMyer Sharon Lewis Gen* Quinn Ch

75*0050

75**M9

752 0449 754 47

7S4J431 752 04*

A6ary Chapin Phil Partin

An Equal Housing Opportunity _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

I C-I Ditch Witch Tranchcrl WHh TNt U TraHw, Ex-| I ceNnt Condition:

7564544

Commorclal, RotWonllRl And Automotlvo. All Typot AvaMabio Including Infra-'

rad, Fraa Eatlmataa: 758-4544

NCUcwiMlltCSAA

PROGRAMMER ANALYST

Immadlata opaning* for AaaamMor and COBOL Languaga Programmar Analysts in Systams and Programming Oapartmanl. Minimum two yoara axporlanca raquirad. IBM 3031, OOS/VS anvlronmani, utilizing CMS programmhig aid. Financial axparlanca a plua.

Excallant working c'ondHlona and facHHIaa. ExcaNant banaflta packaga Including profH ahartng plan.

Sand raauma In confidant to Syatams and Programming Managar, Branch Banking and Trust Company, Box 1M7, WHson. N.C. 27883 or call 919/39S-M27.

BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Empteyw

37,500. 10'7% assumabi* loan.

iw / /w Bwwitfwvww iww*/

payments *283 for everything, ap

Koximately *10,000 down for 3 droom brick ranch home. Call

Louise Hodge Realtor, at Aldridga

a, Southerland Realty 75A3500 or home, M 5005.

SA4% VA ASSUMABLE Total payments, *399. 4 bedroom home to excellent condition with all formal area* ^u* MutI sail fast. Lily Richardson Ggllory of Homo,

DESIGNATE

WAITING FOR A GREAT CAR DEAL?

Keels Warehouse 528

Greenville, N.C.

752-6709

754 2570.

(Where Highest Prices Are A Fact,

Not A Promise)

Buddy Worthington Tuil Worthington

J.B. Worthington Fenner Allen

Carl Averette

YOUR PATIENCE JUST PAID OFF.

DIESELS DIESELS DIESELS

Woul(d You Rather Have A Rebate Oi

56MPG?

Buy Now And Thm- Arjvrint,igc HI i)u' Sflcf lion '' On K i!i bit. And DifShf' . Ai: Moilf-l;, In Sloi > Hi'.id, i , Ni

Wailinq Li5t Now Hui Don I W.iT if iii it Inn . li' A'" : You Do Youi Spiinq Cie.ininq Dc.n I f (nqiT t <ui' , i' ii,i

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 By p.ibb /')b 1

HouMsForSal*

ASSUfWAStl____

n a Mmw Mt tiM wnihm lor evenewwl A lMt room aHli Hii^ai: tar CM kMetwi Mk many ttatw eewtae alrM tar taant

carai.tuvMi MMtaT fSta

AMUMASLE fta LOAM TM I vmr Mf..taick ranch h m much aarwnaMty yau eann altara to aaaa H wpacUiiyr wtih ihta <ifW*ineU lunhan toimiy raom Nh Hrajlacata a wry r^Mlne ralraat tar narh ataaryi Mam ana Dad. aaautHui modarn cuatam kHchan cowwctaa ta AMrw roam wHh MtaM laa Jna ta a

larva bacfcyara, Eatra nka caroat, jtandaltari and CaaaManca Ian yMarhAwa Hh atadrictfy. tao'a #B4*.

113

L4M)d For Sato

SSJ^^aSTlvlSB^T

tar ua to >4 vi^ Watar and

uttatota

avallatita 130000 C^l nAOtO 4ty^73|17^tatfat.

ACKES cul-awar MmWan^ MOod iHN Aandlno.

*P rS:- -

11$ Lo4tFor$io

iKraSh3sxy.g^

CM>

AltaEi iMrnar tat), 1J

1; ^.ynndali (InaMa lel). MO a 300 'oryiAtaM.

Orchard Hill. By

WMKINO COUALE nouM Hha ta

buy tal In WtatarvHIa araa. Aopm-in^y ona acra Cali TitU

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

7S&-6666 2424 S Charles St.

OAENMPn. M M

yowme* 3 Oadrooma. IVt aM.

SSSfiSjiiir:

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHERRY OAKS M'a hard to ballava. Thia vyilllamalMirg hama for undar 70.000 Formal living and dining raoma. family room rrlth firaplaca and accoaa ta dock alua 3 nlca alia badrooma upafaira Call ua today

for an apfieinfmant

NEWOFFERIMG mitaa from Graanvllla ThIa apactoua contamporary haa fhraa badrooma. law balha a graaf room

with a firapiaca and wwod atava and an aaf in

klfchan Thara la tola mora on Ihia tavaly 3.3 acra tal. It owalltlaa tar I3ta nnanclng aa call taday MtdtaO'a

NEWOFFERING Baywood (rat that cuatam con tamporary you'va alwaya wantad on a baautlful IVi acra weodod tat Homa laaluraa largo rooma tttrpugheul. dacka do^ Oaraga camadral calling In living

brick firaplaca vilh awedatova Uinitiaa avaraga S7S AAaalar

badroom la MO aquara faoi arifh aunkan tub in maatar bath Loan aaaumpilon or 134k financing availabta Oftarod al i 10.000

: REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC

REALTORS 7S6 6336

OingorHai EdMayar

HackoH .ONCALL . 7M OOM

yar................. 7S0 034*

Mtaron Lawla............ 73 0440

Cana Quinn .........7M037

I Quinn y Chapin

730 0431 .733 0*00

KliVarfta..

An E dual Hguaino Opportunity

111 InvMtmont PropBrty

duplex Short walk ta ECU Eacattant Invaalmant aa rantal ty 73* 0041__

ataBEii

DUPLEXES 3 badrooma. iVi "1.000

balha 0*0 aquara faat 1*4.1 Pratarrad Proparflaa 73* 7700

NEW DUPLEXES On* atory brick. i<> balha 1*3.000 Wataon Aaaoclataa 73* 1377; 73*303aN*r 7

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rantal of *00 with aaaumabi* loan

.....

Encailoni lax ahaltar 3*1.000 AtdrkM B Southarland, 73* 3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IVk WIQOOEO ACBES *aat *1 Crasnvlitartll.SIH. M*k* oftar. Oardan Raaity. 7S0-I0B3. nighta ataOhqnd*, 734M.1- ----

117 RBOort PropBrty For SbIb

ton. FURNISHED. 3 badroern mabita homo Locatad on ta^ walarlront lot, Fort Hill, Chocawlnlty, HC Call 751 1130 attar

Moving

*y*yt >y aolllni

Maka th* Irip

121 4|Xi1winli FarRlir

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enorgy oftlcioni hoal Pump# lharinai pan* ytndauw a# well artca* taundry raom In buBdtag.

artea* launary raom m mnana

1egS6si5ri$fi[lMENTS

WPBB WPWW 23tSfi

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

badroom

1313

Road^tah

waahar. ratrlaaralar. rang*., ^

Vary _________

and Unlvorkily. AUo tom* turrdohad aparnanta avaliabi*

75B-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. Furniihad, utHHIas Indudod. Short tarm loaa*. Cabla TV Olda London lnn.7SH>

aLJ5as8..a!r-

ONE BEOIKXtM APARTMENT

ctant. haat

730-331

ad. Call 7S3-*I*.

130

RENTALS

NEED STORAOET W* hava

W* hava any aga naad Coin

lia ta maaf your *tar._, Arllnoton Saif Staraga. Opan day Friday 0 3 Call 73*^OOM.

tar availabta tar awakly taaaorw baglnning ta advancad ridari Ex caltant riding laclllttak Board. ding, pastura IIOO par month Call

74*4*1aftar*p.m

ONE BEDROOM Pt''"*"* Purnlkhad. part utllltla* Roal nlca

On* btack main campus ECU tits month. Availabta May but call now. 753 3*1 Oftar t

PRIVACY IN naw ^badroom dufsiax on larga tal Naar East MiMi S*r7SP37l or 73* 30*3

REDWpOO APARTMENT^ *04

East TTtIrd Sfraat. On# badroom, furnlshad Haat, air and watar Mo pat* 7S*P*0* or

?SlTgll

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

121 Apartmoots For Ront

A 3 BEDROOM.

affklani duplax Kilchon with Ing aro* appliaoc* hookup Nlca dacor ConvanlanI location 1350 75P771*attarp m or woofcands

ATTRACTIVE, 3 biroom lownhou** wtih flrsfMac*. I'-s Iwl^ washar/dryar hookups. *3*0. AyaHabtanow.75*0|

AVAILAELE

unfurnlNwd^^^OO

ForbasStraal 7ia^i

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaslay Driv* BahlndN*wHo^>H*l

Naw custom datlgnad onorgy atfl

. _ - .

ctant 1.2 A 3 bwtroom aparlmanlt Como pick an apartmont for your porsonallty

A parfact match for pro fasslonally mindodpoopta

Day 75* 40*1

Nights: 750 1535

Profasslonally m*n*g*d by

ilv maru EoXi It

DUPLEX Naw, 3 badr

spactous Firaplaca and haat pur haating and coollnQ. Call 75*-4^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Badroom

$175

2 Badroom*

$225

OHIco Opan Monday Friday I0-*. Saturday and Sunday 1-4

Profasslonally AAanaoad By AAcGuIra Propartla*

111 ApBrtmantForRe

131 ApErtWBMl For Rbh

DUPLEXES Eqih*. appllai

Ttaai pump.

f badroom*. ivs

waNiar/dryor

...._.... brand naw

PfMorrod Prggortlio. Tjfr 770f-

ENERGY EPFKIEMT E 300. 3 In wood* All

hOEhWE.atttga.;7IHBl FURNISHED, air cendltlonad Martmant 7337* day*. 754-4734

msi_

Greenway

Largt 2 bBdrootn ^don apart-mants, carpat, drapat, wtBShar, pod. On Country Club Dr. Bdiacant to Groanvillg Club. TSMBM

HAVE CABLE TV

dlahwaahar^ ratrtaaratar*. fully carpatad. Cabi* TV, pool and

Countr^C

davanlY.7gan.

^VIS STREET 1 block tram ECU 3 badrooim, *17S par month

usjm.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two badroom gardon Marimanta Carpatad, ranoa, ra-frlgorator. diahwashar, dltpoaai and cabla TV Convonlantly locatad ta shopping cantar and schoolt. Locat^uM off 10th Straot.

Call 752-351

LOVE TREES'

Exparlanc* th* unlqu# In apartmont llvl^ with natura outald* your door. Quality construction.

__*llly ---------

flrMlaco*. hoot pump* (hasting costa 50% tat* than comparabi*

units), dlthwashar, washar/dryar hook ups, wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, axtra Insula lion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 76:50*7

NEAR UNIVERSITY Thro* bedroom, appllancos turnlshod, no oats. 72A 3004 or 734 7415._

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS naar Carolina EasI AAall Haw 3 badroom duplax. with firaplaca. S2*5. without *2*5 mor Wllllarm Roal Estafa, 733

Bill

iswj BEDROOM APARtMENr Carpatad appllartcas. anargy atfl-ctant. haat pump Bryton Hills *330. 750 MU

UNFURNISHED dupNx apartmant tor rant 3 badrooms. living room, dining room kitchon, bath, mtral haat and air. 3 btack* from ECU kWSnarmonth. 730 1321.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, AnyTyp*

NastiigsFonl

E. 10th St. 7904114

3 badroom*. 1'/j baths on Cadar Lana. Boautlfully docoratod. wall Insulatad Stovo, ratrlgorator, dlthwashar Wa*h*r/dryar connac tion*. Patio and storago building

Only S305 month. Loaso and i raqulrad.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-0811

^EWENERGY EFFICIENT I TOWNHOUSES

icientI :s I

Wo'to FomRuro OgocMol*' QiiillyCtiR*NM*W 4#i

-eM*MocHi*IFiMM . ttiMoalOwFiMclFOoM

CbBTOMUT Leeeie* N the OiaaaNta Heme Oaaeieikii Cental

12 bedroom, IVi bath, washer/dryer H hook-ups. Convenient location. Call | I Monday Friday, 9-5,756-7755.

Wainright

tow EBBocialad with

NationlRoofiigt

la now

: SidiigCo.,liic.

1012 North Qraan Straat

and etioloRior* lo caH upon Mm for tftak repair. oddHlon, or fomodoNnQ noodo, ote.

75B-10S0 7584300

Night S2H027 irkirkiriririr

APPAREL

OPPORTUNITIES

Due to expantion, Lori Lee, Inc. has immediate openings in our Grifton, North Carolina plant for persons with two to four years experience in apparel - cut and sew supervision and for a sawing machine mechanic. We are seeking motivated individuis who wish to expand their knowiedge of and experience in the apparei industry. Saiary -$15,000 to $16,000 - exceiient fringe benefits. Send resume in compiete confidence to: Lori Lee, inc., Attn. Roy S. Robinson, P.O. Box 722, Ciinton, N.C. 28328.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

GreeiwilleY Finest UsedCars!

979 Ford 1979 Ford

Mustang Thunderbird

^ue. fully equipped, ^ ^ ^ Black with dove gray

eiire wheels, 9 /I W *7 & landau top, dove gray

.... Interior, fully 5

equipped...........

^,000 miles.

4675

1977 Pontiac

I978 Mercury

CwgarXR7 pireblrd

Hk / 9 White with red Interior. ^ ^ ^

fully equipped. $ Q O C A

IB.OOQ miles.

28,000 miles

j978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

3950

Loaded

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan, white ^ ^ with green trim, 9 O 7 7 C

fully equipped

B(> Barbour

SBESlESESSvoiiVO

117 West Tenth St./^eenvil!e/758-720d

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RumodelinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

HtcOmtay 43 South (JuirFa#rPIH>aia)

badroom Ta

laundry room

Cil7S-3490 AftarSP M

CHERRYCOURT

Luxuriou* 3

and 1 badroom aporti drano*. compactart. hook up*, pool, tauni

club hous*. otc

badroom townhoux* manta Carpot, wa*har-dtV*r sauna, tannis court.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApwtmsrM For Rent 121 AiNMiinsntt For Rwit

TAR RIVER ESTATES

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

1401 Willow Straot 753 4335

Office hour* 10 a m to 5 p m I AAonday through Friday Coll us 24 I hours a day at

1. 3.

and 3 badroom*. washararyar ucta. caWavlatan. pool, club Only 5 btack* from Carolina Unlvorslty

756-4800

rom East

Chock evarywhor* olsa first

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ROOFING

TWO BEDftOOM apartmantJNater tawaga furnfthod. *330 par N. Snrilth Insuranc* A Raalty,

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodalingRoom Additions

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 61 16

AUaiON

FARM EQUin. AND (AND CIEARING AND DRAINAGE EQUIPT. SAT. MAIH3114,1981 lO'AM. iiyUiMi' Td. Hi{li*q 17 South ftoi* Wahiniton N. To Ciisp A. V.

Centof Sab NI Be On Ri|ht

DUchiOK t:OMBIII*Ol FortI Backhoe ! ft. Boom Arps - Fronl Kod l,o*der - Heavy Dtrty ( 350A BanUm Draglioe wide gauge i iSOA BaoUm - Backhoe AtUchineiil (' iM Back Hoe - Wide gauge ( Fuc,Lid BdlMmer JIG Ca*e trawler w-4 in I bucket.

Bool Rake W *iie

IGM White Tractor 3 Axle

1975 Mack Maxidlne 300

197* Tran SUr C04G7# b-3S* Cummings.

1919 C39 CTicv. Flat Bed

1941 Chev. Dump Track.

1974 (Vvy 4 Wh. Dr.

YdrTRake 7 Tong CuH Lodg Roto Taler Boom

5412 American Graia Dryer 511 MF Dieael w-boUi head*

lasisn

424 International.

Miac.

454 AMP Hobart PorUWe Welder m AMP Craftsman Welder MG AMP Smith Welder 2* Ton Hawkins Preis

yd BanUm Dragline bucket .1. yard V Bucket '< yd. Trenching Bucket.

Barrett Brake l.ining Macb Aireo cuUing torch

inch Craftsman Drill Press i| II.P. crafUman Bench (irinder H inch Bench Vise.

Spool 'i inch cable 15 ft. Fiberglass boat 35 ILP. Fvlnrude motor N ft. Darf Tandam.

(hrysler Industrial Power I nil 23G Ford Disc IN ft Fold 3 Bottom It in Plows ' 354 Planters Ford w-monitor Many parts lor Drag linr equipment Tratters

25 Ton Fruehauf laiw Boy Dual Axle ttility Trailer Dual Axle Car ( arrier Trailer Dual Axle I* ft w wood body

fPartial LittiajZ)

CONSIGNMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED; lCNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

DOUG GURKINS Greeoville, N.C, 754-1975

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO 946

Sair (ondurtrd b\

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 944-4476

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1 2 35 Washington, North Carolina Phone 946 6007 State License No. 7^

NOT RtSKMSIBLt FOR ACCIOiNTS

A roof, is a roof, is a roof!

PoBtB were not. Roofers

we are.

What wed like to do, now during our off oeaaon, is Inspect your roof. Well check for loose or missing shingles, dried out caulking and rusted flashing.

If your roof Is more than a few years old, chances are It could use a going over. If repairs are needed, well give you an estimate on doing them, quickly and reasonably.

ROBERT C. DUNN CO Rooffng anti Sheet Metal P.O. Box 1292 301 Ridgeway Street Greenville, N.C.

PHONE 758-5278

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Spring Is Bustin Out All Over!

Were Blooming Out With Extra Value For You!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Low mileage, automatic, power steering, air condition, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo radio, sport | wheels.

1980 Buick Hegal

1975 Buick Riviera

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

1976 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door. Beige, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, sport wheels.

1977 Olds Cutlass Salon

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, low mileage, local owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

1978 Mazda GLC

Silver, automatic transmission.

1980 Mazda

Eiu''C;uni!v Ainiv("Sdi, t

I.on 5 sp'-i'C A',-* (

dl' J''

1976 Volkswagen . Bus

7 passenger, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape .$2989 .00

'dCf' one 0-A

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

WMkdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

((

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportation

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

I White with blue Interior, automatic, air, power I steering and brake*, atereo, power windows,

1 power looks, 7,701 miles.....................

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

White with burgundy Interior, automatic, air, power stearing and brakes, stereo, power windows, power locks, 8,000 miles...........

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with burgundy cloth trim, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, power locks, stereo...............

1980 Olda Cutlass Supreme

silver with blue cloth interior, automatic.

air, power steering and brakes, tilt,

cruise, rally wheels, stereo......................

'7495

'6995

1978 Olds 98 Regency

Light blue with white landau top and blue velour Interior. Loaded with all options

'5575

1978 Chevrolet

Caprice Classic

White with blue cloth interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo...............

1978 Ford LTD

Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio........................

1978 Toyota Clica GT

silver with black

Silver with Interior, 5 speed, air

1979 Buick Regal _ ^

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, power locks, wire wheel covers...............

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with ten Interior,

4 speed, 24.000 miles.

'5895

'3650

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Black meuillc with red vinyl

interior, automatic, air, power

steering and brakes, atereo..............

1977 Plymouth Fury Wagon

Loaded with all optlona.....

1976 Buick Riviera Landau

White with blue top, blue Interior, loaded with all options, 44,000 milea..................

'4095

'2650

'4150

'3095

'2295

'2750

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

llOl Hooker Rd. Greenville

756-3115

WERE

No.1

USED CAR VALUES AT

HASTINGS

974BiickElectra22S

door hardtop Loaded, blue elour interior, extra

......M295

976 Poni Torin Nagoi

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, light green, 41,000 ..........*

977 Chrysiir Newport

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

4 door White, dark red vinyl roof, dark red vinyl seats, automatic, power steerin and brakes, air, radio f

1977 Font LID LaMlai

door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, cruise control, stereo radio, light blue, medium blue vinyl roof real clean *2956

1978 Dodge Diplonat

door. Split bench seats, vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, wire wheel covers, 37,000 miles.... *3395

1980 Ford Tlmderliini

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.. ^6495

1979 Ford LID

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air con dition, AM-FM radio. White with blue interior, medium blue vinyl roof, wire wheel

covers. 31,000miles.... ^4495

1979 ClMvrolot

Malilw 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

Black with red interior, loaded with all the equipment, local one owner. Less than 42,000 miles.

1979 Ford FairROit Fvtira

Sports Coupe. 6 cylinder automatic, power steering

and brakes, air condition. Medium gray metallic, red pin stripe, wire wheel covers,

30,000 miles ... '4495

980 Ford Piito Wagoo

2 doof Bucket seats console. power steering and t'rakes air, AM-FM slerno. tilt Atieel sport wheels, low

White with blue interior, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 13,000 miles, good

gas mileage ^4995

980 Ford Crown Victoria

1979 Chevrolet Van

Customized Includes Air condition power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, cruise control. 4 captain s chairs, back seat converts to bed. sport wheels, raised Letter tires

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 pale yellow Victoria roof. Only 13,000 miles. This car sold for over $10,500

SPECIAL *7995

1980 Ford Mnstang

2 d(xir. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio. Ford Executive car, only 400 miles............*595

1978 Ford LID

door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, 48,000 miles. Brown with brown vinyl

roof..................$3295

1979 Ford Fairnoiit

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

miles .........$4595

1979Morcinf Zephyr Wagoa

cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Silver, red vinyl seats, 48,000 miles........... $4395

TRUCKS

tsnfonl

llx(trlLTPIckip

Red with red interior, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, like new. $4595

1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickip

Nice Truck

$1495

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114 ^

-n* Dily Reflector. Grwwrtlle. N C -Fnhiy. Mjmt* U, MB

ANNOUNCES . THEOPENINGOF s' -OURNEWTIRECENTER

J.-3

We Are Reteed To Anrwunce The Addition Of A Tire Center To M 4 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 4 W For Their Service And Tire Needs.

121

P<r Kit

Bobby Jons Sorvico a Tiro Contor Manogor

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

(Limited Time Offer)

Mdti'Me

Set 0f4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

$13995

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

PtM F E T SI M PM tir* p4u old Wroo ot1 yoof cm

HWY 11 BYPASS AY DEN

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

AZALEA GARDENS

Grdnvlli'l OMi*** nwdl

untQuaty fumlahad on* tmdrmm

> All atocirK anary alfSclan* da olia bad and ptudio

Watharandityaradtlanl

Fraa wmHr m tawar and yard mainlananca

All ^w^manH on ground Hoer wtmpercbas

Froal fraa ran-igara*or

Locatad m Aidtoa Gydw Brook Vallay Coonlry Cl,* SHoimii by awMikylmanl only Couplaa or amglaa No pat

Contact J T ar Tammy Wiiiiama

m-ii_

111 Apitimt For im

WILSON Acres

APARTMENTS

1806 E First Strwt

Naw t and 1 badreem, Waahac/dryar haafcup,, Oltowto ar. Maal pump, TanniA >*dal,auna Saif claanltw ouana. frort ^ trigaratar, Tbtacks tram ECU OW

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

A< toss From WitrfTovtfl Compute Cervte

3V 3

m~rhlldran. no POt Daaoall and

fw-chiWran. no Pdft ^Oa^ iMoarmontti Clin;

0C7

ONE BEDROOM, twrnltbad aoartmant* or moblla homaa far rS Contact J T or Tommy

rant

ywillam, 7S 7>IS

1 BEDROOM 9 block from campua Unfurnlhad ltO FSt-OdM

lith STREET DUPLEX - 7

badroomA wood fova control hoaf and air AvallaWa April I, JOO par monto 79 >473

t BEDROOM duplo

rani Wahor/dryar hookup Call

79* 7799. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 >^>artmBnNFrRl*

carpalad.

aaafwr/d---

from uni'

fully

Vb-;

no pato CMI m

msns

_ adi toa I 7dM to

an^ atfkiant, tad pump BW 7f*-7MB -

Sjm

aaollancaa 7>*-7<tt

3 room apartmant fw a Hoina (} mlla out on 33). If

intarytad.toPlnandtakaal^ Saarchtod tor toa rIgW lownhouoa? Watch CtSaifiodavary day. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.

ALL 1981 MAZDA TRUCKS

2/<

0 OVER DEALER INVOICE NOW THRU 3-31-81

GAS MILEAGE RATINGS *27 CITY 39 HWY.

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.

123 BuBlfiMi RBfdBM

127 Houata For Rani

g'SSUo:sa?w'l=r !Cs5

piiaii.isrtR.iS'tSi

m CondomMum For Rnl

t UNjVBRtliY

room tto flraptew. hoot puty K5K. 79A1I11

zataab-

1 MOROMNI. m BMh*. crto from pool oral tomU court.

3l!C'&K??,S'r

looohowto.

HAROCE ACMS 4 taodroomk, ^

SS.. a.

SS; Bill Borbr*. 79* 2770; Pool LaHMHo. 7St-*lM.

122 MouiiForKlt

tormalP^ln# and dtol^ aroA^& with ftroptoea. cantrai m^r. Day 7 im ntobt*. 79B4W*

REMT A

noor unlvOTklty; oporttM^**: howbo ond troilor to country. Call i.34-a9M

2 bato*. 1*34 tquwv ^

Echo Rsalty incorpordtod. 792 un

dODOOlT Bill RvtR. 7to-**43. 7S7-**!

THREE BEDROOM brtck rratoh, 5SS?i,?9*3w3!*Ut 753 334*

RoottyContoonv, 79* IWO

UNIVERSITY ar** 3 brarwm llytog room with kitchon. toning room, both M3 por month. 1 yoar loam. dopoNI, oncM rooulrod no poto Call 79S-l399onr 7:30 p.m. wookdoy or Sunday n>gmlng _

79*-13.

3 BCOROOM brkk horn* point lnldo. 9379 month. ItOOdwoolt 79*^7*17.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In countiv 9Ui boto, loroo tomlly room with flroptoco. potto, ono ocro M 9 nulo from Pitt Momorlal on Sty tonMwroHtohwey. SSM por monto Call 79# J7*S

133 MoblloHonm For Rant

FOR RENT or oto Sm*l 2 bodroom trallor. N*w B*rn Highway 43 South Call 79* 11a or

3 BEDROOM. 3 bato, brick homo with foncod In bockyord, eontr^ hoot ond air Locatod naar BolM. 0*5 piu *curlty d*pO*lt. Call 7SSni7.

FOR RENT or *l* 12 40 2 badroom. furnlhad, wah*r. dryor, air, carpol Vory cloan In oood oondlllan. 79* 1239

3 BEDROOM cantrally locaM brick ranch Stov* and rotrlpora^ furnlthad U*o a month 75* 2570, 79* 90M.

house TRAILER tor ront. 12 X 40 3 badroom In too country noar Proctor A Gombto, oft 3*4 byi>ot 9140. Call 752 jl**ftor 5

3 BEDROOM HOME In CoHw Court Avallabto March 19. Morrlod coupio only No pot 93*9 pto nwnto L*ao ond <9to>olt twirod Eftptp Ppplty Company, 793-909#.

MOBILE HOME tor ront Call 79a 3733 -- .

SALE OR RENT 12 40 conlral air, carpot. *tr# claan, fornlohod In Hlohland Park 752 3*1*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ir WIDE, 1 bodroom. turnlhd waohor air, contral hsat. cow^kd oatto Nochlldron. no poto 752 9*07

INTERMEDIATE TEACHER NEEDED,^ IMMEDIATELY

Must hmm a N.C. C#r-tlftcBtlofi In Grammar or InlBmwdlata Educatton. Application mutt bo In and comploto by Wodnoaday 1/11/11, For fuU Information. Qroonvlllo City 8el)oolB.7S2-41f2.

U X 90. fumlhod. nico lol. Jus* north of Oroonvlllo. 79* a*n ottor 9 p.m

11 X 9. 3 bodroom Locotod 7 mllo In country oft Now Born Hlghwoy 9190 por month. dopolf rogoltod Coll 7S*4>*75.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

SUM ' ; Chain Saws *-

IMIxMIII ; 752-4122

IN SERVICE NURSING INSTRUCTOR

IfflmBdlatB optoftoig In progrtBBlvB In titlCB dBpartmil for todMduBl to dBvtlop id coordlnBtB tralnlnfl PfOfF*^ for nortino portonnol. CandWttot wMI htvt at Utl a BSN witti Maatara In Education proforrod. Profar taaching #*-porfonco m adult oducalloo aroa. Complola bonoflt packago. Salary commonaurato with ptrlonco. For moro Information and roauma to Bill Ratlin. Employmit Otflca.

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL

200 Stantonaburg Road QroonvHlB. N.C. 27034

919-757-4556

Eud Opportunit impto* H/f

With most other rebate offers, you have to wait for a check from the manufacturer. But not at Bob Barbour s!

Instant Cash on Jeeps CJ-5 & 7.

Were offering you Instant Cash this month on Volvo, AMC Spirit, Concord and Eagle, Jeep, Renault LeCarand 18i. You can apply the money to your down payment, if you wantcheck these instant cash offers!

Instant Cash On AMC Cars.

Instant

Cash on Volvos.

Bob Barbours Rebate incorporates AMCs price reduction.

Why offer a rebate on a car that gives you such great performance, quality and unbelievable resale value? )Vhy 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!

Instant Cash on Le Car.

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 free with each new Honda sold this month.

The Tough Americans

Instant Cash on Renault 18i.

Bob Barbour

(aSQBBVOl.'VO

Al^Jeep/Rena^

117 Wcit Teirth Street Giwh^He, North Carohna 75^7200

138 Mobile Hoims For lUm

m OmaiprnmHrM

It X m tmrnum hatna hjmtttm*. hmm* mat mtr. * wwt m

im TWO hterm irMIe^ tom MB cewawiew ImM mmmi ml

MO WANTfO

142 RaoffwnataWtMilad

1 ANO 1 MOfKXMA lumNM.

FBN^t roommato wanted an.

rie-WB.

t MOeOOM lurnwd nwWte hemM. Aleo W* or rom Me eoHu

Pool, tanm* court* on4f aun

>*ti . . .

1 MMOOM AfwWwe. erl^ M. marrlee conejeo, no peto, no cjhMiAwi.

f MOnOQM wntumtohoe Avolle 6*0 nwrSiKdteooM.

FEMALE to lAaro 3 bedreem trailer m country FriwNo bath Sl^j^ month pluo vy utHlHo*.

a MOIIOOM Wmthmr. mir Mtmr

onv*!**

I^MMOC^ntobllo homo %i*S a

ROOMMATE WANTED Tar RIvm Ectetoo 11 par month pty* V uHUtlo* Call TST^ batwoon 1 and 4 D.m or call 757 31.

t MDKOOMS. IwrnMhoe. cmrpmt, mif, lor^ tol. weWior. to peti. to

dhltniTm 4K3

1 8IO<IOOMS. cemalololy Noeot. Celt 7fa4m

ROOMMATE WANTED to hara 3 bodroom aparhnanl. STS plu* '-y

2 etDAOOaaS. lurmohod with

3 FEMALE roommalo* went^Jh) here la^ houtt acrow Iroi^CU camou*. on Tenth Strool. 7J*-4097.

136 OffM* Space For Rtt

144 Wanted To Buy

ATTRACTIVE, now ofllco ^a , 1300 tquoro MOl 1007 South Evww Stroe*, booldo Moooloy arothor* Anancv Coll 73*H74

aUYING ANOS^LIW livor. Lo* Jowolor*, 1 Ea*t *lt> Strool, 7303127

-EXECUTIVE OFFICES Mnndoomelv apoolnlod offlco tpoco in Oafcmont oroo. approKlmeloly sWKWorofooi rsoii^

2!S,>.T.W SSSS

motor. In good condltton. 3-7Vi HP Call 733 J*iT5ay* or 75* 7310 nlphH laNilarTom)

PfOW WRW IQUwri TWTT ORTICv

locctlofT cfl

7&IFJJ.

146 WantedToLaaaa

NEW OFFICE aullo with 3 offlcoo Corpol, utlllllM furnlshod SSO MMTOfOtl Von Ftomlno. 73* 4*}.

TOBACCO POUNDS wantwi, 34.300 Wllloavao* 73A1940.

OAKMONT FLAZA 1300 fool ol primo oMIco poco room* plut rwcopllon. lacrolory. one tformgm mrmmm. oil carpotod 7M IMS, fs

wtekdiir--

TOBACCO WANTED Call 74A3*14 attorTp.m.

146 Wanted To Rant

OFFICE FOR RENT JiOt South Evon* Strool, not to Fot Far#

1 too Miuort loot. * offlco* rocoptlon room, corpot E*cottoot location. Call Flaming A A*oclato*, IS* 299.

NEEDED 1 boWoom aoarti^ for marrlod cec^l* baelnnlne Juna 1*1.7M-S*0.

OFFICE SRACE rofrt Singlo and mltiplo Milto* Call 753 10

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SFACE lor ronl on 3*4 Bypa** aw carpot and palnl cantral haal and air Plonty o parklno Individual otflco* or up to Sno *quar* foot Avalla>la now. Call 7 3300day*. 7 i74Jnloht.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND

RETAIL STORE paca or otflco for ront 1100 iqooro toot Ecollont

.CwN J E Cobb. 730114*.

VINYL SIDING

Remodflfinq Room Addilioos

30E EVANS Stroot Mall Nojr courtheuoe. Formorly occupied by 'tRcloy* American Financial.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

hill.

U-1

FOR RENT

EQUM.HOtMO

ownTuwn

WE STILL HAVE FHA 235 COMMITMENTS IN

ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

CALL US ABOUT MORE INFORMATION, ONLY THREE LEFT, BETTER HURRY.

CONTACT THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 7S2-)12 or 7564010

NEW OFFERINGS

COUNTRY

kargs split Isvel country home with 3 or 4 bedrooms. 4 miles torn city, one acre lot, 2 car garage, family room with fireplace, iTiany extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. Get that privacy you've always wanted. Call today! Upper $90s

Corner

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator burnished. Rent may subsidized according to Income. 756-4615.

CHERRY OAKS

Beautiful privacy in Cherry Oaks with this four bedroom split level. 2Vi baths, double deck and fenced In back yard. Freshly painted and In excellent condition, double garage, central air. Call today Excellent financing available. $73,800.

RANCHEHE

Privacy can be yours In this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened in porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond Und private drivel H's located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only -three years young and waiting for you. Offered In the mid 180 s with loan assumption available. Call today!

Emcf The 1981

lUtyAM

iPhM*

REALTY WORLD

CeiNSirtliw PrtwM **** .

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6336

A NEW OFFERING

HOUY HILLS

An exceptional homo and certainly an exceptional area. Beautiful, natural and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, spacious closets, possible fifth bedroom or study. Impressive foyer, 'living room, large formal dining room, family room with fireplace, parquet floors, florida room with built-in grill. Breakfast room, double garage. $191,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Nanette Whichard Listing Broker 756-7771

ED TIPTON AGENCY NEW LISTING

631,900

What a deal! This 2 bedroom, 1 bath house, has an eat-in kitchen and a lovely living room. It is in excellent condition, with new carpet and is freshly painted. The iot is 52 X 145 and also includes an adjacent tot if 52 X145 rented out as a mobile home site. Come see this one fast, its going quick. Call Mark Brown at;

The

Ed Tipton Agency

756^)911 or 758-1263

PRICE REDUCED!

Cherry Oaks

Superb ranch home offers an 8V4% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, office, and/or sowing room, baths and generous living and dining areas. Its just like new too. Reduced to $83,900 for fast sale.

blount & ball realty

realtors - builders 756-3000

Richard Lane..........................752-8819

Betty Beacham.................. 756-3880

BUI Blount........... ..756-7911

Loan Assumptions

Assumable 8%% loan

in Belvedere. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, new workshop. Beautiful lot.

Duplex-Approximate ly 2000 square feet. 2 Bedrooms, Vh baths per unit. 11% Assumable loan with only $25 transfer fee. Great location.

AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOP SOUR, CENTURY 21

756-2121

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717 S. Memorial Dr. SATURDAY

9-5

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

NEW LISTING

NEED aOOII TO EXPANO-Attractiv* oldar homa renovated wHh besutHut hardwood floors and alain glass windows This house has plenty of room with all the formal areas. 3 fireplaces and three or four bedrooms. In the summer you have your choico of sitting on the first or second floor porch You must see to appreciate $41,500.00 Cell Jack Oieathem listing broker

756-7086 for more information

D.G. Nichols Agency

Blvd. 756-8010 Downtown 752-4012

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

M Ever You Wanted To Break-Away. This Is The Time For The Month Of March Only, You Can Own The Business, Known As The Gathering Place For Only $15.000 Down, Assume Business Note Of $16 000, And Lease The Building, Inventory And Equipment Are Worth Much Much More With Liquor By The Drink And Excellent Prior Business, You Can't Miss, Investors Call Us Now For More Details, Call

mmt

HIGNITE REALTORS

RED CARPET'

756-1306 Anytime

New Offerings

Excellent starter home located North of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Nice wooded lot with fenced in back yard. Low $30's.

Investment Property. Older home with duplex capabilities. Excellent rental history. Home is sound, needs some painting. Priced to sell.

Steve Denton ^ Listing Agent 752-0181

rei till

OMKw

TzinZl

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

NEW LISTING!! This lovely 3 bedroom, 1% bath home has been freshly painted and Is ready for occupancy. It has an assumable loan, so here's your chance to beat high Interest rates, for example, a

Down

Payment

Conventionat Financing $7380

Attuming 1st Dd of Trust

$7380

Qottlng2nd Oood of Trust

Loan

P6I

Payment

Years

Inlersst

Rites

$29,520

$396

16%

$16,526

$170

$12,994

$201

$371

93/8%

Assuming the 1st Deed of Trust and getting s 2nd Deed of Trust gives you a lower payment, a lower overall Interest rate end a shorter loan period. Call us today and lot us show you just how affordablo tho houso can roaJly bo. Ed Tipton Agancy, 786-0911

Homas i Land

Ralph H. Thompson, III 75M283

Ed Tipton Sr. 756-1769

W. Mark Brown 758-1263

The D.G. Nichols Agency has been selling real estate in Greenville and surrounding areas for over 25 |ears. We know Greenville because weve been here so long and have had an active role in its growth and development. We have a proud reputation to live up to. Now with two offices to serve you, we are constantly striving to live up to our name.

If youre looking for real estate, a home, farm or commercial property, come talk to us at the D.G. Nichols Agency.

We know Greenville...and we know real estate.

Downtown office 752-4012

Arlington Blvd. 756-8010

LMTugvrall.Ssc.

TrIshByrum Joan Robinson Susan Anderson

'if*' s Jack Chatham Sharon West D.G. Nichols David Nichols Trevathan

mmm

rnhsmmmmmtisimaBssmSiam

f-fc

- 1961 6.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.

5 mg."i".0.5 mg. nicoimi w. pet cigarette liy FTC mettioi).