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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3 - Tobacco rumi)lings

Page 6 - MlAs in Laos^

Page 19-The Legislature

lOOTHYEAR NO. 68

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 20. 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Budget-Cutting Vote Slated Next Week

Welcome, Spring

SPRINGTIME? - II rnlgbt be the Om diy of spring by the calendar, but someone forgot to tell old Mother Nature. A ma)or snow storm hit the North Carolina moimtains Thursday and continued into Friday, which is officially

the first day of spring. Some areas were reporting as much as 8 Inches of the white stuff with more continuing to fall. This jeep found visibility bad on Highway 181 out of LlnvUle in Avery County. (AP Laserphoto)

Seek Leeway On Paying Medicaid

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -Legislators asked the federal government for more flexibility in controlling Medicaid costs Thursday, while a budget panel earmarked potential cuts of 829 million in Medicaid and other human resources spending.

The House and Senate both approved resolutions calling on President Reagan and Congress to grant the state more leeway in paying medical expenses for the poor.

The resolutions were sponsored bv Sen Russell Walker. D-Xsheboro, and Rep Ruth Cook. D-Raleigh, chairmen of the base budget committees on human resources The resolutions were taken to Washington by 10 legislative leaders who were scheduled to meet Thursday afternoon with Vice President George Bush and later attend legislative conferences.

The human resources budget panels recommended cuts totaling about 6 percent from the oroposed 1981-83

state budget for the Department of Human Resources - a goal set by legislative leaders for committees reviewing all agencies. The Medicaid custs passed on a 7-5 vote.

The panels reconunenda-tions will go Tuesday to the joint House-Senate Base Budget Appropriations Committee.

Meanwhile, a base bud|^ committee on education formally - but relucantly -adopted a subcommittee report outlining cuts of nxMre than 8125 million in aid to public schools and higher education. Another budget committee spent much of the day on the Department of Transportation budget, but came up with only about 81 million in cuts from the 1981-1982 budget.

The human resources panel also reversed its earlier recommendation to eliminate high school classes at the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson. Committee members voted

KhFLKCTOK

tiOEIlf

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

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

LISTING VOLUNTEER NEEDS I am interested in doing volunteer work, both as a way to share myself with others and as a way to get experience In the world of work before I have to, in later years, try to obtain a paying job to support myself. 1 would like to have a complete list of organizations in the Greenville area which need volunteer workers. Then I will try to make a choice in line with my time and talents and interests. C. J.

' Sheppard Memorial Library has a file titled Volunteer Opportunities which may be helpful to you.

However, Hotline is also attempting to compile a current list of organizations needing volunteer help. We have enlisted the help of a volunteer who is willing to accept calls and collect information for us. She will accept calls at 756-7095.

APPEAL SUCCESSFUL ' .The Simpson family appealed for in Hotline last week now have the gas stove they needed, plus other household items and clothings. We Would like to thank each and every one for their kind deeds, Mrs. Simpson said.

Thursday to leave the classes in Wilson.

The move came a day after about 200 parerts and students marched at the school Wednesday to protest the subcommittees recommendation.

'The panels recommendations include an end to state support of the Confederate Womens Home in Fayetteville; McCain Hospital, a tuberculosis center in Hoke County; the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Cento in Butner, Samarkand Manor Training Scho(^ in Moore County and the Oxford Orphanage.

Officials at the orphanage agreed to the cutoff because they do not comply with civil rights laws. Another orphanage, the Freewill Baptist Childrens Home, does not comply with civil rights laws and stands to lose money unless its policy chan^.

About half the recommended cutbacks in the Medicaid program are contingent upon the federal government giving states increased flexibility in running their programs.

The panel, for example, recommended freezing the rate at which health care providers are being reimbursed for services to needy patients, cutting back reimbursement to patients for drugs and eliminating Medicaid coverage for 18-to 21-year-olds under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program, the main welfare program.

By DAVID ESPO

AnociatedPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Republicans, moving to exploit their new majority swiftly, are pushing for a floor vote next wedi on a budget-cutting package containing most of President Reagans recommoidations and a few of their own.

'The Senate Budget Committee capped a grueling, four-day budget review Thursday and approved a Uueprint fcM* 836.4 billion in spending reductions in 1982, 82.3 biHion nwre than the president wants in the areas covered. The vast majority of cuts wxild come in social programs such as un-employmoit, welfare, education, nutrition and some Social Security benefits.

Even before the committee gave its approval on a 20-0 vote. Republican Leader Howard Baker announced the full Senate would begin debate on the proposal next Thursday. He said there was a realistic prospect for a final vote a week from today but added that he would schedule an unusual Saturday session if necessary to complete actkm by the end of next week.

Meanwhile, the House Agriculture Committee voted to back Reagans proposal to scrap a scheduled April 1 increase in dairy price supports. The vote was 30-7 to approve the measure, which would save an estimated 8147 million.

The full Senate is scheduled to vote on an identical bill next week.

Reagan is seeking 848.6 billkm in cuts for fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. 1. Congressional aides said the committees figure is lower because some additional money can be saved through other legislation and still more can be saved through administration actions that dont require congressional approval.

In all, the package adopted by the Senate Budget Committee calls for cutting planned spending 887 billion through 1983 - 82.8 bUIion this year, 836.4 billion in 1982 and 847.7 billion the following year.

Some the additkmal cuts made by the committee nght not last.

The panels biggest departure from the presidents prbgram called for private financing of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, at a savings of about 83 billion.

But Sen. Peter Domenici, R-N.M., who shepherded the bill through the budget committee as chairman, predicted a floor fight over the reserve proposal, siiKe the Senate Energy Committee voted later in the day to

Ask Release Of 'Energy Reporf

WASHINGTON (AP) - A New York congressman is calling on the Reagan administration to release an unpublished government report on energy that espouses the "free market philosophy of the administration but draws vastly different conclusions.

Rep. Pichard Ottinger said in letters sent Thursday to budget director David A. Stockman and Energy Secretary James Edwards that the administration shoidd shift its energy budget in light of the report.

Our national security and economic int^ests draiand that it be available for the pid)Iic debate over the direction of federal fiscal pcdicy," Ottinger said. I would therefore encourage you to release this report as sotm as

reject the idea for the time beii^.

Domenici bailed the Budget Conunittees work as the mo historic exercise in (spending) restraint that has ever been attempted by the Congress of the United States.

He predicted no significant

changes when the full Senate debates the measure, but he conceded the propel reductions face a hazardous passage in the House, where Democrats retain a majority

Some of the Senate Democrats who voted for the overall package vowed to

attempt to force changes during floor debate.

Sen. Howard Metzei^um. D-Ohk>, who tried and failed repeatedly during the committee's discussions to soften the cuts in social programs, declared that the panel was voting for proposals that

would "wreak unbelievable havoc in the lives of millions of Americans

"Millions of poor Americans. millions of disadvantaged Americans, millions of middle-class Americans will be hurt by the proposed cuts. Metzenbaum said.

The report, done for the Energy Department, says It is possible to achieve the kind of economic growth

President Reagan wants and at the same time cut energy consumption by 25 percent a notion that is at odds with Reagans push for greater energy production.

The report, still in draft form, assumes a 45 percent growth in per capita income by the year 2000 and an unemployment rate of 4 percent - the current rate is 7.4 percoitup to that time.

It calls for no Draconian interference with Uk market process and says that by the year 2000 o imports would be virtually eliminated and electricity demands could be met with generating equipment now operating or in advanced stages of construction.

Reagans budget calls for more numey.*^ for nuclear enerffir. He has maintained oil production could be greatly increased, and his proposals call for cutting funds for conservation, alternate-fuel and solar-oiergy programs.

Bankruptcy Or Losing Baby

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Caring for very premature babies is becMning so expensive that some parents may have to choose between losing their infants or going banknipt, a nursing administrator says.

Dr. Mitzi L. Duxbury, assistant dean of ^aduate studies at the University of Minnesota School of Nursing, said Thursday the average cost of saving a premature baby weighing under 2.2 piHinds at birth is now 840,000 and problem cases can run over 8100,000.

Only 30 percent of such babies can be saved, said Ms Duxbury, and the costs for those who dont survive tend to be even higher because of the need for specialized care. Normal birthweight is seven to eight pounds.

From 15 to 25 percent of the survivors have severe mental or physical handicaps, she said.

Most parents want and expect normal healthy babies. They dont bargain for a handicapped child and bankruptcy together, Ms. Duxbury told a March of Dimes symposium on pregnancy and modem living. .

Technical advances and the prdiferation of neonatal intensive care units in the last decade have made it possiWe for doctors to save the lives of some babies bora as many as 15 weeks prematurely But Ms Duxbury described the life support measures in these units as sometimes amounting to "extraordinar>' means of preserving life.

Im advising health professionals not so much to pull the plug as to think about it before they put the plug in. At this point, the decisions (regarding whom to save) have been made almost unilaterally by the technology people, and I dont think thats appropriate in a society with limited resources, she said. \

In some cases, she said, doctogfe have threatened to go to court if parents refuse to ailfliorize special care for very premature babies.

Parents need to ask more questions, need to be more involved in the decision-making," Ms. Duxbury said. It is their baby. They will be caring for that child, if the baby lives, at least until adulthood and maybe many years beyond.-

Police Beatings Set Off Strike Alerts In Poland

BYDGOSZCZ, Poland (AP) - Polish workers went on nationwide strike alert and staged warning walkouts in at least five cities today to protest police beatings of 23 labor activists. Independent union leader Lech Walesa vowed; We shall respond by a similar attack, but calmly, with common sense and without fear. Our legs arent shaking.

The two-hour strikes were held in this northwestern city, in nearby Torun, Grudziaz and Inowroclaw, as Soviet-led Warsaw Pact troops continued maneuvers in Poland and other East Bloc countries.

As the strikes ended, thousands of people gathered in the railway yards here for a massive union meeting.

Some 200 policemen stormed the Bydgoszcz city hall Thursday and beat farm workers and their supporters, including union activists Jan Rulewski, Mariusz Labentowicz aiKl Michael Bartoszcze, Walesas independent union. Solidarity, said.

Photos of the men lying on the ground and spattered with blood were posted on walls and fences around the city beneath red and white Polish flags and Solidarity banner

A loudspeaker near the Solidarity headquarters blared out

the union leaders charge that the incident was a direct provocation of local authorities against the government of Polands new premier, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, who has called for a peaceful dialogue to settle labor strife.

A large banner outside the headquarters proclaimed. 90 Days of Calm Shattered. in reference to the premiers call for three months of labor peace.

Warsaw Radio reported that Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Rakowski sent a commission of experts here to determine the causes of the incident. Rakowski is head of trade union relations and said earlier this week that he would react swiftly to any reports that Solidarity members were beaten.

Meanwhile, Walesa and other national leaders of Solidarity rushed here and formed a staff for action to run all Solidarity activities nationwide from the city. They also announced a break in all negotiations with the communist government, and Walesa said he was cancelling a scheduled trip to France Sunday because of the turmoil.

Walesa then addressed a crowd on the river banks that divide the city, saying, We are all together. But it came to serious abuse. Someones talons are too long, but well lop them off.

Advanced Placement Seminar

About 200 educators, including teachers, principals, guidance counselors, along with consultants and representatives from national agencies, gathered Thursday on the East Carolina University campus for a seminar on advanced placement. Representatives of various departments of Ea^ also took part in the seminar, which was hosted by Walter Bortz, Director of Admissions, and members of his staff.

Basically, the advanced planning program is one in which high school students can take college level courses during high school days for which college credit is given. Some eastern North Carolina schools already have an advance placement program in effect, but many do not and are looking into the possibility of implementing this program in their school systems.

Although those attending were primarily from school systems in the eastern counties of North Carolina, some came

from as far away as Alleghany County in western North Carolina and from school systems in Virginia

Sessions and workshops were held in two basic areas -administration and courses of study. Some of the administrative topics covered included the background of the advanced planning program; which schools should take part in this program; the mechanics of an advanced planning program including selection of courses, teachers and students; coping with economic factors involved in the program; and the role of the gifted programs in advanced placement planning.

Sessions in college courses in the high school curriculum for which advanced placement credits can be given included a variety of subjects - art, biology, chemistry, physics, English, foreign languages, history and mathematics.

AMONG PARTICIPANTS ... at the day long Advanced banning Seminar hdd in various locaticms on the East Carolina University campus on Thursday are (seated in the background, 1^ to right) Bruce Wright, principal, Plymouth

High School; Charles B. Bedford, of the Atlanta office of The (Allege Board; William L. Peedin, principal, Kinston High Schotrf; and Walter M. Bortz, Director of Admissions, ECU. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zimmerman)

]-Tht Oa% Rctector. GnomUe. N C - Pnd^y Mardi. Ml

Psychiatric Services Expanded

By GEORGETTE F.

HEDRICK Ea^ Medical Wnter The patients in this unit dont suy in bed They wear street clothes, participate in square dances and gather in the day room to watch Love E^t" on television. They may prepare thetr snacks in the units kitchen or walk down the hall to the hospital dming room On Tuesday afternoons they go bowling, and on weekends they may go home to visit their families or friends These are the most obvious differences between patients on the psychiatric unit and those on the other medical ser\ices But the patients at Pitt County Memorial Hospital enjoy something else that makes them special - a new facility that opened m December

COOKING IS FUN

ByCEaLYBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor According to Webster, there are five ways the name of a famou.s Russian soup may be spelled: borsch, borscht, borsht, bortsch, borshch Take your pick of spellings, but if you are interested in seizing a hot mam dish soup for a weekend company dinner, consider trying the following recipe This offering is on the thrifty side

We cadged the recipe from a friend who likes the same sort of hot borscht we do rich with beef (from short ribsi and vegetables ~ tomatoes, cabbage, carrots, celery along with the essential beets She introduced us to a classic but new-to-us addition: caraway seed It does wonders for the flavor of the soup Only one caution: after the borscht is made, taste for seasoning Vegetables vary in their sweetness, you may want to add a bit of sugar and more pepper Or you may want a few more drops of lemon juice: lemons vary in their acidity We *like to serve this borscht in wide-nm soup plates with fresh crusty rye bread or rolls (homemade or bought) and sweet butter Because of all the vegetables in this main-dish soup, we skip a salad course Instead, we offer an as.sortment of cheeses Then, of course, a special dessert. Recently at our house, chocolate spongecake or chocolate angelfood cut into layers and sandwiched together with sweet chestnut puree, then frosted with chocolate whipped cream, has been a great favorite Pecan pie has also filled the dessert bill.

4 cups water 2 cups beef bouillon, see Note

One 16-ounce can whole tomatoes, broken up and undrained 1 > 4 teaspoons caraw ay seed *'8 teaspoon ground black pepper

2^4 pounds (about) beef short ribs, cut in 3-inch lengths 2 cups loosely packed finely shredded cabbage 1 cup pared thinly sliced carrots, not packed dowm

1 cup thinly sliced celery, not packed down

2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice

One 16-ounce can beets, undrainedl see Note)

Salt to taste

In a large saucapot bring to a boil the water, bouillon, tomatoes, caraway seed and pepper Add the short ribs; simmer, covered, until meat is nearly tender when pierced with a fork - about 14 hours Add cabbage, carrots and celery; simmer, covered, until beef and vegetables are as tender as you like 15 to 30 minutes. With a slotted spoon, remove meat from short ribs; cut meat into '2- to 1-inch chunks; discard bones and return meat to saucepot. Stir in lemon juice, beets and salt. Refrigerate soup overnight. Remove almost all the layer of hardened fat from the top. Heat.

Makes about 2h quarts. Note: You may want to use less water and more bouillon, as we do. We use canned small whole beets and cut them into thin slices or strips, the whole beets seem to have optimum color, flavor and texture

The ift-hed addition to the psychiatnc iiut represents an expansion of psychiatnc services at Pitt Memonal to meet the increasing regional need for inpatient beds When the new beds opied. the old 14-bed umt dosed for renova-tioa which should be completed in March When the entire project is finished, the unit will have 36 beds and modem suippwx facilities, including a multipurpose room for group therapy, roone for occupation and recreation therapy, a classroom, a new dinii^ area and offices for physicians and staff It will be the latest inpatient psychiatric umt in a com munity hospital m Eastern North Carolina.

Why is there an increased demand for inpatient psychiatric beds Several reasons, according to Dr W R Walker, assistant professor of psychiatry at the East Carolina I'm versify School of .Medicine The public IS beginning to understand mental illness better, and so are psychiatrists Recent research, which has identified biochemical components in some mental illnesses, has also given us more effective approaches to diagnosis and treatment," he said.

"Mental illness has lost some of the stigma that once prevented patients from entering a voluntary unit such as the one it Pitt Memorial. Not so many years ago. patients had a choice between admitting themselves to a state hospital or entering a private hospital, if they could afford it Today many patients find psychiatric care in a com

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding All information should be typed or written neaUy

munity hospital more iktrac-tive personally and finaocial-

ly "

According to the National Institute of Mental Health, the emphasis for treating mental illness shifted between 1955 and 1975 from the larger state tnemal hospitals tocomminity programs, particularly mental health centers and inpatient psychiatric services in general hospitals like the one at Pitt Memorial. This shift in the selection of a facility was responsible for a reduction in the average length of stay, which decreased from 38 daystol6day^

The average stay in the Greenville laiit is 18 days, a short-term visit that Walker says is good for the patient mentally and economically After the patients are discharged, they rec-eive out patient therapy m mental health centers or with private psychiatrists The problem with longterm care is the institutional effa't It has on some patients." Walker said, They start to regard the hospital as their home, and they adapt to that setting rather than maintain Oie bonds with their familfbs, friends and communities"

The unit at Pitt Memorial offers treatment for the full range of psychiatric illnesses. including schizophrenia, depression, psychiatnc complications of alcohol and drug abuse, and geriatric disorders Severe depression and manic depression are the most frt'quently treated illnesses.

Physicians do not know what causes many forms of mental illness It may be triggered by an emotional conflict in a persons life, or it may be the result of chemical changes in the brain Generally all forms of the diseas( are characterized by the patient's inability to cope with reality, and treatment usually involves psychotherapy in conjunction with drug therapy A psychiatric evaluation deter mines the patient's need for inpatient care .Although the majority of patients in the unit are from Pitt ('ounty. Walker said more rtderrals are coming in from psychiatrists, other physicians and mental health centers throughout the region When the original 14 bed unit was open, patients frequently had lo be placed on a waiting list for admission We simply were not able to deliver the services the patients needed," he said "The old unit was too crowded for patients and staff and lacked privacy The new unit will help us take referrals promptly, and we hope that a wait will no longer be necessary We want to make treatment for mental illness as available and convenient as treatment for other

diseases

Since the mam goal of the unit is to prepare patietks to return to their homes and wwk. the sUff is particularly concerned with helping patients keep their ties with the outside world Patients receive as much freedom as possible to make their own decisions and express their likes and dislikes. Recreation therapy may. while it is providing entertainment, show a patient how to use leisure time, an important component o( everyones life These sessions, along with occupational therapy, may also help patients learn to express their feelings arid assert themselves "Recreation therapy and occupation therapy are prescribed for a patient just like medication Walker explained All the members of the staff - nurses, medical students, residents, physicians and activity therapists contribute their special ways of preparing the patients for a return to their usual lives Patients also are very supportive of each other and often develop strong friendships here "

State appropriations to the School of Mi'dicine provided the funding for the psychiatric unit's expansion anid renovation The project is part of a $5.3 million construction package that, with the addition of a 144-bed patient tower, will add 166 beds to Pitt Memorial The 1978 Presidents Commission on Menial Health estimated that 15 percent of the population is in need of mental health services and that 25 percent suffer from depression, anxiety, or other mental disorders. The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency says those figures may be higher for Ea.slem North Carolina due lo low income, low educational level and the rural setting. In projecting the needs of the 29-county area from 19) to 1985, the agency noted that the number of short-term, beds should be increased, espt'cially in Pitt. Onslow, liCnoir, Roanoke-<'howan and .Albemarle counties

Shower Oiven Bride-Elect

Bride-elect Terrie Ann McDaniel was honored at a bridal shower Tuesday at the home of Mrs Ruby Whichard

.Assisting hostesses were Mrs Earlene -Stocks. Mrs Ernestine Buck, Mrs Dorothy Dixon, Mrs. Robin Conway, Mrs. Virginia Williams, Mrs. Rosa Hoell, Mrs. Judy Williams and Mrs. Gloria Williams.

The honoree was presented a corsage of miniature pink

jmj

Ministers Wife Was Out Of Line

By Abigail Van Buren

1W< Oy UmxTMl Pr*M SyntfCM*

DEAR ABBY A friwid of mine wrote to you Iwt year, and you advised her lo go to her minialer for counseling. She went, and he helped her a lot, o I deaded to go to my miniater to talk over some marital problema I waa having.

1 made an appointment to see him at his office, which is in his home, and 1 found him to be very kind and understanding. 1 have never been able to discuss anything of an intimate nature with anyone. He sensed my shyness and suggested I go home and write down what I had trouble saying, and bnng it back for him to read before our next session.

I did as he suggested and it worked out very well. We had three sessions and he helped me so much. Then, as 1 was leaving his home after my last session, his wife followed me to the diH)r and said, Please dont write my husband any more letters I happened to see one on his desk, and it was disgusting!"

1 was terribly embarrassed and felt so bad I never went back I called the minister and made up an excuse for not getting hack to him for two weeks. Abby, I really want to continue with the counseling, but I just cant face his wife. What should I do.*

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Call the minister and make an appointment to see him. And while youre there, be sure to tell him why you nearly dropped out. (Its important for him to know the truth.) And should you see his wife, you need not feel embarrassed. She was clearly out of line.*

DK.AR AHBY; .My husband and 1 eat out a lot Our problem is with tipping When we go to a large, expensive restaurant, my husband tips between 15.percent to 20 percent of the bill even if the service is terrible But when we go to a small family-type place, or a diner where the pnces are more reasonable and the service is really good, he leaves what 1 consider a very meager tip, even though its between 1,5 and 20 percent of the bill.

Example: Breakfast for two in a small diner costs $4, so my husband leaves a 60-cent tip Yet breakfast for two in a classier place costs $H, and my husband leaves a $1.60 tip!

I contend that the waitress in the diner works just as hard as the one who works in the more expensive place, and she should get at least $1 for serving two people. My husband says, regardless of what the bill is, he sticks to the accepted rule K5 lo 20 percent of the bill.

.Maybe 1 should keep my mouth shut and let him handle it, but we are constantly arguing al)out this, so 1 hope you won't think this is too trivial to answer.

SHIRLEY IN WORCESTER

DEAR SHIRLEY: Trivial? No way. One of the hardest jobs in the world is serving hungry (and sometimes disagreeable and demanding) people. The waitress who works in a less expensive place needs tips as much (and often more) than those who work where the prices are higher. Tell the old boy to loosen up.

DEAR ABBY: 1 recently married a man who is 50.1 am 40 He has never been marned. I have, but I'm now divorced. 1 am a mother and grandmother. I can no longer have children because 1 had a hysterectomy.

My husband wants a baby in the worst way, but 1 cant give him one. He |s very hurt and disappointed. Have you any suggestions'*

SOUTH DAKOTA DEAR SOUTH: The obvious option. Adoption.

Miss McDaniel Honored Tuesday

lUsa Tenie Ann McDanid. dai^tter of Mr. and Mrs Henry McDaniel of Greenvflie. was honored M a brdal luncheon Tuesday

Hostesses were Chqi East. Eleanor Scheipers, Patsy Denson. Carol Whiteford. Annette Staton, Lucille Sumrell id Nancy Evans The luncheon was held at

MargauxsReMauTMit * Mias McDtfliei win mifTy Jeffery Brent Weianer of Statesville April 4 in St Pauls Pentecostal HoUgeas Church

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Rumblings Over Tobacco Funds Are Being Raised In Congress

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tobacco supporters are worried that the OMt-cuttliig mood in Congren may aoom lead to a full-scale attadi oo th governments price-:supportqrstem.

!For example, the Senate -fidget Qmmittee voted late Mfsdneaday on a proposal by JSto. Howard M. Metsen-:btQn. IKUo. to end gov-;ehyneDt funding for tobacco jllce supports.

' :'Ihe move caught tobacco tsqiporters off guard, and the Dneasure was rejected marrowly, -7. But Metzen-;baum probably will introduce the measure on the Senate floor next week, said !a spokeman for the senator.

* That proposal, along with recmt decisions to end fed-rlly subsidized loans and government funding for the tobacco trading system, has 'sent waves of alarm through the ranks of state tobacco officials

INow tobacco is under as strbng an attack as it has been in many years, said John M Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau.

Sledge said elimination of pHce supports would force the federal government to increase food stamp alloca-tioBs because a significant nudober (of tobacco growers) vrpld have to stand in line fpthem.

rtep. Charles G Rose III, [>5I.C., said he is more afrhid of the Reagan ad-nsihistrations actions against tobacco than Congress' actions.

'If the administrations proposals for the, peanut industry are any indication of .how they feel about the tobacco program, we could be in serious trouble, said Rose, in Ralei^ for the annual meeting of Tobacco Associates Inc.

Rose was referring to the Department of Agriculture's refusal to raise price supports for peanuts and its

decision to ellmtnate the peanut acreage allotment system.

Fred G. Bond, general manager of the Flue-Qired Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. In Ralel^, said Reagans emphasis 00 free enterprise could eventually mean the end of the price supports.

'That could cause serious economic repercussions, Bond said.

The support program guarantees farmers a minimum price for their tobxo. Under the program, the USDAs Commodity Credit Corp. lends money to grower-operated cooperatives such as Bond's organization.

Then, if a fanners tobacco fails to bring at least the support price at auction, the cooperative buys It at that price, resells it when market conditions are more favorable and uses the proceeds to repay the CCC. Any profit on the resale ^ to the farmer.

Metzenbaums proposal would have deleted $63 million designated in the 1962 budget bUl to the CCC for making those loans. Tobacco cooperatives have failed to make repayment on $510 million of the $7.6 billion worth of loans the CCC has made since 1933.

There isnt any reason why the tobacco industry ought not to be self-supporting, Metzenbaum told the committee

But Sen. Ernest F. Hollin^. D-S.C., the only committee member from a tobacco-growing state, defended the price support program.

Even if the budget com-mitee had cut the $63 million, the bill would have then gone to the Senate Agriculture Committee, which has the authority to spread out the cuts over several farm programs The chairman of the committee is Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., a strong

tobacco proponent and Reagan ally.

Hollings said that if tobacco supports were eliminated, the small tobacco farm- would be replaced by corporate farmers and fordgn-grown tobacco.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DfltVE. SUtTE e PHONE 7SM0M. GREENVHIE. N.C.^ PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIREDELECTHOLOQIST

First Customer Is Also Bank Robber^

carohna east mail ^greenvtUe

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ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -The first customer at opening day of the Randolph Bank and Trust Co branch in Asheboro was eager to make a large withdrawal - so eager he used a gun

After asking a teller out-'side if the bank was open, the gunman tied up and threat-ned to kill three employees, taking a substantial amoimt of cash from the bank, police said.

-.Randolph Bank President Joe Howard said the robbery occurred at 9 a.m. Just as the doors were unlocked for the first day of business at the branch.

This was the first iiMlivid-ual in on the first day we opened for business, Howard said, adding this was his fiest experience with a robbery in 17 years of banking.

. The man, anrod with a blue steel pistol, threatened to kill two women tellers and the branch mana^r if they did not do what he said, Asheboro Police Lt. Det. Paul Tatum said.

Tatum said the man told

the manager he had three minutes to open the vault before the shooting started. The robber apparently took all the currency from the vault, leaving the change and the money in the tellers cash drawers, Tatum said.

The robber made tl bank employees lie face down on the floor and then tied their hands behind their backs with ropes that he brought with him, the Asheboro detective said.

Witnesses said he left in a van described as blue with whitewall tires.

After the robbery, the manager managed to dial police on a touch dial phone while he was getting untied, Tatum said.

CAN DO NOTHING MEXICO CITY (AP) -Panamanian President Aristides Royo, here cm a state visit, said Thursday the U.S. military presence in Panama nwy be objectionable but there is nothing his government can (k) about it.

VIRGINIA

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Concern Aboill Trains

Since plans to devtop Morehead City as a coai shipping port were announced, concern has risen about the vast amount of coal which will have to be shipped by rail to reach theport.

There is particular concern in Morehead City where the town isLj[^ : split by the railroad which leads to the port area. There was also concern in Goldsboro, Kinston and New Bern which are on the direct line from Raleigh to the port at Morehead Gty.

Now it turns out that at least some of the coal cars will come through Greenville on its way to Chocowinity where it will be shuttled to New Bern and on into Morehead City.

It is obvious the Morehead City port needs the coal business if it is

to4)e a profitable operation, and continuation of the port can be beneficial to our entire area. It is also too soon for local people to get too excited about the coal shipping prospects. It may, after all, not prove to be a majcMT problem However, Greenville is divided Into four sectors by the tracks of the Southern and Seaboard Coastline. The tracks are currently busy and they cross some of the states busiest thoroughfares. If train traffic is to increase, ways will have to be found to move the freights more rapidly and additional crossings must have adequate warning devices.

>> Any growing city must live with the trains, but it is up to us to see that it is done in the safest and most expeditious manner possible

WELL, THERE GOES THE NEIGHBORHOOOi

J jiM I, ^

Strike May Not Be Long

A coal strike looks certain, but observers feel that it wont be a long one.

three years ago there was a strike which last 111 days, and such a strike can be crippling to the nations economy.

AT the same time any settlement

THIS AFTERNOON

with the unions which is inflationary can do major damage to the economy.

We can hope for a relatively short strike with a reasonable wage settlement so that we can avoid any depressing effect on the economy or feeding of further inflation.

Democrats'

Headache

BY ART BUCHWALD

Seeing A Respite ACrewless Battleship

M The United States is going there. Im aware of the hoi

ByBlLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - .Not so many months ago. top state officials including a number of legislators expressed concern that unionism was gaining a foothold in North Carolina

Elected officials at state and local levels were warned at the time to be on guard against growing interest in unions among public employees: teachers, firemen, sanitation employees, policemen

The contention is that if public officials give in to public employee unionization efforts, a bad example is set for private industry and union activity in that sector would likely increase.

For this state which has the lowest unionization rate of any other in the nation (seven percent of the industrial workforce unionized, compared to 25 percent nationwide), and has among the lowest industrial wage rate in the nation, sharply increased unionization would hamper what has become a selling point in lunng new industry to the state.

Two significant developments have now occurred which give those concerned with union growth some breathing room

Public Employees

- The North Carolina Association of Educators has put on the back burner its push for collective bargaining rights, a perennial effort in the General Assembly which IS viewed as a strong move toward true unionization of that largest of all organizations of state employees,

Recent statistics demonstrate an overall reversal of union successes in efforts to organize in the private sector

Analysts see several key factors at work m this trend; generally bad economic

conditions make those well employed more apt to hold on rather than push for gams, the influx of new industries, some of which are unionized and pay higher than prevailing wages, is exerting a strong upward push on the average pay for industrial employees in a number of communities across the state and enlightened management is learning the lesson that they can take specific .steps to

BILL NOBLITT

discourage union efforts

Robert E Sheahan, a High Point lawyer special umg in labor relations and personnel management and active as a consultant in this field, summanzed the current situation in a recent report published in We the Peqile of North Carolina, a penod-ical of the .N.C. Citizens Association.

In summary, it appears that North Carolina has been enjoying a happy respite from the flurry of union activity of a couple of years ago

However, unions are not about to leave us alone and appear to be preparing for greater activity than ever before .. Sheahan wrote

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cptanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Establiehed 1882 Publiahed Monday Through Friday Afterrwon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman o( the Board JOHN S, WHiCHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage iid *

at Greenville, N.C. *

(USPS14W00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Mcm mcM* lu atMr* ppNcaWai

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.10 Per Month Eleewhere in North Carolina $4.39 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $9.90 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicslion all news dispat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

A review of yearly organizing activities demonstrates the trend

Decline In 1977, unions won 53 elections, a new peak in activity The union successes climbed again in 1978. to 57 elec tions won According to National Labor Relations Board figures. this upward trend reversed in 1979 with union victories in .only 41 of 106 elections In 1980. unions were successful in only 27 of 87 elections, while at the same time, total numbers of workers voting in union elections dropped from 14.:5 in 1979 to 11,315 in 19), Sheahan warns, however, that the same conditions which industry finds so attractive in North Carolina, and which government officials use so effectively to (Continued on Page 5)

going

into a crash program to build up Its military might We want to be in a position to match the Soviets on land, on sea and in the air There is only one problem Once we get all the new helicopters, planes and ships built, where do we find the people to man them

The Nav7, for example, does not have enough crewmen to handle the ships theyre supposed to keep on the high seas now. If we take the New Jersey" and Iowa battleships out of mothballs as Defense Secretary Weinberger wants to do. this is what might happen

Captain, as admiral of the .North Atlantic Forces, 1 turn over the command of the battleship New Jersey to you and your fine crew "II Thank you, sir, W'heres the crew"

Theyre standing over

Public Forum

Letters .Tibmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words TTie editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

AdvtrtlMng rate* and daadlinas availabla upon raguast Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Totheeditor; ,

We would like to call public notice to the director of our school's musical. Tom Sawyer. ,

Mrs Carol Ann Davis is a superb person She spends every minute of her day for us, plus her afternoons for rehearsal Shes a fun-loving teacher, always smiling through good or bad Mrs Davis is not only our director, but our drama teacher and friend Mrs Davis, all the time, all the tears, all the headaches -its going to be worth it' Thanks. Mrs Davis, for everything.

Wed also like to thank her husband, Lynn Davis, for letting her spend so much lime on our production Daune Mills, choreographer Terri Warner, student director A G Cox School Winterville

Totheeditor:

I really think the City should be commended for such a grand job thev did on saving gasolines and taxpayers monev in 1980

But what really concerns me more than anything else is the amount of gas that is being spent on cars with permanent tags in this town that you see at the barber shop, or at the grocery store, etc: this seems to me Mr City Manager, not to be justified.

dilution: All these cars should be kept in a compound. Checked out in the morning and checked in when not in use or at the end of the work day Why should these people be able to drive these cars home and back to work. I am paying for this with my tax dollars. I have to drive to work in my own car. Why not thev

WF.MiUer

Greenville

Strength For Today

RICHLY TO ENJOY

It is a terrible thing to lose a sense of rdish for life. People who have lost this sense stagger through life surrounded by darkness They have no light without to guide them nor any li^t within their souls. They wish for death.

Psychologists would say that whep we are in this condition we are mentally and emotionally sick. Certainly every holy impulse within us and all the religious faith we have rises up to

witness the fact that a lack of relish for life is moral and spiritual sickness. Insane people are out of their heads, people who lack normal love for life are out of their souls.

If you feel this way, dont plunge into despair but snap into quick and effective action. God has given us life to enjoy. We are nwrnal when we enjoy it, we are blind and in despair if we do not enjoy it. And remember this word from the Bible: God has given us all things, richly to enjoy. - Elisha Douglass

Six men for a battleship Thats all the bureau of personnel could spare. I asked for 10 but they said they

Im aware of the honor, sir, and its been my dream to command a ship like the New Jersey. But 1 always thought when I got one this size, the crew would go with it.

1 assure you. Captain. OTice you get the hang of it youll be amazed how few people it takes to run a battleship Weve put in an automatic steering system, so you wont need anyone at the wheel, and all your meals have been prepackaged so you wont require a mess crew, and the engines have been fitted with computers so (Continued on Page 5)

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPottky Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The movement o( Amerkaiis to the Sunbelt and out of cities is forcing a redrawing of political lines that oouid wipe out the advantage Democrats m^ expect as the party out of power in the 196 congressional elections.

The IMO Census figures aeon juM one more hadadle for troubled Democrats still reeiii^ from last years Republican landslide that put Ranald Reagan in the White House and gave the GOP control of the Senate.

Leadm of both major parties see the 196 elections as the test d whether 1910 signaled a genuine dilft in the nations politicai direction

The biggest factor influencing the 196 results could be the public perception of the success or failure of the Reagan economic program. But few politicians expect a clear consensm on the economic program to have emerged by November 196.

Govemmwital efforts to control the econmnic numbers rates of inflation, unemployment and Interest - have been announced over the past decade with great fanfare and little clear impact. The Reagan administration hopes it will be different this time, but the people who plan campaigns are looking for other advantages for 196.

At this early stage, the redrawing of congressional and legislative di^rict lines to reflect the results of the 1980 Cmsus is seen as a potentially decisive factor in the battle fw control of the House of Representatives, the last bastion of Democratic power in Washington

If the Repdilicans gain 26 seats in the 196 elections, they would take control of the House.

But, historically, the party out of power comes out

ahead ta aoe-presldential electkn yean. Hk average gain for the outs ta) recent years has ben 33 Houk

More slgnlcaay. the ouU have pktod up Houk seats in every off-year dectkn since 1938. The last time the party in power consolidated Q its gains was in 1934, the electioa two yetrs after FYaidtlln D. Roosevelt entered the White House.

It was the 1934 election that established the political and philosophical shifts repte^ sented the Democratic Party oi Roosevelt and the New Deal.

What has Democrats worried is the extraordinaiy . political Mas inherent in the * population shifts during the 19708.

The big losers of House seats are the Northern indus^ trial states. New York loses five, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois two each. Losng one . seat each are Massachusetts. Michigan, New Jersey, Indi- -ana, Missouri and South Dakota. Within those states, the districts that lost the mo^ population tend to be in the cities and all are hdd by Denwcrats. . < .

The big gainers are Florida with four seats. Texr as with three, California with two and Arizona, Colorado: > New Mexico, Oregon, Tn<. nessee, Utah, Washington and Nevada with one each "

Whai the politicians finish -redrawing the lines that shift 17 House seats from the North and Midwest to the ' Sunbelt states, it wwit rep-' resent a clear loss of urban Democrats seats to increas-in^y Republican areas in the South, Southwest and West.. .

The odds are that in Northern states losing two' seats each the new lines will * result in a loss of one Demn^ cratic and one Republican seat. That's the way of political compromise.

Its in the new districts that Republicans see the

(ContinjedonPageS)

ART BUCHWALD

needed the others to man a missile cruiser that will escort you at sea.

Begging your pardon, sir. and meaning no disrespect, but a battleship calls for a complement of 4,000 men Im aware of that. Captain. But were going to have to make it with what weve got Im sure with proper training your sLx-man crew can do the jM). Theyll just have to double up on their watches.

"You aclually wnt me to take this battleship out of harbor with six people Captain, may I remind you that getting command of a battlhip is one of the highest honors that the Navy can bestow on one of its officers.

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MlieiiNMeNT

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oNCtW-

ANDIT , WeD.i

MOI

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iKD

U.S. AAanagement's Mistakes

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Eugene Jennings was lamenting the weakened world position of American business. "Competitors in the international marketplace are beating us at our own game, the professor said.

The game and techniques for playing were established by U.S firms years ago, he said. But as competitor learned, Americans forgot.

The Japanese are merely applying a winning formula that once made us the premier economic force in the world. said Jennings, a Michigan State University professor, corporate schMar and adviser to top executives.

He forecast that President Rea^ns attempt to turn America around by investment incentives will surdy fail if cnptn-ate chiefs dont return to wise management. America, he contends, suffers more from a shortfall of wisdmn than a shortfall of capital. The bitter pill, he said, "Is that todays mistakes were yesterdays lessoiB.

On his hit list are airo-gance and ignorance, behavioral scientists, ba^ teaching and a duUed

of purpose. He hopes the lessons will be relearned. He senses they will.

1. Know your business. It isn't determined by prodiKts or profits, he said, citing an observation by Harvards Theodore Levitt that drill makers sell holes, not drills, and another by the inventor of the rwper, Cyrus McCormick," that his product was economics, not reapers.

By this reasoning, he said, you can see that General Motors and AT&T are in the same business, that of bringing pecle together. Their ^s, he pointed out. are the same, though the instruments differ.

2. Technd(^ and marketing must be married. America was seldom first in technology, but we were first to marry it to markets in a timely, (Hxierly fashion, he said. Our asset was re^xinsiveness."

^3. Other companies cannot be bought blindly. To acquire the other guys pro^ ducts you should know either the technology or the market. Withoirt either you dont know what you're Miy-ing. The messa^ is proved daily as companies divest holdings acquired a few years earlier

4. Quality he^ts customer l(^alty. He invented the

principle, with Model T^' Fords and other products, said a chagrined Jennings. We shouldnt have to have Sony reteach it to us. They know, he said, what Henry Ford learned: Quantity doesnt offset poor quality, because people buy products (Hie at a time.

5. Strategy precedes structure. We knew that once a business organization was functioning the management style had to (tefer to it.

The best cwporations, including General Motors and IBM, he said in illustration, dont reorganize every time a new chief rises to tte top. Less successful, more erratic ones, he pointed out, oftoi do.

6. People are a companys most impwtant asset. We knew that too, he said. But then companies abandoned their employees.

One of the oldest maxims in American management, he said, is that you cannot hire a pair of hands. Andrew Carnegie observed that a man also has a mind and a heart, and that he thinks and feels. But management abandoned the mind and heart, and the unions eagerly sought them.

7. A business needs a sense of purpose. The greats of American industry knew it. -A company is too abstract' to give loyalty to, the professor asserted. We must' turn an organization to a purpose. It must have' meaning and justiflcatk;' This is the art of leadership ."''

And so, said Jennings, author of many books on > corporate life, these seven * bits of wisdom have become the seven deadly mistakes. '

How did we go wrong?-' Among other things, through ^ the arrogance of the affluent 1960s and the ignorance of the 1970s, he said. '

The latter was produced largely by business school^ * turning to the mechanics of business from the philosophy' and history of business. School management de- * partments, he said, becamtf -ovemm by behavioral scten^ tists whose affinity to mam' agement was that they could ^11 the word. They never knew the lessons of manl agement and business history

More recodly, he continued, blame can be directed at disrespect for the past and the urge for in& tant knowledge perpMrated by the media and pop writdrs who wrote as if no schpf-arshbiiNrtecededttiem."

How's The Weather?

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected Southwest to the Southeast and coid is

in the forecast period (until Saturday mom- predicted for the nwthem sUtes. (AP

ing) for the Southwest and northweriem LaserphotoMap)

Plains. MUd weather is due from the

By The Associated Press

S|Ming arrives at 12:03 this afternoon but winter apparently is on a diiferent timetable.

Travelers advisories continue in effect for the northern mountains of North Carolina where up to 3 inches of new snow is reported.

(folder air swept across the state Thursday, bringing new record lows for the date in some areas of North Carolina this morning.

In the Raleigb-Durham area a teng)eratiire of 24 shortly after midnight broke the old record of 26 degrees for March 20. set In 1966 Temperatures were in the 20s across most of the state this morning.

Snow flurries persisted over the northern and central mountains Thursday night with 1 to 2 inches of snow reported. Boone measured up to 3 inches of new snow thisnnoming.

Across the state Thursday, brisk northwest winds were the rule with partly cloudy skies and rather cold temperatures.

Afternoon highs were in the 40s over much (rf the state with 30s in the northern mountains ranging to the lower 50s on the south coast. Wilmington with 52 degrees was the warmed in the state yesterday.

The storm center that brought the last surge of cold

Biichwald Col..

_(Coatinued frm Page4) you wont ncd anybody in the boiler rooms. And when you press this button you can fiK,your guns fore and aft. So actually the only thing your will have todo is scrape paint the ship when it pls into port .

> 2it sounds very reassuring, Admiral. I imagine my first io|)will be to brief the officers.

"Officers? Youre it."

You mean I have to eat by myself?

Dont feel bad. Your only chief petty officer has to eat by himself also.

"What are my ordCTS, sir? "Youre to seek out the enemy and destroy him at will. But first check with Washington before you engage in action.

By radio?

We couldnt spare a radkMnan. Here is a bag of dimes. Theres a pay phone on the bridge.

"Thank you, sir. Thats very generous of you. "Money isnt our problem. Captain. We have more of it than we know what to do with. Our problem is that the more ships the Defense Department wants to ptk to sea, the more we have to stretch our numpower. After I leave here I have to recommission the aircraft carrier Oriskany with three squadrons of (}rununanflghters.

ThM should beef up the fleet.

.Not quite. Ijhey only gave metwo pilots.

"Would you like to address the crew, sir?

No, Captain, I believe you better pull up anchor right away before they find out theyre the only ones on bovd. We cant afford to have any of them lump ship. (e) 1961, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

air has now moved well out to sea with high pressure moving over the southeastern states. This will bring an end to the snow shower activity today in the mountains of the ^te but will keep brisk northwest winds across the state.

Temperatures will con-timie on the cool side this first day of spring but by tomorrow temperatures will begin to warm up considerably. Abundant sunshine is forecast for the state on Saturday with temperatures in the 50s reaching to around 60 in portions of the state.

The next weather system to affect the state will be a developing low system in the southern Rockies this morning. This system will bring an increase in cloud cover to the mountains of the North Carolina during Saturday and over the state Saturday night.

Wanner temperatures are expected Saturday night with rain spreading into the mountains. The rain will

continue eastward over the state on Sunday with mild temperatues expected The prolonged dry spell over North Carolina continues to present a hazard in the dry woodlands of the state and the fire danger is still very high. Until much needed rainfall occurs statewide, authorities urge caution in the wooded area and fields of North Carolina.

Church In Bankruptcy

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

prontote economic growth, also draw union attention. "This is not a time for employers to rest on their laurels. Unions are not going to go away, Sheahan says.

He predicts that the less-^g in union pressure will be brief, and that as the economy improves,, union organizational activity will increase.

Rothberg Col...

(Continued from Page 4) greatest opportunities. For example, in Florida and Texas, Republicans believe they inevitably will gain because they now are under-represented on the basis of their overall vote in congressional contests within those states.

In Florida, Republican candidates got better than 40 percent of the total vote but h(dd only four of 15 House seats. In Texas, with lieaiiy 46 percent of the vote statewide in House races, the GOP hdds only five of 24 seats.

HOUSTON (AP) - The Souths largest black Baptist church has filed a bankruptcy petition in an attempt to keep creditors from seizing the churchs new $1.1 mUiion sanctuary, which hasn't been paid for.

A Dallas bond company has foreclosed on Pleasant Grove, and 500 bondholders, went to court in Harris County to claim possession of the property after the church defaulted on a $1.1 million deal to finance construction of the church's new sanctuary. *

The bankruptcy petition will temporarily block the bondholders from seizing the church until Pleasant Groves finances are sorted out by a court-appointed trustee The bondholders suit, scheduled to go to trial Monday, has been postponed indefinitely.

The Rev. Charles L Jackson, pastor of the church, could not be reached for comment Thursday. His wife said he was not at home and she would not say where he could be reached.

Pleasant Grove is located in one of Houstons poorest neighborhoods, the Fifth Ward, and has 10,000 members.

In depositions, Jackson said he and others committed the church to the construction debt without consulting the congregation.

Jackson has filed a countersuit against the bond company alleging it did not live iq) to the terms of the construction loan contract and harassed the church for bond payments.

feOING OUT OF BUSINESS

WHTTFmDPLAY w Music Department of G.tt Whitfield School wUl present The Runaways, a musical play in six scenes, oh March 26 at 1 p.m. and 7:3(lp.m.

Admission Is free and the public Is invited to attend.

4/ k

OFF

THRU MARCH 28TH

Everything in our store is reduced 30%. This includes teaching aids.. .even the fixtures!

Open Monday thru Saturday

10 A.M. until 6 P.M.

Books And ButterOies

S2S Arifaigton Blvd. Pboae 7S6-8770Patient Care Role Is Debted

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Aoodated Pitas Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The wtUteHniformed people who (foaw your blood at the hospital are nurses.

And the people who monitor paceinaker patients are muses.

Or are they?

Present laws allow unlicensed people to perform such duties - called mechanical acts - if the hospital, physician or registered nurse agree

But there is a heated and bitter debate raging between nurses, doctors and hospital administrators over whether that practk should be continued. And the health-care profession is asking the Gen

eral Assembly to take the role of referee in the debate Legislators are discussing two proposed bUls that would repdate the nursing profesin and settle the debate Each bill would clas^fy so-called mechanical acts, like drawing blood and patient monitming. as nursing acts and wmdd require they be performed only by licaised muses.

The bills also would give

Seminar Set At Church

Forum Set On Black Child

A public forum titled Educational Needs of the Black Cfoild, Family and Community will be held tomorrow from 1 to 4 p. m. at Greenville Middle School here.

The keynote speaker will be C. Melvin Creecy.

The event is co-sponsored by the Eastern N. C. Regional Association of Black Social Workers and the Greenville Community Schools Program. Its been held during Social Work Month.

A seminar on "Educatkm* Financing for the Ftdure will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Elm and Fourteenth streets.

Several speakers, including Jim Wall, (fomptrollers Office, N.C. Dept. of PuWic Instruction, Robert Martin. Pitt (founty commissioner, Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt (founty schools, and N>mi Edwards, finance officer, Greenville City schotris, will talk on how public schools are financed, budget processes, the future ^or public schools, and the effects of inflation on education.

The public is invited to attend this seminar sponsored by the League of Women Voters Greenville-Pitt (founty.

nurses nnore authority in deciding who would determine exactly what fobs stMuld be performed only by nurses.

Doctors and hospital administrators argue that the chan^ isnt needed because they are adeq^leiy training people to rdieve nurses of lesser duties.

The nurses, however, argue the ho^itals are allowing swne people witboik a high school edwation to perform the jobs and in so doing, they say hospitals are putting the public in danger.

Hospital management also argues that a nursing shortage has created a need to use unlicensed perswinel. But the nurses counter that argument saying many of thdr peers leave their jobs because they have too little authority.

The nurses point to Greensboros Moses (fone Hospital, where there are very few unlicensed people hired to care for patients . They say the ho^ital has hired more than its budgeted amount of nurses and very few of the nurses have left their jobs at the ho^ital.

A final point of contention is the cost of hiring all licensed personnel to perform such duties. The doctors and hospital administrators say insurance costs will soar and Medicaid costs will increase drastically.

But the nurses say the

praetlce wiU make hospitals more efficient They say un-licened people tend to be busy for a small percentage of their day wtle nurses wMt a greater amourk of hoiffs.

Abuses cited by the nurses include boq>itals that let untrained people administer medications, conduct psychiatric admission in-

after an operation, add drugs to intravenous solutions and care for the intravenoie solutions

They say the revision of the law will continue to allow unlicensed aides to take temperatures, blood pressure. pulse, bathe, feed and turn patients.

They say only the Board of Nursing should have authority over the acts.

MUSICAL PROGRAM There will be a musical program at Fleming (hapd AME Zion Church Sunday at 7 p. m.

On the program will be the Edwards Singers of Greenville, the Junior Con-solators of Stokes, and the (fospel Five of Oak City. Benefits will go toward the junior choir robes. The public is invited.

FINAL MEET GRIFTON - The final planning meeting for the 1981 Grifton Shad Festival will be. held March 24 at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum.

All committee chairmen and other interested persons are asked to attend to discuss last-minute details.

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iMk

^rtmMly litaMr,Girtle. N.C.-Tildiy. Mmttt,

Fire Forces 300 From Raleigh Hofei In Night

Says Pathet Lao Hold MIAs

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -One boCd guest made a rope from bedsbeets and 300 evacuated from the Sheraton-Crablreej;! Hotel around 11 p.m. Thursday as fire erupted from a trd-floor trash can and filled lower floors with smoke

No serious injuries were reported At least 22 rooms were damaged by smoke, but guests in other rooms of the nine-story building were back in their rooms by midnight

Earlier reptHts indicated arson was involved, but District Fire Chief E H Beasley said arson was not suspected

miany of the guests fled from the hotel in night clothes and overcoats, some with no shoes, when the fire alarm rang at about 10:45 p.m.^

About two dozen more were trapped for 30 minutes on the third and fourth floors They shivered on balconies while they awaited rescue.

One of the guests, prevented from leaving by heavy smoke, broke out windows of his room with a TV stand and dangled a rope of bedsheets from the balcony to provide an emergency exit. But the rope

was not needed, and the man eventually was able to walk from the hotel when the smoke subsided. ^

X Fire dispatcher M W Williams said the fire be^ in a hallway on the third floor of the recently-constructed east wing of the ' hotel TDO

" Beasley said somebody may have thrown a cigarette into the trash can to ignite the contents.

We had two aerial trucks there, and they just went up there and scooped them all out. said Williams *

Williams said it was the second night that a ^raton Hotel in Ralei^ caught on fire. On Wednesday night, the ballroom at the Sheraton Highwoods was scorched in a case of suspected arson, he said. But fire officials said they suspect no link between the two fires.

Williams said that besides danuige to the third floor of the east wing, the fourth and fifth floors of the hotel sustained heavy smoke damage.

Four fire trucks and two rescue squads responded to the fire call and had the flames under control within an hour.

It was kind of scary with the MGM Grand fire i in Las

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. MAR 21.1981

GLNERAL TENDE.NCIKS: An unusually good day lo coniact persons who have been difficult to reach during busy workweek Be sure you understand what others expect of you at this time AKIES iMar 21 to Apr 19) Find out how you stand with others and do whatever is needed to improve relations Try to understand views of loved one TAURUS lApr 20 to May 20) Make new acquaintances who can help to enrich your life in many ways Attend a group meeting that is worthwhile GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement Allow time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis .MOON CHILDRE.N (June 22 lo July 21) Take pan m new activities that are fine for you but first know all the facts concerning them Think constructively _ LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Your mate may have a change of attitude, so go along with new ideas for best results Take It easy tonight and express happiness VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Show more interest in civic affairs and gain the respect of others You cln make this a most productive day LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Improve your environment so that It IS more inspiring and brings you greater comfort Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Listen to what a good friend has lo suggest for greater pleasure ahead Take health treatments and improve your appearance . SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 lo Dec 21) Get rid of whatever IS causing disharmony at home and be happier in the future Put your talents to work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to study a new project well before you put it in operation Don t lake any risks that could prove costly AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Make long-range plans that could give you added income in the future. Come to a belter understanding with family members PSCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You are likely to be upset about matters you can I change, so concentrate on whatever brings you inner peace IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one who can understand both sides of a situation, so teach to stand up for what is right Success and happiness will surely follow Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life The Stars impel they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you I

' 1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc

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Nev.) there. said WiUlams The Las Vegas - hotel fire last November -kilted84people. -

Seth B jJones, former Raleigh mahor and an owner of the 260-room hotel, said he J believes the fire loss would be covered by insurance.

YOUTH SERVICE^ SIMPSON Simpson Chapel r will have a youth service Saturday at 7:30 p.m with Sister Helen Webb as the speaker. The junior choir will smg. The pastor, the Rev. Matthew Best, invites the puMic to attend

NEW YORK (AP) -Twenty-seven Americans listed as soidim mis^ in action durii% the Vietnam war are being held (wiaoner in Laos by the comimaust " Pathet Lao governmert, an anti-communist guerrilla leader in that.. Southeast Asian nation has^ told ABC News.

The guerrilla, whose name ' was not revealed, told ABC correspondent Norman Bot-t(Mt)ff in Bangkok. Thailand, that he got his information fnmi Pathet Lao officials who are holding the Ameri-caiis but who might defect because of Vietnamese domination of their country.

In Washington, a State

Depaitmffit qtoketman said the Defense Department has bMn unable to subMantiate reports that some American , servicemen are still alive in Laos and are being hdd {Misoner. i

The guerrilla interviewed by Bottoroff was described Thursday as ognmandii^ a lS,000-man force opo^iting in Laos -" - ** ii

"They are keeping them, not just saw them7 but they are the masters of those prisoners. the LMtian said. They are saying 27 are under their control and they are willing to exchange at any proper tiiTO

What do they want?" Bottoroff asked

Musical Program

The Southern Spirits will sponsor a musical program at Oak Grove Holly Church Sunday at 7p m

Included on the program will be the Gospd Con-selators of Greenville and other groups.

Pastor Lucille Chance said the public is invited to attend t) services as the church, located on Bonners Lane

"Their safety in a third country and certain financial rewards, was the reply.

Asked what prompted the.

1 discloeure, the Laotian re-^ plied: -

We are trying to put a clear picture to the American people that there h fact, that can prove. Americans are ^ill left behind. ,

The state Department said it has received rqxirts that groups of Laotians claim they have access to the remains of American servicemen killed in Laos during the Indochina war.

A department spokesman said he was responding to a broadcast rep1 that Lao-

PLANNINGMEET Members of the 1971 class of H.B. Sugg High School will meet Saturday to plan a reunion on the 10th anniversary of their graduation.

The meeting will be at the home of Lillian Spruill PhUlips at 2108 VUla^ Drive in Greenville Inquiries may be made by telephoning 758^.

DECIDED TO RUN Former Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan talks with newsmen Thursday on his decision to run in Israels June 30 pariUmoitary elections. Dayan is withholding formal announcemait until he is sure his comrades are standing by him Dayan will be running against Prime Minister Menachem Begin and opposition leader Shimon Peres. (AP Laserphoto)

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tian refugee groups in Thailand had recovered the remains of 17 Amalean eervlceroen and were demanding payment in exchange for tminf them oveto American aiithortttes.

In a written respone to Inquiries, the spokesman said the United SUtei is aware that Laotian groups

daim to have recoyoed ranaine of Amerteam^ to have the abdtty to do ao.!

The ^lokesman aiao said the govnmment hat received reports that private American citizens have apfxoached these groupe and offOed paymeiR. He said he was not aware that any remains had bea turned ova to these Americaoe.

WEEKEND

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BUDGET STORE : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Regular

9.97

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A fantastic buy on polyester/cotton Cheen's* pants availably in blue, lavender and pink. Slight imperfections will not affect wear. Cheeno's^ pants with belt loops In a lovely contemporary style. Sizes 25 to 30. Limited amount & sizes.

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^ Ladies Skirts Reduced!

10.88

Regular 11.97

Pleated white and navy skirts Si/es 8 to <0

Pantyhose at 13% Off!

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Regular 89

Uayhreak and f olfeetime hose Si/es S V V '

Men's Irregular Underwear

W f Each

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llh At H's Uvd

11^

Security Blanket Poses Real Test Of Detergent

' BjrGAlLiaaiAELS -' That detergent com- merdal in which the house- wife is invited to write her own scenario has always

intrigued me. If those were

real housewives, they wouldn't be messing with easy stuff like football Jerseys. Theyd go for the really Imposible Item on the laundry list; the security blanket ,1,

At least a moths' knows what kind of dirt shes dealing with on football uniform. But theres no telling through ^t a seority blanket has ; been dragged. We have re-' Irieved Megs Manket from the floors of fast food restau-^ rants, service station re-t grooms, and nootel Dempsey ! Dumpsters. (For some

reason, the maids always mistake it for trash.)

As a result, the lovely pink shawl with which we started out is now a limp, grayish-brown rag Only the border remains. The inside has been eaten away entirdy.

Meg likes it that way. Its much nwre versatile than a solid square of material. It can alternate as a hula skirt or a turban. Wrapped around *. h- neck several thnes. It becomes a boa or a poncho. Wrapped around Zachary's nec it becmnes a lasso.

Of course, we made her stop doing that. We didnt fear strangulation as much as we feared that it might give Zachary a disease.

Phillip and 1 have tried to bribe her into giving the Uanket up, mainly because Its a nuisance. We get tired of the scavenger hunt which must be conducted nightly at bedtime. The last bribe almost succeeded. We offered her a dollar for the blanket. Two houn after her bedtime, she crept ii^ the den and pushed the money back into my hand. She wiped her tear-stained face on my sleeve and looked up at me soulfully. Mommy," she said, "there are some things more important than dollars.

Megs attachment to her blanket distresses her grandmothers even more than it distresses us. Naturally, they are proud of their descendant, especially when she is well-scrubbed and fancUy-dressed in one of the many lovely frocks which they have bestowed upon her. They are not prtwd, however, of the piece of matter that usually trail behind.

My mothers reaction is mainly passive. She Just groans as if shes having a gall bladder attack whenever the blanket appears Phillips mom is more action-oriented. Realizing that Meg was a hopeless case, she set out to save her grandson from the same fate. On Christmas Day the most visible present under the tree was a sturdy Fisher Price Security Bunny.

Zachary does like it. He iises it to demonstrate his pitching ability. But for icomf orl he has, true to form, turned to a far flimsier ^yellow thermal blanket. (I took away a shawl similar to Clegs the first time I saw :hlm smile when it touched

Cor Dealer

Pitching Pigs

his face.)

For three weeks running be has been wiping his nose on the thermal bla^ each time Ive entered his room to rescue him from his crib.

For the past four days he has aPchalljge?

stiffened and screamed _ whenever Ive tried to pull it " away from him.

Today I noticed it was changing color.

Oh, Tide, are you up to this

: CLINTON. N.J. (AP) - A tar dealer who has wearied pf flashy gimmicks to entice buyers has an idea which he says puts the whole game Into perspective.

, Stuart Lasser says be will Jive a free live pig to anyone 5vho can find cars priced )ower than those on bis lot.

Z I Just got fed ip wUh all Ihis nonsrase, said Lasaer, -who owns a Ford dealership. Ho be honest with you, there e a lot of ploys used in all lypes of car advertising. But we all buy from the same -dealerships and work with the same mark-ups, so its ridiculous.

: said he decided to

pitch porim because he was -tiled of dealers who pro--mised cash or other rewards to buyers.

; As long as Im going to get down in the mud, and get down to their level, Im going to have smne fun doing it, hesaid.

Besides, thoes too much " seriousness in this world. People have enough troubles, so I figured Id give them something to laugh at

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Ragular 26.00

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Girls Denim Levi leans

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4 To 6X Buster Brown Sportswear -j/

Values To 8.75 ....... /OOFF

Boys 4 To 7 Underwear

2.63

Regular 3.49 Pkg. Of 3

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2J.00

Regular 77

Wen s over-lhe-calf lube socks. One size fils all.

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\mL

Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

10.88

Regular 14.00 ..

Styled by Andhurat In easy to care for polyesfer-cotton blend. Sizes W'h to 17. 5 Colors to choose from. ___

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-The EMIy fUOwtor. GrecnvlH |i C -Prtd^. March , iMlCalifdrnia Faces Costly Burden Of Refugee Fund|

CHILDREN OF LITTLE SAIGON Hanh Huyhn, left. Huong Huyhn, center, and Thu Phan, peer cautiously at photographer from the front porch of

Proxmire Seeks The Gift List

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen William Proxmire wants the While House lo reveal the names of people or groups who contributed $1,000 or more to a $375,529 fund for renovating President and Mrs Reagan's living quarters if contributions are being made by oil cximpanies or dairy lobbies the public has , a right to know who is giving large sums of money," Proxmire said Thursday It

their San Diego home. An estimated 7,000 Viet refugees live in their section of San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

^is not calling on the taxpay-er,' which is to Reagans

Reagan: credit But if private interest IS involved, the public should know about it .

While House officials have refused to relea.se the names of any of the 167 donors who have contributed an average of $2,249 each to redecorate and refurbish the second and third floorsof the executive mansion

Holy Mission

A prayer and praise service will be held at Holy Mission. 905 Dickinson Avenue. Friday at 7 D p m.

The Rev Adolph Holmes and New Covenant Temple Holiness Church Grifton, will be in charge of the service.

Saturday at 7;) p m , Evangelist Evelyn .Adams will be the speaker Sunday at 11 a. m . Pastor Shirley Atkinson will lead worship Sunda\ at 7-30 p m Eldress Annie Dixon fr o m Neighborhoo<l Tabemalce in Chocowinity will be the speaker Bible study will be held Monday at 7p m

The public is invited to all these services

FATHER AND DAUGHTER - Lo Huyhn spends a few playful moments with his daughter Hanh in San Diego, where they now reside. Huyhn. a former paratrooper in the South Vietnamese army, faces an uncertain future. (AP Laserphoto)

SLTDAY SERVICE Choir No. 2 of Rock Spring FWB Church will sponsor a service Sunday night at Rock Spring, led by the Rev Daniel Godlev and St .Mat

thew Gospel Choir Rehearsal for CTioir No. 2 will be held .Saturday at 3 p. m

The public is invited to the Sunday night service

44th

ANNUAL

MEETING

MEMBERS

EDGECOMBE-MARTIN , COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION

SATURDAY-MARCH 21,2 P.M.

AT THE EDGECOMBE TECHNICAL COLLEGE AUDITORIUM

REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 11:00 A.M.

EXHIBITS OPEN AT 11;00A.M.

ALL CO-OP MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND

WHEN ITS TIME TO DO YOUR TAXES COME TO THE CPAS WHO UNDERSTAND YOUR TAXES

We know how to handle and talk about the effects that changing tax laws have on your current and future taxes. We provide timely preparation of your personal and business tax returns.

If you would like to talk with us, please phone us or come by our office. Let us help you.

Umphlett 6c Hatcheh

Putic jf^ccountanli

12S N. Main Street P. O. Box 1107 ' Fahmville, north Carolina 27828

78.3-2821

F. Karl Umphlett, opa Donald R. Hatcher, cpa

By PETE JACOBS

Associated Prea Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Minh fled Vietnam for the United States three years ago. homeless and broke Next month, along with thouknds of other Jobless Indochinese refugees. Minh will become part of a multiraillion dollar burden for state and local offtcpals

Effective .April 1. a provision of the Refugee Act of I960 will cut off the 100 percent federal reimbursement for Indochinese refugees who have been in the United States for 36 months. Those here a shorter time will not be affected

State and local governments mill have to bear the costs of the refugees transition into society

Nowhere will the cutoff have a greater effect than in California Between 130.000 and 165,000 of Americas 450,000 Indochinese refugees - about 30 percent - live in the ^te, says a repwl issued last year by the state Social Services Department. The report estimated 5,000 more refugees arrive each month Federal officials say some 14,000 refugees arrive in the country monthly

If there is not a change., and the April cutoff remains, we will be in a very difficult fiscal situation, said Marion Woods, director of the California social services depiartmenl.

Last October, the state Department of Finance estimated that 92,580 Indochinese in the state were receiv ing cash assistance.

"The federal funding will end for almost 11,000 refugees, Woods said, estimating the number of refugees who have been here three years and thus will transfer from federal to state and local rolls.

That will mean California will have to pick up almost 50 percent of the grant cost. Woods said, pegging the tab at about X2A million for the state fiscal year beginning July I.

Reps Dan Lungren, a Ixing Beach Republican, and George Danielson, a Los Angeles Democrat, have introduced a bill to extend the deadline The congressmen, and other critics of the federal act. say state and local officials have not had time lo prepare for the refugees, partly because control of where the refugees are sent after they enter the country rests with volunteer agencies in New York City

At the offices of the American Council of Voluntary Agencies in Manhattan, the refugees destination is decided in what is known as the weekly "auction.

Each refugees dossier is assigned to one of 11 volunteer agencies working under contract with the federal government. According to their individual policies, the agencies determine where refugees are sent. Representatives say most decisioiB are based on reuniting families. and because California has the most refugees, the

flow tends to cQoUnue ta that (firection.

Minh, for example, arrived in New York City and Mayed there for two year*. But after contending he could not find a Job, could not adjust to the cold and mined his relatives, be was reiocated to Unda VisU, the Uttle Saigon section ot San Dl^.

This tree-shaded four-mile square residential chunk of north-central San Diego, carved out by developers in 1941, is the largMt Indochinese community In the country. An estimated 7,000 of 15,000 residents are In-dodiinese. That is more refugees than most U.S. states have taken in.

At Linda VisU Elonentary School, classrooms are filled with the confusing chatter of 19 languages, evidence ai decades of ethnic movement from Mexicans to Laotians, Cambodians and Vietnamese.

Unda VisU is the only area I know where aliens from outer space could land and it would take two weeks before they would be noticed. commented local resident MargariU Castro.

The patient load at the Linda VisU Health Care Center, which was 5 percX Indochinese in 1978, now exceeds 70 percent

Unable to anticipate this sort of explosive "migration, San Diego officials can only estimate the countys Indochinese population at

20.000. They further estimate they will have to spend $500,000 in the first year of the Refugee Act if federal aid is withdrawn from all 2,500 refugees in the county.

In Orange County, Supervisor Harriet Weider, who estimates the county refugee populaton at 31,000 to

50.000, said: "We are not being impacted, we are being inundatol. Officials say about 2,800 county refugees will move from federal to county rolls, at a cost of $1.6 million the frt year.

Los Angeles County estimates its costs at aboU $3.6 million for 3,900 refugees from a population of between 50,000 and 75.000. Officials estimate San Franciscos first-year cost at $220,000.

Woods believes a national plan would help distribute refugees more evwily that they are apportioned now, with 90 percent of them going tolOsUtes

We dont get the refugees until one day they walk into a welfare office. Woods said. "Thats where we begin. Im saying we need to begin at the decision-making level.

SINGING PLANNED SIMPSON - Minnie Edwards and The Gospel Stariites of Farmville will be at Simpson Chapel on Saturday. Thomas Mobley, originally with the Angelic Gospel Singers, will also take part.

The public is invited to attend the service.

H&R BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. 21

If a mistake is made on your tax return and you owe more taxes, that is all you hove to pay.

True Folse

This is FALSE You must pay in addition to the tax. any penalty and interest.

When H&R Block prepares your return, we stand behind our work. If we make an ernx* that costs you an> penalty or interest on additional taxes due, Bkxk pays the penalty and interest You pay oaly the additional tax.

WEIL MAKE THE lAXUNWS WOW FOB YOU .

HaRBLOOi

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans St.

WMkdty* M Saturday Sunday M PtMiM 7B-4M7 AppoMinanta AvalaMa

Also in

Sears

Young Bowler Largest Individual Fuhd^Raiser

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUfl Writer Joal La Monicas greatest enthusiasm is bowling and with this enthusiasm he

decision, he said, because once you start bowling mi a CCTtain level, you can never go back to a tower one

Joal obtained 97 different sponsors fw his three game entry into the bowlathon. No one poison pledged over five cents a pin, though Ernest Payton put in a $100 donation on his behalf. Payton provides this amount every year to one participant in the bowlathon, Mrs. Landen said.

A ninth grader at E. B Aycock Junior High School, Joal was the only minm* to take part in the bovriathon

The second-hi^iest money

JOAL LA MONICA

became the largest individual fund-raiser ever for the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region.

Joal. 14, raised $705.77 in the third annual American Lung Association Bowlathon held recently at Hillcrest Lanes here. This was nearly a third of the total raised, $2,260, Association Director Connie Landen said.

Joal bowls at Hillcrest four OT five nights a week, along with his mother, Mrs. Sandra Hardison, whom he calls one of the best bowlers in Greenville. He lives on Fourteenth Street here with his mother and stepfather, William A. Hardison. He has four sisters, two of whom he says also like to bowl.

Joal calls himself a fair bowler. He used to be in a Junior league, but it's disbanded. So for now hes bowling on his own and will probably Join an adult league this summer. Its a big

CARS DAMAGED An estimated $600 damage resulted to each of two cars invdved in a 5:35 p.m. col-lisiwi yesterday at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives. Police Department investigators reported.

Officers identified the drivers of the vehicles In-volved as Maurice Wellington Godby of Route 3, Greenville, and Phyllis Roberson Elbert of Ayden.

raiser was Hope Sermons, who raised $517.

Mrs. Landen praised everyone who took part and gave special credit to the members of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity of East Cardina University. Those guys were out at the lanes every ni^t for two weeks lining ig) participants in the bowlathon. she said. They were indispensible to the success of the event."

Money raised In the bowlathon will go mainly to finance the poliatric programs of the Association, ^ indicated.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopptog Cntr

Saturday Lunchaon Deli Special

$219

SpMMSwwdWnhl

FrMnVagctaMMkRoNt

A FULLSERVICE DRUG STORE

offennq prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St On The Mall Phone 752-2136

SOS

The Blues got you down? Need someone to talk to, help finding a job, or going back to school? Then SOS Is (or you. The Specialized Opportunity Services program is designed to help 16-21 year old economically disadvantaged youth who are not working or going to school. There is a brighter tomorrow in your future. Call 758-3575 or come by the Manpower Office, 1109 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, to talk to Yvonne Smith.

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MapM Acceta so you can go eiiher way even lasir while a digital readout meaaures elapted time

tauee BuHon-iets you interrupt play at any time plus many more features tor simple reliable performance

ONLY

$49995

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See RCA VideoDisc in action in our showroom during NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION WEEK- begins March 22

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

Wisconsin Univ. Official Says UNC Plan Working

SAVE BIG

WASHINGTON (AP> - A Univeristy of North Carolina plan ot increase minority presence in the system is working, while a federal desegregation plan would not. a former top official for the University of Wisconsin system testified Thursday Dr. Donald K Smith resigned last July as a senior 9lce president for the Wisconsin system. He testified during an administrative hearing on a federal Departnnent of Education attempt to cut $100 million in annual federal aid to North Carolina The department alleges NC has failed to remove v^iges of its former dual System for whites and blacks.

North Carolinas plan to increase minority presence at its schools is wise, fudicious ... and working,

! while the federal plan is : "bizarre and disheartening," ;sald Smith, now a professor ;of communication arts at the

University of Wisconsin-f Madison.

; Smith attacked a 1979-1080 ; federal study by Dr. Robert Dentler, senior sociologist at Abt Associates, a ICambridge, Mass., firm ; contracted by the federal ^government for $80,000 to ; suggest policy models for -increasing minority presence !on UNC campuses ; Dentler recommended .shifts in UNCs educational [programs between the pre^ dominantly white schools and predominantly black .schools, saying students and ;fiCulty would ftrflow the [programs changes and im--{gwve the racial mix

There is no relationship '.lyCween this trivial study

the kind of hard work [iMBOded to make a good [Cftriuation." Smith said

fiorth Carolina officials "contend Dentlers plan would disrupt the university system, lower faculty morale limit student access to the universities

Agreeing. Smith said the Dentler plan showed "a lack of understanding'' of why students pick a certain university Program choice Is only a secondary consideration when a student chooses an academic institution. Smith said He said a student first - goes by his perceptiwi of the school, whether the student will feel comfortable there The Wisconsin educator said Dentlers use of college catalogues to determine duplicated programs at North Carolina schools was "a weak indicator"

He also faulted Dentler for his quickie visits to North Carolina colleges dunng the research, saying Dentlers four-to-six hour visits per campus were insufficient to make a proper evaluation Smith also criticized the Dentler for its possible effects on long-range planning Even if you do get people to go along with the program shifting, youre going to have to do it over and over agaitf as the attraction of programs change over time, he said For example. Smith cited the study of the environment, popular in the 1970s but now on the decline.

The University of Wisconsin, like the University of North Carolina, is a

Robb Will Seek Governorship

RICHMOND, Va lAfy -Lt. Gov. Charles S. Robb, son-in-law of the late President Lyndon B Johnswi, has announced he will run for the Democratic nomination for

If nominated, Robb is likely to be opposed in the general election by Republican AtUmiey General J. Marshall Ctrieman. who announced his candidacy Monday. The GOP will pick its nominee at a Vir^nia Beach convention June f6.

Gov. John Dalton, a Re-pid)licaa is not allowed to succeed himself.

Robb was elected lieutenant governor in 1977 in his first bid for public office.

multi-campus system. Wisconsin consolidated in 1974. UNC consolkUited in 1972. Smith said the two systems are "very similar "If I had made these proposals at the University of Wisconsin. Smith said, "I would have been asked to resign immediately.

In earlier testimony, Raleigh, N.C., architect Albert L Haskins Jr., a partner in the firm of Haskins and Rice, said buildings on white campuses (in North Carolina) are generally in better condition than buildings on black campuses But Haskins said a $20 million special appropriation for renovations at the traditionally black institutions and $20 million the Legislature later approved for capital improvemaits on the five black campuses during the 1979-1981 biennium will considerably improve the black schools facilities.

He said that even with those appropriations, both white and black schools will have some unmet needs but that the difference between the unmet needs of the black and white institutions is nej^igible "

Haskins' firm made a study of the five black campuses arwl three similarly sized white campuses Appalachian State, East, Carolina State and UNC-Wilmingtoin - in 1977-79 at the request of UNC The study compared the state of repair of buildings on the eight campi^es Ncrt included in the studys evaluation were the general attractiveness of the campuses, landscaping of campus grounds, architectual design of the buildings, layout and design

of the campuses or use of space, Haskins said.

Under cross examination. Haskins said the lack of library space at any partkniiar campus was not included in his study.

He salkl the upgraded black ^ facilities would still not ^ approach the quality of buildings at UNC-Wilmington because most of buildings on the Wilmington campus are comparably modem constructed in 1962

Some of these buildings (at the black institutkms) are obsolete and should be tom

down, said Haskins during a recess.

Haskii said that spending money to repair the obsolete building when new buildings serving the same function have been built is just not economically feasible.

If you have an old dog house, and dont have the dog any naore, whats the use of keeping it? Haskins asked.

Throughout the hearings UNC has maintained that it is upgrading the facilities of the predominantly black institutions in the 16-campus system.

On Lawn And Garden Supplies at..

DONT BE EMBARRASSED

Tharts No Shamo in Soiling Somothing You Dont Nood Or Dont Want. It Happana To Bo The Quickoat, Eaaiaat And Laaat Exponalvo Way To Qot Soma Extra Monay And to Avoid "Tha Loas Or Thaft Of An Unwantad Or Un-naadad Valuabia. Soma Of Tha Nicast And Waalthiaat Folks Arpund Are Our Customers. Also You Need Not Be Con-carried That Your Jewelry Or Starling Will Wind Up On Your Neighbors Hand Or Table. We Just Dont Resell Anything In This Part Of The World; Its Shipped A Great Distance! In This Way We Protect Some Of Your Sentimental Feelings.

Bronson Matney

We Buy Qold-Sterling-Silver-Mint Merchandise

Coin Collections-Small Antiques-OtHects Dart-Any Valuables. Call For An In Home Appraisal By Mr. Matney.

rOlti ^ ring MAmm

401 South Evans ST -752-3866

OPtNV 10 AM rosto PM MONDAY THHIS ATI HDAV

6.77

Rsg.l.r

$1 Garden Hoaa with 3 ply construction. 50 ft.

1.37

Reg. 1.87 Aqua Fun Nozzle sprays automatically.

1.88

Handy 1 Gallon Can

with retractable polyflex spout for easy pouring. Rag. 2.57

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39.97

Reg. 49.97

SAVE $10 ON STURDY ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER

A LADDER THATS IDEAL FOR HOME OR WORK.

This 16' ladder is UL tested for safety and has 200 lb. duty rating. The sure locks promotes safe use and durability.

3S.97

mens sportshirts.

6.99

The contemporary look of cotton/ polyester terry in a choice of popular styles. White and fashion colors. S, rs, M,L,XL.

Work Aids You Can Depend On...

S' STEP LADDER made ot durable aluminum Easy-to fold up and handy shelf for painter tools. (Not Pictured)

88.99

^ Reg. 98.99

Murray Walking Mower with 30 cut and 2 H.P. engine to ease through summer work. A pull start and automatic choke for easy starts.

Vi'-wl--!

Full fashioned sweater shirt of poly/nylon cotton. Collar and placket styling. All in great looking stripes. S, M, L, XL.

Short sleeve sportshirt of carefree poly/cotton with two chest pockets, square hemmed bottom to wear in or out. Popular colors. S,M,L,XL

governor.

Robb, 41, husband of Lynda Bird Johnson, appears likely to be unopposed for the nomination at the party's convention May 29-30 in Virginia Beach. His an-nouncemert came Thursday.

21.97

Yarn dyed plaid shirt of polyester/cotton with two pockets, square hemmed bottom. A smart buy at this low price. Dont stop at one.S.M.L.XL.

112.99

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Reg. 132.99

3.5 H.P. Murray Lawn Mower with big 22" cut to make short work of lawn care. The automatic choke assures a good start while the rear shield and side chute promotes safety.

JCPenney

SALE STARTS FRIDAY SALE ENDSSATURDAY

OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

Shop 10 a.m. 'til I p.m.-Phora 790-1100

^ K- ^V:_ L V" i ^-^3, __ --

r . < . _ 4 - ' liaHyiBL^j.iiL.-aLiJ f^AVF THIS TOP YOiif? SUNDflY SCHOOL SCI?AP-E

. - I.--. 1 i

=-v -'it, ^

SAVeiTHlS FOP YO? SNPAY SCHOOL 6CRAP-500K

V| _ Jii -"^-aina " iWA u ta

''\' ~~"j' Copmght IVO John t lohti Bnltibutod by Imogo-Ptui P 0 >o M4 MutdltJowii, N T lOWO. tbMigli Hutchmton fasocwus. 111 10 ViHoy II, fomofibo Ca WOlO i ^

fss' -Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of 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

RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY 102S-27S EvtnsSt 758-2774 752-5167GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Graenviiie Squsre 75M04S

Bud Priestley OvynerGREENVILLE MARBLE &

GRANITE WORKS West End Circle 758-2168

John and Earleen Conway. Owiners *EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY

2803 Evans St ,

7588000 Ted JohnstonERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO. 816 Clark 752-2133

Carl Knott and EmployeesCLARK & CO.

3112 S Memorial Dr 7582557

Charles Clark and EmployeesCOZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC

814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart and EmployeesCARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 S Memorial Dr.

758-5718

George H Povyll. OwnerFLEMING'S APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3800

Tom Fleming, OwnerGREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 308 Spruce St.GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd . N E Joe Verneison OwnerGREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC 200 E Greenville Bivd 7582616 ,

Malcolm Williams and EmployeesCURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Mali 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

FEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee, Owner

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Work

JOIRKIgemaySt

7985278

COCACOLA BOTTLING CO. 830 Pitt 752-2446

Tom Segrave and EmployeesGRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd 7581877

Bill Grant and EmployeesINAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5658

Shirley Russell and Mary GardnerDIXIE SUPPLY CO.

mw 9th

7583468

All EmployeesOVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 S. Jarvis

752-5025

All EmployeesPARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr 7582388

Doug Parker and EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC. Hwy. 264 By Pass 7581135

Joe Pecheles and EmployeesPITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911S Washington 7584171

Ben Gibbs and EmployeesEARLS CONVENIENCE MART Route 1 *

7588278

Earl Faulkner and EmployeesHENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr 752-4122

All Employees 'A CLEANER WORLD -GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest

822 Greenville Blvd

7585544

Dicky Rook and StaffAUTO SPECIALTY CO.

91/W 5th Hays L. Austin and Employees The Engine People" 'FIRST STATE BANK.

Trade St Greenville

Don Langston and EmployeesBARWICK AUTO SALES

128 E Greenville Blvd. 7587765

Hardy Berwick, OwnerBEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

501 Evans 752-3319BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

Rt. 4, Box 73 Greenville 752-7838

Howard Bullock and Employees

THE BOOK BARN

117E 5th

Employees of the Book Barn

CAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS

131 Oakmont Prolessional Plaza Need Help In Renting Your Property Call 75879I9 David Cobb. Agent

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N Green 752-0090A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER

Rtvergale Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service God BlessBUCKS GULF STATION E 10th St Ext.

Wayne Buck and EmployeesREALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1902 S. Charles St.

75641336CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1209 S. Evans 752-3776

Jerry Creech, OwnerBOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 7588830BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 Evans

7^-imHARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext 7583344JULIENNE'S FLORIST

1703W 8th 752-5216

The Personal TouchBLACK JACK ANTIQUES REPRODUCTIONS & USED FURNITURE

752-0312COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905E 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 800 S. W Greenville Blvd Eat In Or Take Out 7586434INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W M Scales Jr., General Agent Waighty Scales. Rep., Clarke Stokes, Rep 7583738BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd.

7986001

H.L HODGES CO,

210 E. 5th St.

792-4196

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans

752-3831

LITTLES NURSERY Farmville Hwy.

796-3626

"All Types of Landscaping 'JOHNS HARDWARE

622 Pitt 752-3493

"For All Your Hardware Needs"

SPORTSWORLD

104 Reapdnks R 7586000

Family Rolling Skating

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER 628 S Pitt 758 7332

Anything In Your Bedding NeedsWILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1307 W 14th 7585507

Boice Williams and Employees

TAPSCOTT DESIGN 2900 S. Memorial Dr.

7580374

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer

TENTH & EVANS UNION 76 Road Service, Wrecker Service Owned and Operated by William AndersonVAN'S HARDWARE AND GARDEN 1300 N. Greene 7582420

"For All Your Hardware And Garden Needs" We Have What You Need In Garden SuppliesEFIRDSPEST CONTROL CO

Hwy. 264 By Pass 752-6440

Ralph Devor and EmployeesMOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC. 2007S. Evans

7583374

Charles Gaskins Jr and EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105 Dickinson Av.

> 7582444 Ricky Jackson and Employees

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 3214 S. Memorial Drive 7583633

Charles Barber and Employees

M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Aydert, Hwy 11 By Pasa 7489141

INSURANCE BONDS Hines Agency, Inc Don McOlbhonIf You Hat/e a Habit Of Followiog The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is The Crowd Boiog To Church

The Duly ReOedar, GracnviUe N C -Friday, March 3B. IMl-U

Come To CHURCH

Filling Interdenominational Needs

OTFAULI EPMOOPAL CHURCH lEaalFawtliStrert TV Rev Lmmacr P HotiMa Jr, Hector. The Rev J [)wu Pedwiee. Atm RecMf ThrThMSuMliiyolUM

7 a m Sun ^ HbIv FucharM toiam-HolyeuchanM , le eoam - (VMlanRduraHoti

II Warn HolyFartun*

C W p m - Jr EYC Rimly MrUm ncll'a. .H7 iRamwiil Dnve

8 iw p m - Sr EYC, Ranai Howton a. 1(77 S WoodUwn Avenur

7 Jt p m - Adult Inqwrer i Oau 8-nendiy Hall

. 7 00 p m Tur* - letacn Bible Study Jr High (Taamnm 7 00a m Wed Holy yUirliarM 10 Warn s- Holy Kucharifl and Laying On o( Hands < ISpm - HartsbDmner PandiHall 7 00 p m Lenten tXsruaaian Croup, PansbHall

7 30 p m Chotr Rehearsal Chapel

4 00 pm Thurs Vuungt*eaple'sCofv firmatlonCUHi 4 00 pm Fn Jr Chmr Rehearsal. ChapH

0 00am Sal Men'sRreaklasl Croup

8 00 p m AA Open Croup Disrumon h-neniBy Hall

ST THiOTHY S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day AdventLsl Church. MI I EaM Tenth Street The Key John Randolph Pnce Rector The Third Sunday in lent olSamSun Christian Fducation 10 00am - Holy Kurhansl 8 30 p m Tues Fiming ITayer. SI Paul'Church 7 00 p m Parish Covered Dish Sup per St Paul s Parish Hall

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURIH '

The Woman s (1uh Creen Springs ParkRd The Rev RKhardA .Miller Phone 75A4U

0 on a m Sun Sunday Schinl

10 on am The Morning Worship Ser vite

3 45 p m Tuf* Jr Canlirmatian (Iasi

7;45pm Adult Cnnfirmal km dan 7 30pm Wed "The Cron and Yiwr Suri-en"

ISpm HlbleSludy

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH I Southern BaptM I 1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Creene Jr., Pnlor The 4th Fabulous Sunday lor Sunday Si-hool Atindante 0 4.51 m Sun Sunday .School I Deal

dan Available*

11 00 a m Morning Worship I Praise 7 00 p m - Kvening Worship

7 30 pm Tues Bibir Study Croup

home ol .Shiriey Smith

7 00 pm Wed - Prayer Service A Family NighI

8 30pm -AdultChorus

REDOAK (HRISTIAN CHURCH JMBy Pass W est Dr Harold Dellch Pastor 0 45 a m Sun - Bihle .School II 00 a m - Sermon "Stars (M Cetharmane"

8 OOp m Youth Program 7 3Upm - Choir Rehearsal 7 00 am Moo Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurani 7 OOp m - VtMlalmn 7 30p m -CWF Meeting Nuriery School Monday Ihro Friday 7 3oa m til8 OOp m

SELVUtHAPELHlEE WILL BAPTIST (HlJRtH 1701 South Creen .Street Rev dittonCardner Pastor 3 on p m Sal - The Junair I shrrv yvttt meet

3 00 p m The Number dnr I'shers will meet in the Fellowship Mall

4 1 p m - The i oung Adull Choir duti will meet with Ms Cwrn and Mary Maye

t 45 a m Sun Sunday School II 00 am Morning Worship

3 no p m We will render .Serv ice al PhiHppi Church ol Christ

4 OU p m The Carnalkm I shers will meet with Mv Margaret Foust

7 00 p m Mon The Visjth Itrpart mcnt will have rehearsal 7 30p m Wed Prayer .Meeting 7 30 pm Mon - (March 30* Trustee Board Meeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (HURCH

Comer 14th and Flm Streets Richard R Cammnn and Orald M Anders Minislrrs Stewart C l.a\eave. Cathpua Minister. Synod o( NC. Brett Watson Director ol Music K Hnhert Ir win. Drganlsl

- tt'flOa m Sun - Worship. Sr High IJ(e lianmng

0 45 a m Church School Role of the I iuirch In Sex F^lucatiun

11 00 a m Worship (ungregatiorul Meeting

2 u0pm - Singies/Bowling 5:00pm Confirmation (iass

6 00 p m . Youth Felkrwships

7 .10 p m Mim Cadetle Scouts Boy Scouts

0 (JO a m Tues Park A Tot

12 00 noon Wed - Organ Meditation

2 0Upm - Address Angels

3 .T0P m Youthdub

7 30 p m Gallery Choir Practice. Bi ble Study

9 00am Thurs - Park A Tot tOOUam Fn - Pandora s Bo*

10 00am Sal -Pandora'sBo*

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade SI reels

11 DU a m Sun - Sunday School II 00 a m - .Sunday Serv ice

. 7:45 p m Wed - Wednesday Evening Meeting

2 OIM 00 p m. Wed A Fli. - Heading Room . 400 S Meade Street

FIRST FREE WILL baptist CHURCH 2600 South Owrles Street, Greenville, N.C 27*34 Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School 11 00 a m - .Morning Worship 7 00 p m - Evening Worship 7:30pm Wed -BibleStudy 8:15pm -ChoirRehearsal

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. N .C 27*34 Dr Will R Wallace. Minister. Rev Joanne L. VerBurg. Associate Minister 9:45a.m. Sun -ChurchSchool IPWa.m Morning WorahlpiNursery Provided)

4:00 p m Church Membership dass al the Church 4:00-5 00 p m Primary Choir (Kindergarten 3rd Grade)

5:00-5:30pm -SnackSupper

5 3M 30 p m Jr Choir i4th and 5th Graders I, Chi Rho id CYF

6:30-7:3l)p m - J Y.F and YouthChoIr 8:00 p m Mon CWF Board Meeting al the Church UOOam Tues - Bible Study Group at the Church 7:30pm Wed - Chancel Choir 8:30 p m Frl - CYF liock In at the Church

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane. Greenville. N.C 27834 Helvtn Rawls. Minister Phone ; 758-2396

10:00 a m Sun Bible Study Classes (or All A^

11:0O a m Morning Worship Service, Nurttry Provided 7:00 p.m - Evenuig Worship Service 7:30 p m Wed. - Prayer Meeting A Bible Study at the home of Mr A Mrs. Alton Jones, 2708 Tryon Drive

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 134. Faiud, N.C 27827 Rev. Anton T Weiiey. Pastor 10.00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:0o a m - Morning Woiahip 7:30 p.m - Rev Roiger Hoolu A Holly HiU F.W Baptist Church wUl render Scr- vice

7:0hp.m. Tues - Prayer MeetliM and Bible Study

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenvilte Blvd , Greenville. N.C 27834

RalpbG Messick.MlnMer l>hone7S-2Z75

9:45 a m Sun - CofleeFellowsMp 10:00a.m. fhurchSchool llOOa.m-ChurcbalWorihlp

7 00pm - Lenten Bible Study I2 3*pm Wd -LuMh Bunch 108pm - Choir Retiearsal

FIRST PENTE008TAL ^ HOUNESB CHURCH

Brinkley Rowl el Plau Drive Rev FtmA Gentry

9 45 a m Sun - Sunday .School Daneef IfRoiB.Sigg

II Warn MerrangWonb^Service 7 3Bpm Prayer A Praise Service 7 30p m Mon - Men'sFetioinMp 7 30 p m l*rayer Waman Prayer Serva

7 00pm Tues - Floating Prayer Ser vice

7 3D p m Wed - Bibie Study A Lileliners

OUR REDEEMER ULTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Hm Street R Graham NMmse. Paelar Tele|i(une7SA206

8 3D a m Sun - Early Service 9.Warn - ChurchSchool

10 30 am - Morning Worship t OOp m - Youth Ministry

7 3U p m Tues - Weheloo meeting al the Church

6 DO p m Wed - LSA Supper and Pro gram

7::iOpm l>rncen Vesper .Service sisipm SeniorChoirl*rac1ice

10 00 a m Fn Word and Witne Bi Me .Study at the Chun h

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SoudiernBapttsli 1510 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville N.C 27*31 E T Vinoon. Senkir Minister Hal

Mellon Minister with Educal km/ Youth

9 45 a m .Sun .Sunday .School

11 Warn Morning Worship Baplisi .Service

8 30 p m - Jr High Youth at Church, Sr High with John Wirvsleads IXW Evergreen Dnve

7 30 p m Tues Evening Current Mis sum Croup wllh Mrs Annabelle Averetle. 88 Barnes Street

5 45 p m Wed Family Niipil Supper

6 30p m. I>pvolional. Mission Friends I4A5 Year iMdsi, Iheruh Choir (Grades I-3 (. Carol Chmr (Grades 4-8)

7 (1 pm GAs (Grades Ki, RAs (Grades I , Sunday School Workers

8 ( p m Chaficel Chmr, Collegiate FnnemMeatBSt

11(10 am Thurs - WAD MeHing foHowedt^ lamch 7 .1) p m Sat - Assaciational Youth Night

ZIONCHAPELFW B CHURCH Sixth A Venter Streets, Ayden. N C

2851.1

Bishop -Stephen Jones Pastor 7 30p m Fn t Prayer Service

9 30 a m .Sun Sunday .School II (XI a m First Youth Service

11 00 a m Third Pasional Service

THE CHURCH OF GOO OFPROPHFXTT 124 Mumlord Road JamesC Brown tastor

10 (XI a m .Sun Sunday School

11 (Xia m.~ Preai-hingServKe

6 30pm Youth Service

7 (XI p m Evangri'xOc Seevlce 7.10pm Wed PrayerMerting

GREENVIIXE CHURCHOFCHRLST 384 By Pass and Emerson Kuod Bnan Whelchel, l*reacher 8(X)amSun Amajing Grace. TV KiMe Study Program. Channel 12

8 45 a m "Let The BlWe Speak Kadk) Program WTTN 91) AM on the Dial

10 (XIam -BiWeSludydaaaeslorAII Ages

11 (X) am Worship Building On TheFoundalion"(laike6 4fr49(

8 00 p ni Worship .Special Prayer Service FociwOn Eptiesians

7 00 p m Bible .Study (lasseiT'or All Ages

kXX Bible Study OpiialtunltlM

Men 8 .1) pm Mnn , I13A .Scoll Dorm 8 ,X) p m Tues 147 I'mstead Dorm

Women 9 ixi p m Thurs . 407 Greene . Dorm

Sptxial Uudy lor everyone ' (Tilldren (II IjghI A Study ol Thi- Booh o( Kphe-siarev,' March 27 2* 29 Fur informatkm or transportalimi call 752 S99I or 752A.178

OAKMONTBAPT1.ST

CHURCH

I loo Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pastor BOOa.m.Stm Men's Breakla.sl

9 45a m - labrary llpen 10 ixia m

9 45 a m .Sunda y School

10 45am - labrary Open ILouam IlflOam Monimg Woiihlp (ChapeT'

Chmr Presentation St INLIFE i 1 00 p m (Tiapel Chmr/BVF 3 ixi p m

1 ixip m Cherub Chmr

2 00 p m - Carol l.'hoir

8 OOp m Wed Prayer Service '

7 30 p m Thurs Chancel Chotr Rehearsal 7 30 pm Sal .Assm'ialkinal Yisith Rally at Memorial Baptusl

HADDOCK CHAPELE W B Route I, Winlerville, N C BcsMip Stephen Jmies Pantor

10 (X) a m Sun. - Sunday School

11 00 am Morning Worship. Rev [andaey and the Young Adult Chmr in charge

3:00 p m (Jueen Rally Elderess Khuana Ktkix and the Bishop Mitchell Traveling Choir will be in charge ol (he .Service

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd . Greenville. NC '27834

7:30 am .Sun laiymen's Prayer BreaklasI iThreeSteersi IO:(X)a m. - Sunday .School 11: OO a m .Murning Worship

5:30pm fhoirPractice

6 .10 p.m Evening Worship

4 00-5:00 p m - Sunday .ServR-es W B Z g A M 7;l5a.m Mon Frl. - Together Again Radk) Program W B Z g A M 7:30pm Wed -Hourof Power 8:4Sp m - Choir Practice

7 OOp m -Thurs - Church Visitation

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist I

2000 E:asl Sixth al Forest Hill Circle. Greenville. North Carolina 278:t4 Phone: (9191 752-6154 M Dewey Tyson. Mtnisler, Stephen W Vaughn, Deaconal Mmi.ster 8:45 a m. Sun - Worship ol God. .Ser mon: "Sullerlng Can Be Sacramenlal," By Rev Tyson 9:40a m - Churoh.School 10; 20 a m, Chancel Choir 11:00 a m. - Worship ol God, .Sermon "Suffering Can Be .Sacramental, By Rev Tyson e ooprn -NOUMYF 6:30 p mYouth Choir 7:00 p.m. - Youth Musical

9 00 a.m. l2:00 noon .Mon Fn. Week day School

7:00p.m. Mon Cub Pack :I85 Meeting 4:15p.m. Tues - Chapel Handbells 4:45pm. - Chapel Choir 5:00p.m. - Cub Den 2 7:00a m. Wed - Prayer Breakfast 2 30p m Girl Scout Troop( 7:lSp.m. St. James Ringers 7:30 p m - Boy Scout Troop 340

8 OO p m Chancel Choir

4:i5p m Fn. - Confirmation Class

PHIUPPl CHURCH

or CHRIST lAWFarmvlBeBvd Rev Randy Royatl The FlddK Is bwtlMi To Attend

2 30p m Sat - Gospel Chorus Rdiear sal

45 a m Sun - Sunday Srhosl tSiMer Mary R Jones. Sigit i It 88 am - Mormng Wonhxp. Sermon ThtaTlme'

3 00 p.m ProBemtve (Tub Aimlver snry

7 30pm Wed Prayer Merting A B( Me Study

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-OAY ADVENTIST CHUTICH 2011 9:aa( Tenth Street Allred H Wataon.PaMar 7 00 p m Mon - Women s Bible Study 7 00p m. Tues - PaUilindersClub 7 OOpm Wed - Prayer Meeting

9 30a m .Sat Sabbath School II 00a m - ChurchService

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Kouir I Box 413. GrrenvUle N C 27834 Rev C Wesley Jennings. .Minister Elsie Evam. SS Vtvian Mills. Musu Jackie Rouse. Vixilh

10 00am Sun SundaySctxnt

11 00am WorshipService

7 00pm Wed -BiMeStudy

8 Uflp m - Choir Practice

UNIYERSTTYCHmCH OF CHRIST John R Bnck. Muuster Pam Jolley Musk- Director 264 By Pass lat (Tub Pinesi Telephone 756-6545

10 (XI a m Sun BiWe St hool lor All Ages

11 iXI a m Pnmary Church tor Ages 4,5

II 00 a m Junior Church for Ages frl2

II 00 am Mormng Worship (Nursery Provided I

6 00 p m - Adult Chmr Rehearsal

7 00 p m V outh Meetings for All Ages 7: (XI p m Evening Worship and Bibk-

Sludy

7 .30 pm Youth Musical Rehearsal "Mush Machine 7:30 pm Mon Youth Rally al Plymmilh (Tiurrh of ITinsI :i 45 p m Tur Brownies

4 (X)-8 00 p m - Church Directory Pic lures Taken

7 30 a m Campus Christian Fellowship In Boom 2:11 Mt-iulenhall Student Ceider

6 ;p m Wed Girl Scouts

7 .X) p m (liun h Wide Visitation

7 15 pro Thurs - Bible Class .Survey of The New Test aiw-nr'

JARVIS MEMtlRLAL UNITED METHODIST CHIHCH 510 .South Washington Street, Green Vllle. N t' 273M Jim Bailey. Carol Goehnng. David Gorhrmg. Adrian Brown. Ministers, Jerry Jiillry. Minister of Music. Doug Newell lirganisl

8 45 a ro Sun - Morning Worship

9 .10 a m (Twrch Library ()pen

9 40 a m Church School A Nursery II ix)a m Morning Worship

12:00 noM^ Church IJbrary Open 4,00 UjllP-Confirmation (Tass/CK 4*45pm -VouihChoir 6 00 pro I'MYF Supper 8 XI p m I'MYF ITograro him in

l-'H. "Ketleclkins ol His Uive," teaturing JtMii Kareck.son

6 :w pm Children's Hell ChiNr I Grades

7 :k) p m Young Adull Bible Study meet s in (Tiurch Parlor

llixiaroMiHi Jarvis Bell (Tkiir I OOp m - Adult Bell Chmr

8 (X) p m - Lydia Wooten .SS llaRs Meeting with Mrs Oeurge KTeming. laiH Drexel lame

9 15 a m Tue* - Church Slaft MeetmgtCH

10 (XI a m 12 00 noon Wed (lothes Line Open

Prayer Group/CK Four year Musk- Activity Five year Music Aclivity - Young Childn-n's Chmr

OldiT Children's ITxnr

lenten Supper Bible Study

Cham-el (Tkar

Boy .Scouts KH

Young W omen' Bible SIudy

Adull Bible Clikhes lant-

Hunting A Church Home

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 1,2M Bypass West

A eomimmlly el beUeers in wMch you can raise your fsmly Mid btilM your Me.

1:49 a.m. BIMe School. Claeses tor aH

SQM.

11:Na.ffl. Sermon:

THE SCARS or QETHSEMANE

Or. HaroM DeRch 9:00 p.m. Qrsat Youth Program

Psslof

Nursery School Mon. thru Frl. 7:30 til 9:00 p.m. The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church_

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APRcUgk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ~ A laconic, practical-minded Texan, wtw built a national newspaper npire among United Methodists to fUl a deMMninational gap, is stepping into another breach -to provide a national interdenominational news weeidy.

It's to fill a void." says the Rev. Spurgeon M Dunnam III of Dallas, editor and ^neral manager of the weekly Texas Methodist and also of a natkmal denomina tkma] edition, the United Methodist Reporter.

The new, interdaiomina-tional weekly, the National Christian Reporter, was launched last week, aimed at offering a brooi. ecumenical cross-section of religious news in the contemporary ecumenical climate.

No other existing religious newspaper specifies itself as interdenominational, although the magazine. Christian Century, does so, and most denominational periodicals now include some news of other churches.

Tnformed Christians tend to be more committed Chn.s-tians," says Dunnam. whose past operatiwis have defied the general shrinkage in recent years of religious weeklies.

What offers strength to the

New Pastor To Be Installed

The Rev. William Robinson will be installed as pastor of the St. Matthew FWB Church on March 22 at 3 p.m,

The Rev. George Fitzpatrick of Darden Chapel Orijiinal FWB Church will be

10 XI a m 4 .lOp m 4 xip m 4:30 p m (tirade* 1 3)

4 30 p m (Gradr44ii

8 UUp m 7 :lOp m 7 ; p m 7 :*)p m

at Carol Goehnng's 7; :11pm BoySi-oul.s

9 :t0 am rhur

Study CR

10 IX) a m 12 (X) ikion Opel)

7 X) p m Thrau0) TTir Bible 7:upm Through The Bible In Depth

6 X) am Fn - Men's Prayer Breakfast al Tom's Restaurant

12 00 mion I .adies Prayer laiiK-heoi) in Jarv 18 CRvnlh Carol ,

PHIIJUPPI MLSSiONARV BAPTLST CHURCH .Simpson. .North Carolina Rev David Hamnkind 9 45 a m Sun Sunday S<-h(*)l

11 (X) a m Mormng Worship

7 (X)pmTues Choir Retiearsal

7 OOpm Wed .Mid Week Felloyyship

IMMANUEL BAPTLST CHirRCH 1101 .South Kim Sfnl Dr Gene M Adams Pastor Lynnikid Walters. .Minister ol hklucahon and Youth 9 4.1 a m .Sun .Simday Si-tkxil 11 (X) a m Morning Worship

4 00pm \oulh Choir 5:iUpm Children's Choir IK 2)

6 1X1 pm Church Training

6 :15 p m. - Children's Choir 13-61

7 OOpm John Moore Mission Study 5:00pm Wed HandlieliChoir

5 45p.m Fellowship Suppt-r

8 :I0 p m Puppet.s Mission Friends,

GA'-s, RA's, Adull Bible .Sludy

7:30 pm Adult Choir

GOOD HOPE FWB CHLTtCH 404 N Mill Street, Wiirteryilte. N ( 28,54(0

5:00p m Sal.-ChoirII Meeting 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School 11 (X)a m .Morning Worship 7 30p m Wed, - Prayer Meeting

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Kailroad .Street and 13th Rev .Arlee Griffin. Jr . Pa.stor 9:15am..Sun - ChurchSchool.

11 :(X) a m. - Divine Worship Service 5:00p m - Baptismal Service 7 30 p m. Tues Pastor meets with Deacons and Trustees 2:30 p.m. Wed - Bradley's Nursing Home. Praise Service 7:30 p m, Thurs - F'rayer Meeting and Adult BibleStudy 2:00 pm Sat - Rehearsal for Shineshine Choir

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev A S, Yorkman 9:45 a. m. Sun. Sunday Sclxxil 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Toes. Worship L'niversily Nursing Home 7::)p m Wed. - Family Training Hour 7 00 p mThurs Worship Greenville villa Nursing Home

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST l4(Xi Red Banks Road Dr GlenA Holm. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship; "A Drink For The Thirsty"

8:00pm. UMYF

8:00pm Mon - Singles Support Group 7:30p.m, Tues - Women's Bible Study 7 30 p m Thurs - Cancer Support Group

7:00 p m Choir Rehearsal

new interdenominational weekly is that iti based in an already flourishing, self-supporting enterprise that in the last decade has bectMne the natiofis biggest denominational newspaper.

Us national edition, tailored with local news for 44 United Methodist regional units across the coimtry and also for 350 local congrega-tions, each version assembled in Dallas, has a combined circulation of 520,000 That growing ou^. built n) since 1972, will continue The new paper, Dunnam says, is "an extension, adding to what we're already doing, a separate paper not limited to the Methodist angle,

Actually, he adds, such broadness is consistent with Uk Methodist tradition of not being merely denominational or creedal but mirroring

founder John Wesleys view of his pariah as "the whole world."

The first issue of the new paper March IS, with front-page stories about human ri^ds, a misieading fund-raising lett^ and dergy confusion over new income tax rules, wit to about 2,000 initial subscribers.

That was about the number with which the United Methodist Reporter launched its national edition in 1972, and it has since boomed to more than a half millkm

Dunnam engineered the earlier expansion three years after he, fresh out of seminary, became editw of the Texas Methodist and pushed its lagging circulation swiftly upward About that time, two national, officially subsidized Methodist magaines folded, and he saw the opening

It took off from there," he says, and its grown ever

Intensive Care For Critically ill Babes

REV. WILUAM ROBINSON

the guest speaker The Rev. Robinson is a member of Darden Chapel and resides at Rt.l, Dudley

Sunday Service

The Saint Matthews Gospel Chorus will have its regular fifth Sunday service on March 29 at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Willie Joyner of Farmville preaching the sermon.

The Saint Matthews Gospel Chorus will render the music. The public is invited to attend, according to Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor. The church is located behind the Fieldcrest plant on Norris Street.

GOSPEL CONCERT

SIMPSON - A gospel concert will be held at Simpson Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7;30 p. m.

Pastor Matthew Best invites the public to hear Thomas Mobley, formerly a singer with the Angelic Gospel Singers, and Minnie Edwards and the Gospel Starlights of Farmvle.

By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Kristins feet were so tiny store-sized booties were too big, so her mother bought her booties made for a doll.

A teddy bear was placed in her isoiette in Childrens Hospitals infant intensive care unit, next to a toy monkey wearing a green cap to which a red cross was stitched. Together, they helped the nurses and doctors look after her On the side of the life-giving machine was a rwte that said, Please call my Mommy and Daddy everyday." Beneath it, a card Have a happy Valentines Day, it said. It was signed, Love Daddy.

Kristin was one of those tiny Infants who arrive too soon or with a life-threatening defect. If not for immediate, sophisticated medical care, these babies die.

"The bluest problem today in pediatrics is the first five to 10 minutes in the delivery room. says Dr. William Fox, medical director of the infant intensive care unit at Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia. A lot of cases are too late by the time they reach us.

Childrens does not deliver babies. Instead, it cares for the ones who are critically ill, doctoring them in what it says was the first intensive care unit dedicated for infants in the country and the biggest so far with 20 beds.

The babies are referred from the tri-state area -Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, ferried to Childrens by a special transport team which includes at least one doctor and one registered nurse.

Often within hours after birth, these infants, their hands the size of nickels, are being readied for the ambulance ride with tubes and wires to monitor heart beat, breathing and blood pressure.

Kristin weighed two pounds, 10 ounces at birth on Jan. 7. She was recently

SERVICES Services will be held at the Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m. El(ter Kemp Atkinson will be the guest speaker. The public is invited.

REVIVAL BETHEL - Revival services will begin here Sunday night at the Bethel Church of God. The Rev. Billy Whichard will be the evengelist. The public is invited to attend.

BARBECUE

DINNER

Saturday, March 21 Begin Serving At 10:00 A.M.

$2.75p.rPl.t. Salem Methodist Church

Fellowship Building Simpson, N.C. Sponsored By: Salem Methodist Men

nnce.

Of the new paper, Dimnam. now 38. says it was triggered by numerous inquiries from people in other denominations about such a pUUcion. We (eel theres/ a pretty gpod market for H. Were totally free eirterpris and it'll have to pay As way

Its purpose, he says, to offer all Christians an inclusive, (TediMe source of religious news and a forum for exchange of Christian viewpoints

Were not b^den to any church organization or agency, he says. "We have no ax to grind for or against any church program... We need to recognize the diversity of opinkw within the church and to reflect it in balanced form.

In Roman Catholicism,

most dioceses have diocesan weeklies, and Southern Baptists have state papers in many states Several major Protestant denominations have monthlies

The weekly ecumenical magazine. Christian Century, (rffers some news, as does the evangelical fortnightly, Christianity Today, but they mainly con tain lei^y articles of opinion The independent weekly, the National Catholic RqxMler, offers general religious news but focuses on CatlK^icism. .

That left a bedtoning berth for Dunnams new interdenominational newspaper. We went from regional to national denominationally, and then came this wider need being expressed, he says, Were trving to mept it.

moved from the intensive care unit to the hospitals infant transitional unit. Shes getting better, thanks to recent medical advances.

One-half to three^iuarters of the babies here are premature and suffer from RDS Respiratory Distress Syndrome, caused by under-devel(^ lungs. Some 55 employees work in the unit around the clock, checking on the little patients once an hour.

Monitoring devices sound alarms if a child stops breathing or has cardiac problems. There are oxygen hoods and music boxes, and rows and rows of guages, and dials, flashing lights and blips above the pint-sized beds. And everywhere stuffed animals, dwarfing their owners.

There is little crying. The endotrachael tubes (used for breathing) press against the vocal chords and keep them from vibrating. explains head nurse Pat Bush, 28. "So they cant cry. Thats why this unit sometimes is very quiet.

Fellowship Meets Sunday

The Unitarian-Universalists Fellowship will meet Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the community room of Planters National Bank, corner of Third and Washington Streets.

The program is being presented by Jan Eure and Carol Cox. It is an experience in parent-child communication developed by the parent education committee of the Pitt County Adolescent Sexuality Task Force.

A covered dish luncheon will be held at noon

EVANGELIST HERE

Evangelist William Spruill of Newark, N. J. will be featured in a (iospel Joy Night Concert here Saturday at Sadie Saulter Elmentary School, Fleming and 14th Streets.

Other musicians will appear with him.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARESE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAIS &L

GREENVILLE BLVD SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756 5872

Glora Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

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

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Pizza Hut)

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

Worship...............10 a.m. f \

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor ' ^ i

Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038 X

Til

cSunafj

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM

(a class (or every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

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

(* c/lismoiiaC SafitLit Ckuxck

NURSERY SCHOOl 2 1 Si 4 Yr Oids Appiicalion F or Fall Session Now Berng Received Call 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd SE

"GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH " ORGANIZED 1827

QUARTERLY MEET

Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church on Rt. 5, Greenville Sunday.

the pastor, the Rev. Hue Walston, will deliver the 11 a. m. message. The public is invited.

WHAT TIME IS IT?

Hosea 10:12.. .For it is time to seek the Lord.

TAKE TIME TO WORSHIP AT THE

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection ol Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev A S Yorknnan. Pastor Telephone 752 4%7

Sunday School 945 am

Worship Service llOOa m

Sunday Nighi 7.00 p m

Wednesday Night 7:30pm

REVIVAL

MARCH 22-27 EACH EVENING 7:30 P.M.

Maranatha

Free Will Baptist Chruch

1407 E. 14th Street

Rev. Carl Nelson, Evangelist

Special Music Nursery Provided

Alvis E. Harris, Pastor

l>-TlitDUi>ReOKtar.iireawir NC Fnday.

. mi

Stock And Market Reports

Report New Shift In Thieves' Taste

r 1

Hogs

RALEIGH. SC (APi (NCDA) - The trend i the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady Kinston, unreported. Gmton Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 40 OU. Rock\ Mount 40 00. Salisbury 38 .iO. Wilson. 40 00 Sows Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds 32 00-34 00. Wilson (450 pounds up 36 00. .Spivey's Corner 1300-600 pounds

29 00-35 00; Fayetteville 430 pounds up :S00. Greenville (300-000 pounds 27 5t-.35 00. Whiteviile i450 pounds up 35 00

Poultn' R.ALEIGH. NC <AP (NCDA - The .North Carolina f 0 b dock broiler market was lower Supply moderate Demand good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price ne.xt week is 46 25 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.402.000

Hens

RALEIGH. NC t.APi (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady, trending lower for next wet'k Supply adequate Demand mcxlerate Prices paid per pound for hens o\ er 7 pounds at the farm for Wedm^sday. Thursday and Friday slaugh ter was 14 to 15 cei pound

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NEW YORK AP st(X'k market swung i today rebounding from Thursday s late selloff The IXiw Jones average oi

30 industrals, off 7 4H Thursday , rose 5 13 to 991 71 by noontime today

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 9-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues . Analysts noted some disappointment over the Dow's unsuccessful bid to make a stand above the LOOO level earlier in the week But they also said expectations of a continuing decline in interest rates helped give the market a lift There were general forecasts that the bank

prime lehdmg rate, now in the 17-174 percert range, would come dovm further before long One small St liouis bank today pelted a pnme rate of 16'. percent NewTHonl Mining fell 2^*4 to 59 The Stix'k jumped 6^* Thursday on rumors that the company might be a takeover target But Exxon issued a state ment declaring that it had no interest in buying Newmont. and Newmoni itself said il^ couldn't explain the activity in its stock The .NYSEs composite index rose 21 to 76.87 .At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was, up 2 19 at 348 81.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 25 52 million shares at noontime, down from 3D.06 million at the .>an>e point Thursday

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CHARLOTTE. NC. t.APi .Authorities across the Carolinas say the taste of burglars has shifted away from stiver in favw of guns and more traditional idems

Many areas of the both North and South Carolina were beseiged with silver thefts as recently as January, authorities say, prompting the enactment of laws controlling second-hand silver sales, the formation of special police squads and the reactivation of crime prevention programs

But authorities say the problem has begun to ease mostly because of the declining pnce of silver

Stolen guns that seems to be our big problem now." said Floyd Wiley, a Beaufort, S C, detective W iley said he recently had his investigators tracking a ring of silver thieves blamed for 21 unsolved case's in the county

'We ve only had a couple more silver cases since January," Wiley said. "Its beginning to look like the burglars are going back to their old ways again Theyre aftw other things now

Police 1n Charlotte, Raleigh, Winston-Saleni, Greensboro and Greenville.

^ S.C., confirm the pattern evident to Wiley The authorities say siivn- thefts have leveled off or dropped during the last two months During the last four months of I960. Chaiiotte sometimes averaged 30 silver burglaries a week. Lask week there were 13, two weeks ago, 18. and three weeks ago. 11 A Winston-Salem crime analyst said weekly silver thefts have dropped nearly 40 percent compared with the weekly averages for late 1980. '

"We've .seen a decrease in these cases for over a month. said Winston-Salem Det John Reaves "The demand for it - the scrap silver just isnt there anymore

Slackening demand for recyclable silver is the reason police cite most often for the dcA'rease Demand is down, they say, because silves pnces, as much as $50 an ounce in late 1979 and early. 19i), have dnipped over the months, hitting $11.50 an ounce this week

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NEW YORK 1.AP - A judge has given the Federal Election Commission the go-ahead to investigate of funds spent 'by Reader's Digest magazine to provide TY stations with videotapes oi a study of Sen Edward Kennedys accident at Chappaquiddick island r S District Court Judge Pierre N laeval's decision Thursday was a setback for the magazine's publisher, which contended such an mvesligalion violates its h irst .Amendment rights Reack*r s Digest Association had the Chappaquiddick stud\ made for an article publi.sht*d in February 19(i Fnor to publication, it sent out copies to the news media.

It also sent videotapes to television .stations that outlined and illustratwi the findings of the ttx'hnical stud\

The FEC started looking into the matter after receiving a complaint last August from a woman in Vale. Ore .She contended Reader's Digest made an illegal cor porate campaign contribution liecause it was spending money to distribute material unfavorable to Kenn(*dy, who was seeking the Demix-ratic nomination for^ the presidency

ANNIVERSARY

FOCNTAIN - The Gospel Chorus of Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its ninth anniversary Sunday at 4 p m. with various choirs and groups scheduled to take part

The pastor the Rev Walter Adkins, invited the public to attend

PRAYER BREAKFAST A prayer breakfast will be held Saturday at 8 a m at .Shoneys Restaurant here The breakfast is sponsored bvthcNAACP

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The 1969 accident in Massachusetts claimed the life of Mary Jo Kopechne On Nov 11. the EEC notified Reader's Digest that it had reason to believe the Federal Election Campaign Act had been violated.

The magazine publisher tiled suit Jan to block the investtigation. arguing that it would hamper the publishers right to speak freely and comment on newsworthy events.

In denying a preliminary injunction, Leval said it was appropriate" for the FEC to determine whether Readers Digest was distributing a news story or doing something unrelated to publishing However, he outlined the area the FBX could investigate and said Readers Digest could seek an injunction again ii the agency straved

Renovation For Old Cable Cars

SAN FRANCISCO (,AP) -For more than a century, the historic wooden cable cars that helped make San Francisco famous have given lifts to millions of foot-weary tourists and residents *

But the cable cars are showing their age. so the city has mounted a $60 million renovation dnve That drive got a boost Thursday when Mayor Dianne Feinstein accepted a $1 million contribution from United Airlines and Westin Hotels, formerly Western International Hotels

The donation raised the total of contributions to about $3.5 million of the $10 million expected to be raised by 1982. The city hopes the federal ^vemment will come up with the rest of the money, said Mel Wax. an aide to the mayor.

Car Loans Come Easy At First Union.

Contact Kim Bass or Greg Shackleford At 753-2049

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

Barrett FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs Agnes Holmes Barrett ot Street here will be beld Swday at 2 p. m. in Lewis Chapel FWB Church by Bishop J H Vines Buna! will be in Sunset Memorial Park here Surviving her are three sisters. Mrs Mary Battle of the borne. Mrs Anna Taft of FarmvUle. andMrs Lela Barnes of Washington, D. C.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p m at Mount Moriah Holiness Church on Main Street here .Arrangements are being handled by Hamilton Funeral Home of Wilson

Coward

Mr Sam Coward. 83, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial

Protest

Election Result

BANGUI. Central African Republic (AP) - Police fired tear gas and dispersed 2,000 young people who tried to reach the center of the capital today to protest the election of President David Dacko

The demonstators were identified by witnesses as supporters of one of the d(*feated candidates, former Premier Ange Patasse. whose Movement for the liberation of Central African People organized the turnout

Dacko was re-elected for a six-year term, the supreme court announced Thursday night It said Dacko won ,50.2 percent of the votes Sunday, the first election here in 17 years

Had he not received 50 percent. Dacko would have been obliged to enter a runoff election with Patasse who finished second.

Dacko was first elected president after the French granted independence in 1960 and re-elected in 1964, but overthrown by dictator Jean Bedel Bokassa Dec 31, 1965

Dacko regained power in a French-backed coup on Sept. 20, 1979, and was acting president up until the Sumlay election

SUNDAY SERVICES Morning worship will be held Sunday at the Nazarene Church of Christ at 11 a.m. The speaker will be the church minister, Rev. E. B Williams The Rev Tyrone Tumage will be the guest speaker at 3 p m for the benefit of the building fund The public is invited.

GOSPEL SINGING The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will present the B.S M Gospel Choir of Chapel Hill Sunday at 2 p m. at Sadie Saulter Elementary School The public is invited to attend.

Hospital He resided at 1006 Qub Drive in Ayden.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 pm. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy 0. Williams nd the Rev. Maurice Phelps Burial will be in the Mack Smith Family Cemetery

Mr. Coward was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Shdmerdine Community in Rtt County and Epworth Community of Craven Coimty He had been a resident of Ayden for four years.

He is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Corrine C. Murphrey of Greenville. Mrs. Virginia Harrington of Ayden; two sons; George Coward of Greenville, Linwood Coward of Grimesland: six stepdaughters: Mrs Walter L. Smith, Mrs. Gentry Boyd, Mrs Ruby Whichard. all of Greenville, Mrs Royce Wilioughby of Kinston. Mrs. Delbert Moore of Durham. Mrs. Jesse Oakley of Charlotte; a step-son, Carlton Holland of Highland Springs, Va.. 12 grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren and several step-grandchildren

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Corrine Murphrey on the Bethel Highway near Greenville and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Griffin

Mrs Doris Hawkins Griffin. 62. died Thursday in Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh.

The funeral senJce will be conducted at 3:30 p.m Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Harry Grubbs, pastor of the Greenville First FWB Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Griffin, a native of Pitt County, was raised in the Stokes Community and had made her home in Raleigh for many years She was retired from the ARA Food Service, where she was employed in Greenville at East Cartrfinan University and in Raleigh at North Carolina State University.

She is survived by her husband, Martin Van Miller Griffin, two daughters: Mrs. Gloria Carraway of Raleigh, Mrs Gail Griffin Poole of Durham; a son, Gerald Wayne Griffin of Raleigh; two brothers: J. Leo Hawkins, Durwood (Buck) Hawkins, both of Greenville, two sisters: Mrs. Rachel H, Tavasso, Mrs. Arlwie Lincoln, both of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friertds at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Leo Hawkins, 120 N. Harding St.. Greenville.

Hooks

Mr. Barden Hooks of the Sycamore Chapel community of Pitt County died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2

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p.m. at Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories in GreenvUle with the Rev. Hue Walston officiaUng Burial will be in the ^Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Hooks was bom and raised in the Ayden Com-mimity but had made his hwne around the Sycamore Hill Community for the past 15 years He was a member of the Sycamore .Missionar> Baptist Church

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Verdie Lee Dixon Hooks of the home, one son, Kenneth Ho(^ of Greenville; four daughters; Mrs Edna Gilliam of Baltimore. Md., Mrs. Alice Walston. Mrs. Edna Korngay, both of Grewiville. Mrs. Zephaline Bell of Grimesland; three brothers: Alan Hooks of Portsmouth, Va., Henry Hooks of Ayden, Frank Hooks of GreoivUle; five sisters: Mrs. Mary Harper. Mrs Carrie Hargady, Mrs Sudie Moore, Mrs. Genevia Ward, all of Portsmouth, Va.. Mrs. Fannie Tugger of Baltimore, Md., and eight grandchildren.

The body will be at NwxxXt & Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Saturday until the time of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday,

Manning DANVILLE. VA - Mr Vernon Manning, 48, formerly of Bethel, died Friday. Funeral sen'ices will be hdd at Swicegood Funeral Home in Danville at 2 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Danville He is survived by his wife, Helen Griffin Manning of Danville (formerly of Greenville), one son. Jerry Ray Manning of Danville. Va,; his mother. Lydia Smith Manning of Bethel; three sisters: Mrs Russell Knox of Robersonville, Mrs Franklin Shepherd of Bethel. Mrs Dalmus Leggett of farboro; two brothers: Lee Manning of Danville. Va.. James Carl Manning of Bethel; and two grandchildren The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 7:3b-9p.m

Silliman Mr. Sherwood E. Silliman, 79, retired attorney, died Thursday at bis home on N. Overlook Drive here.

A funeral service will be conducted Tuesday in Salisbury, Conn.

Mr. Silliman, a native of Hawaii, spent m(t of his life in Scarsdale, N. Y, and was associated with Rich-ardson-Merrill Pharmaceutical Company as chief counsel and secretary to the board. He was a lifetime member of the New .York Bar Association and also held membership in the Florida Bar Association. While he was a resident of Scarsdale. he served for many years on its Planning

and Zontog ConunMoo. He was the qxnaor o( an endowment to SiUiinan College. YaleUniveraity. .

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Jayne Stanley SUliman of Greenville; two sons, Daniel B. Silliman Of Augusta. Ga. and John Silliman of West Harttord. Conn.; two stcpoona, Tory Weaver of Houston, Tex. and Douglas Weaver of^ Baltimore, Md.; four step-j daughters, Mrs Marjorie* Miller and Miss Karen Weaver, both itf Ridunond. Ind., Mrs. Kathleen McPherson of Greenville and Mrs Anice Nolan of Hollywood. Fla.; six grandchildren and 12 step-grandchildren.

Stokes

Funeral services fw Elder Robert L. Stokes will be hdd Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Wells Chapel Church by Bishop L B. Dave^xMl of Plymouth. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. :

Elder Stokes was born and reared in Pitt County and attended the area schools. He served in the U. S. Air Force during World War II with the 3500th Base Service Squadron.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Martha Whichard Stokes of the home; a son, Jimmie Stokes of the home; his mother, Mrs. Trudy Stokes of Greenville; two brothers. James Uris Stokes and Earl Stokes, both of Greenville.

The body will be taken by Phillips Brothers Mtnluary to Wells Chapel Church Sautrday for the 7 to 8 p. m. family visitation

WUllams

Mr Purba Lee Williams of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m at Piney Grove FWB Giurch, Rt 1, Grifton, with Elder E L. Gardner officiating Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Church Cemeteiy

Mr Williams was born and lived most of his life in the Piney Grove community. He was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church, an employee of the Department of Transportation and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II

He is survived by., lus mother. Mrs. Matilda Huggins Williams of the home, three brothers: Avonl Gifton Williams of the home, William Dennis Williams of New hem. Raymond Everett Williams of Washington, DC., and (me sister, Mrs Hollie E Reid of the home

The body vrill be at the home in the Epworth Community, Rt. 1, GreenvUle. from 6:30 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

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THE JACOB WILSON HIOQS HOUSE. NOW "THE QATHERINO PLACE. 111 DIeWtv w Ae., ^ been restored and turned into an elegant restaurant known as ' The Qethering Fhece. an ornate etruclure completed In 1906 After reeloretion, the lerge downtteirs roome that once sorvod as library, dining room, sitting room and music room boceme dining areas In ten and gentle rose hues with Victorleh oral wellpeper. The originM hendpraeeed tin piales decorate the celling with different pattern in each room. Two laroo ornate staircMes are featurea in tha foyer. Seven gablea wera oon-alrueted to sallafy Mra Higga' desira A porte-cochare wat added aometlme after 1114 to iwae the lamily eer. Tho horto and buggy had bacoma obaotet# Frae ralraahmanU f luting the day to Chat holdara, courteay of

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1981Ramey Hurls ECU Past Clemson, 4-1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor What a a day

makes!

Wednesday, East Carolinas Pirates were bombed by Clemson. 14-4. Yesterday, however, the shoe was on the other foot as East Carolina gained the victory, 4-1.

Rick Ramey turned in an outstanding game on the

mound against the Tigers, and although he had to give way to Bobby Patterson in the eighth, he still recorded his third win of the year Patterson, who has strug^ed in earlier games, was on top of things Thursday, earning a save and striking out the side in the final inning.

We just g(^ a tremendous game pitched by Rick today, Coach Hal Baird said. Rick

pitched well, and Bobby did a great Job in reliei,

The coach was also happy with the play behind his pitdi-ers. althou^ an error did contribute to the only run the Tigers scored - an unearned one We played fairiy solid on defense, and the pitching was just super," he said.

Baird said that things are going about as he expected.

Earlior, i said that we'd be inconsistant early in the season. You can tell that by the way we {dayed Wednesday and Thursday. I just hope we can use this as a springboard to get someconsistancy.

Ramey effectively handcuffed Clemson until late in the game. The initial batter reached on an error, but Ramey kept himself out of

trouble until the sixth. Although he was tagged for a walk in the second and a hit in the fourth, double plays erased those runners.

In the sixth. Joe Jaseiky silked with one out. then died on third after a twoout single by Mike Mahoney. In the seventh, a walk and a single put two men on before Ramey got the Tigers out

Finally, Clemson managed to chase him in the ei^th. Mitch Wilson led off, reaching on an errw Jimmy Kee followed with a single and Patterson came on at that point.

Although Patterson walked the first man, he got the next on a ground out. which allowed Wilson to score. Then, after another walk, two pop-ups in foul territory got the side out.

Tar Heels Gain West Finals, 61-56

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Illinois Coach Lou Henson said hed have to see the gante film before deciding why his team didnt get a single break in its NCAA West semifinal loss to Kansas State.

But for his part. Utah Coach Jerry Pimm wont need a film

to tdl him why his Utes. ranked No. 10 and playing at home, fell 61-56 Thursday night to sixth-ranked North Carolina in the other West semifinal.

Pimms autopsy? If you cant shoot, you cant win.

The 19th-ranked Illini fell afoul of a patient, careful and

unranked Kansas State in a 57-52 loss that Henstm was hard-pressed to explain.

It seemed like to me that not a single break mnt our way all night, Henson said. And we ^d take it a lot better if we thought wed played better.

Henson said he knew beforehand what to expect from Kansas States 3-2 rone defense, but priw knowledge didnt help. They did a good job with the zone and we did a poor job of attacking it, he said.

Kansas State of the Big Eight, now 24-8, had the advantage throughout the contest. As Coach Jack Hartman explained, We had the lead and the ball. Thats a good combination. Crucial free throws by Ed Nealy, Rolando Blackman and Tim Jankovich in the closing minutes made it unbeatable.

I felt we were in control the whole time, said Blackman,

Fouled In The Act

University of Utahs Scott Martin (3) goes up for a layup as North Carolinas A1 Wood (30) blocks the shot and fouls Martin in the first half of their NCAA Western Regional basketblal game in Salt Lake City Thursday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Colondar

Items on the SporU Calendar are supplied by schools or ^xinsorinn agencies and are subject to change Today's Sports Baseball

Belhaven at Jamesvllle

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (4 p.m.

North Pitt at Conley (4 p m.

Ayden Grifton at Farmville Central 14p.m.

Greene Central at North Lenoir (4p m.>

Softball

Greene Central at North I.enoir (4p.m.

Belhaven at Jamesvllle

Washington at Rose (4 p m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Cerjtral (4 p.m.

Conley at North Pitt (4p.m.)

Gdf

East Carolina at L'urman Invitational

Tennis

Elast Carolina women at UNC-Wilmlngton (2:30 pm.)

HoseatFike(3:30pm.)

Saturdays Sports

Basebaii

Yale at East Carolina 2 (1 pm.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Roanoke (3 pm.)

Rose at Greene Central (2p.m.)

Williamston at North Pitt (2 pm.)

SoftbaU

East Carolina at N.C State Round Robin

Williamston at North Pitt (2 pm.)

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Tennis

Salisbury State at East Carolina

(2pm I)

Track

East Carolina at Domino Pizza Classic-Sunshine Relays

East Carolina women at Lady Gator Invitational

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who along with Nealy finished with a K-State-hl^ 12 points. We controlled the tempo and set the pace all night.

We had opportunities to win, Henson said, but we never got any breaks. He also bemoa^ Dlinois foul trou-Wes Mark Smith and James Griffln fouled out - and ad<kd, We didnt shoot well in the fir^ half and we didnt shoot that well in the second half.

But if Illinois, which finished at 21-8, didnt shoot that well under ferocicx Kansas State pressure, whats to be said of Utah, which made its share of oxitested baskets but couldnt connect on open jump shots?

Were a 53 percent shooting team on the same kind of shots we took tonight, said a bewildered Pimm. To hit 39 percent of 58 shots is just not us. It was our worst (shooting) of the season, and it just came at a real bad time.

Even North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, whose 27-7

Atlantic Coast Conference champions meet Kansas State Saturday in the regional final, saw Utahs poor shocHing as just that.

We did some good things defensively, but they just missed a lot of open shots, said Smith. North Carolina hit 71 percent from the field in tl second half to break a 27-27 tie and steadily builf to the victory.

Smith said his chief concern going into the game was to play with poise in front of this crovwl, a noisy throng which had watched Utah win 14 straight in the Special Events Center.

Smith said that at halftime, the Tar Heels decided to take the ball inside. North Carolinas front line of A1 Wood, Sam Perkins and James Worthy hit a flu^ of close-in baskets and finished with 13 points each.

In contrast, Utah forward Karl Bankowski, normally the

Uties most proficient outside shooter, sank just one of nine attempts.

UTAH

MP FG FT RA F Pt

Vranes

Bankwski

Chambers

Martin

Mannion

Williams

Hammer

Winan.s

Robinson

Totals

Wood

Perkins

Worthy

Pepper

Black

Braddock

Budko

Doherty

BrusI

Kenny

Totals

Utah

N. Carolina

40 S-I4

23 l-D

24 4-9 40 6-13 38 641

34 14 I 1 (W) 2 2 5 34 8 I 4 3-3 18 4 (Ml 5 2 2 (M) 0 0 3 (Ml 1 2 I 1-2 0 11 (M) 0 0 0

200 23-58 10-13 32 17 21 56

N CAROLINA MP FG FT RA F

36 7-12 1-3 6 0

33 7-14 1-2 11 0

35 44 7 -10 10 6

1-2 (M) 1 0

2 15

3 2

0-1284 (M) 0 0 0 (M) 0 0 1 68 2 2 2 (M) I 0 0 (M) 0 0 0

Patterson then fanned each of the batters in the ninth

East Carolina jumped ahead with two runs in the bottom of the first. Kelly Robinette led off with a (kxible wp the alley in left center, and scored then Todd Evans doubled to right Mike Sage singled to right, and when the ball was overthrown at home, Evans scampered home.

After a Charlie Smith double in the second got nothing for the Pirates, ECU picked up one more in the third Evans

reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an out. Todd Hendley suigled to center, scoring Evans.

The final run came in the sixth, as John Hallow hit a solo homer to open that frame, cracking the ball out in right field.,

CIcnm at> r I) rt>

m.' a> r h rti Kn- dll 4 0 10

Robinpde. 4 12 0 Ma)vioe> d 3 0 2 0

SCTnll.2b 4 0 10 Gun.ib 4 0 0 0

Evan>.ll 4 2 11 Paulling. 3 0 0 0

RWells.ll 0 0 0 0 (.allaglKr rl 2 0 0 0

.Sagp.dh 4 0 10 Kobrrsnn 0) 4 0 10

Hendl<->,3b 4 0 11 VanDyki.c 2 0 0 0

Halkw.rl 4 111 LemailFr.r 2 0 0 0

rarrawav c 3 0 0 0 B.Stnilh so 2 0 0 0

CSmiUl.lb 3 0 2 0 Howm ai 2 0 0 0

Shank d 3 0 0 0 Jawnsay.2b 2 0 10

Wilson.r( 1 I 0 0

Bner pb 1 0 0 0

TaUa 33 I 5 1

Totals 33 4 > 3

Clemam 000 OBO 010- 1

EariCsrollna 1 OOl 000- 4

E- SmiUi. (iallagher Hendloy. DP-East Carolina 2, bOB-Cl 6. EO' 5 2B Robuiettf Evans. C SrmUi HR Hallo*

Robinette and Smith led the Pirate hitting with two eadi, while Mahoney had a pair for anson The loss drowd the Tigers to 1S8, while East Cardina climbed to 6-3 East Canriina will entertain Yale University on Saturday at 1 p m. in a doubleheader

200 2343 15-24 34 16 17 61

25 31 - 56

27 34 - 81

Turnovers: Utah 13, Nwth Carolina 18 Technical iouls Worthy Officials: Fincken, Woftman. Pollock Alt: 15,000 lest.)

Pttctung

Anderson I UO-l I

Armour

liallafiher

Ramey IW. Ml

Patterson

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ip b r er H> 10

13 2 10 0 3 6 2 2 0 1

2 0 0 0 0 1

7 5 1 0 2 6

2 0 0 0 2 3

150

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Lamp Lights Cav's Fire

ATLANTA (AP) - Jeff Lamp wasnt about to panic when 15th-ranked Tennessee built a five-point lead over No. 5 Virginia 6'/i2 minutes into the second half Thursday night.

This team has worked too hard this year, said Lamp, who scored six quick points shortly thereafter to trigger a 13-0 run that put the Cavaliers in control in a 62-48 victory in the NCAA East Regional semifinals

Seventh-ranked Notre Dame met No. 16 Brigham Young in the nightcap, with the winner facing Virginia Saturday afternoon for a berth in the final four at Philadelphia next week.

We didnt want to go out tonight, said Lamp. We have a lot of confidence and there was a lot of time left so there wasnt any real panic.

Tennessee u^ a straight man-to-man defense throughout the game, something the Cavaliers seldom see.

Tennessee is a fine man-to-man team, but we have a good man offense, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland.

Holland also said the key to the victory was when his team left the zone and employ^ a man defense.

We were able to get ahead and play it tough down the

stretch, he said.

Ckiach Don DeVoe of Tennessee said his team usually did well against man defenses but, tonight we didnt score. We made a game of it, but the ball stopped going in for us, he said. We were just within a whisker of making things happen.

Virginia destroyed the Volunteers immediately after Tennessee had taken a 36-31

Ellis

Ray

Wood

UtUeton

Carter

Brooks27

Beaman

Fedemiann

Love

Burton

TOUU

Lamp

Gates

Sampson

Wilaon

Jones

Raker

Lattimore

Robinson

Stokes

Klein

Collins

RA F Pt

9 1 4 13 0 114 4 2 18 0 2 3 4 4 2 4 9 6 12 6 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 19 17 18 48

TanesMe

Vlrginta

TENNESSEE MP FG PT

39 6-12 1-2

33 24 (Ml

39 4-9 (M)

13 2-3 (M)

39 4-9 1-2

3-8 0-0

7 2-2 (M)

1 (M) (Ml

1 (M) (M)

1 0-1 04)

300 2S4I 24

VIRGINIA MP FG FT RA F Pt 36 ft-11 2-2 5 2 0 18

32 ^2 04) 4 1 1 4

34 4-13 1-2 5 1 1 9

32 2-3 68 2 2 1 9

33 38 4-5 3 5 2 10

17 4-5 2-2 3 0 1 10

4 04) 04) 1 0 2 0

4 08 04) 1 0 0 0

4 1-3 041 0 0 2 2

I 08 04) 0 0 0 0

1 04) 041 1 0 0 0

300 3443 14-17 37 11 10 62

31 22-48

37 35 - 62

lead with 13:20 remaining on a steal and layup by Michael Brooks.

Tennessee went scoreless for the next 8:08 as Lamp, a third-team All American, who had a game high 18 points, hit an ei^t-foot shot, a jumper from the free throw line and a five-footer as the Cavs took the lead 39-36.

Gary Carter ended Tennessees drought with 5:12 remaining, but the Cavs came right back with six more unanswered points and finished the rout at the free throw line

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L......___..J

in the final three minutes.

Lee Raker, playing with an injured thigh, and Jeff Jones each added 10 points for the Cavs. 27-3. Ralph Sampson was held to only nine points, but he did have four blocked shots.

Dale Ellis led Tennessee, 21-8, with 13 points.

Tennessee overcame an eight-point deficit late in the first half when it got two key (Please Turn To Page 14

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Big Ten Sees Pefersott, TrolUnger Top Prepsters

Two Dumped

By The Associated Press

Suddenly the Big Ten is ho longer the big force in the National Invitation Tournament

Three teams from the Big Ten Conference got as far as the round of eight, but two were knocked off Thursday night as Syracuse defeated Michigan 9176 and West Virginia upended Minnesota 8(K69

The quarterfinals continue tonight when Purdue, now the only surviving Big Ten team, plays host to Duke and South .Alabama visits Tulsa The semifinals and finals will be played at New Yorks Madison Square Garden .March 23 and 25

Syracuse, leading 46-42 at halftime. hit its first 16 shots of the set'ond half to pull away from Michigan The Orangemen did not miss a slwt until Leo Rautins layup attempt rolled off the rim uith 6:05 to play By that time. SvTacuse had built a 79-64 advantage

They were just hot Theres not much you can do against a team like that. said Michigans Mike McGee, the Big Tens all-time leading scorer who had 20 points for the Wolvennes. 19-11 That Schaves. 1 don't think he

Pirates Top UNCW

WILMINGTON - East Carolina's mens tennis team gained a 5-4 victory over U.N-C-Wilmington yesterday The victory was the fourth in six starts for the Pirates, who won four of the singles matches. then came back to take the number three doubles to sew up the victory East Carolina will play host to Salisbury Stale on Saturday in its next outing Summary

John Shackleford iW d Keiih Zengel. S-1. H-2 Rick Wat.son i W i d Ted l^pper

S-1. S-.

Barr> Parker iK(i d l^ani-e Thompsin. 7-6 6-1 .Mark Byrd iKf'i d Charles Tonton. 6-2, 7-6 Steve Peterson KC' d Clayton Pres-sley. 6-1. 6-1 Kevin Covington (KC d Harvey

(K'hin^; 6-1,6dJ

Shacklelord Thompson W d Zenkei Parker 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 Watson l.ee .Smith iW d U-p per Norman Bryant, 7 .5, 6-1!

Byrd-Jeff Farfour iFX' d Ton ton Presslev. 6-1 6-1

Lamp...

I Continued From Page 13>

baskets each from Howard Wood and Steve Ray to cut the Virginia lead to 27-26 at intermission Wood and Brooks each had a pair of baskets in the first seven minutes of the second half, when Tennessee built its :16-31 lead before Ump took charge of the game Virginia shot just under 56 percent from the field and nailed 14 of 17 free throws while Tennessee hit only two of four free throws The Vols shot 57 percent in the first half, but tailed off to 48 percent for the night Lamp hit eight of 11 from the floor and'equalled Sampsons team high five rebounds as the Cavs had a 27-19 edge off the boards

Ellis had nine rebounds for the Vols.

missed at all

Senior center Dan Sdiayes had 22 points on lB-for-l4 shooting for Syracuse, 21-11, which will face West Vlrguiia m the semifinals. Ench San-tifer had 21. Tony Bruin 18 and Ratitins 16 It was Syracuse's sixth postseason victory on its home floor and came before a crowd of 20.695 at the Carrier Dome The homeKtourt advantage was not enough to save Minnesota. which led 11-2 after 24 minutes but was outplayed the remaind^- of the game West Vir^a, 2M. recovered from its slow start and went ahead for the first time at 23-22 after 12 minutes Minnesota trailed by just one at 61-60 with 4:40 remaining before the Mountaineers pulled away with an 8-2 burst Getting back and getting the lead was very important to us. said West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett It made the second half go very nicely Greg Jones scored 21 points for West Virginia. Diego McCoy had 17. Greg Nance 16 and Russell Todd 13 Center Randy Breuer led Minnesota. 19-1. with 17 points We have no excuses, said .Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher "If there was a difference, it was in team .speed They were a lot quicker than us They beat us soundly in our own gym

Purdues 6-10 freshman center. Russell Cross, who sprained a foot in practice Monday, is expected to be ready to play against Duke. 17-12. Cross, the top rebounder for the 19-10 Boilermakers, missed one practice and has gone through light workouts the rest of the week Duke has a major injury of its .own. Forw ard Gene Banks, the No 2 scorer and No 5 rebounder in school history, broke his left wrist in the first round of the NIT Tulsa, 23-7, is a team u-sed to tournament pressure Four of its players won the junior college title a year ago and followed Coach Nolan Richardson when he moved from Western Texas J C to Tulsa this year South Alabama. 25-5. is led by two 6-7 players, Ed Rams and Ron White

Rose Wins At Golf

KINSTON - Rose High School's golfers captured their third and fourth straight victories of the year yesterday, downing Kinston and Zebulon Rose finished the day with 312, while Kinston was second with 313 Zebulon had 321,

Jack Mann led the Rampants with a 75, tieing for medalist honors for the day Kelly Kee added a 77, while Tom Brewer and Spencer Mayc '*ach had 80 Kinston was led by Mike Marshall, sharing medalist honors with Mann with a 75. Steve Laroque had a 78. Frankie Brownlea had a 79 and Kirk Larkins, an 81 Zebulon was paced by Wayne Fowler and Art Robertson with 78s, while Randall James had an 82. and David Knott, an 83.

The match was played over Kinstons Falling Creek Country Club, a par 70 layout.

Rose, which has now won 113 straight regular season matches, plays host to Rocky Mount on Monday.

ByTOMFX)REMANJr.

Associated Press Writer ITie top basketball coaches in the country arent the only ones impressed by Robert "Burz Peterson even though he has already opted for North Caroiina.

A panel of sportwriters thinks the 6-foot-four Asheville High School stars 24.6 average per game this season is good enough to name him the Associated Press North Carolina Hi^ School Male Player of the Year Peterson also grabbed 102 rebounds, handed out 139 assists and dialked ig) 33 steals during the season.

Donna Trollinger, a 5-foot-7 senior center for the Graham High School girls basketball team, was named The Associated Press Female Player of the Year Trollinger averaged 24 points and 10 rebounds a game to lead

her team to a 26-1 record Coach Don Amos calls her the best athlete, male or female. Ive been associated with in my 17 years of coaching "

Many of those college coaches were hoping Peterson would choose to showcase his talents in college for them. What they didnt know was that Peterson's mind had been made since he was old enough to turn a tdeviskxi dial to watch the University of North Carolina Tar Heels I was always a Carolina fan," Peterson said in a telephone interview this week 1 iBed to watch them on TV every time Theyve always bei my favonte team Peterson then listed some of his favorite players, most of whom were from the early 1970s One of them. Eddie Fogler, will be one of Petersons coaches when he arrives in Chapel Hill next fall

Tennis Roundup

Wayne CD.........9 Tarboro

FormvHleC........0

FARMVILLE - Wayne

Country Day romped to a ^ tennis Victory over Farmville Central yesterday Tht' Jaguars, now o-2, were unabli^io win a single set from their guests, who were extended only once, and lost only 14 games during the entire afternoon The Jaguars return to action on Thursday, traveling to Beddingfield '

Summary:

Marct-llo Telia iW(T)i d liOnnie Fierfe.171 6-2 Sam Korsehun iW(T)i d Steve Natale. 7 5, 6-1 Brian Weil W(T)i d Worthintiton 6-(i, 61

Sm()e!> iWCDi

Scolt (WT d Fred Nelson.

6-2. 6-2

GreK Jones (W> d Durfoit Mudica, 7<, 6-0 Ron I.ille.v (W> d Billy Stevenjam, 6-3,6-2 tklward (ampbell (W> d John Riiy-s, 6-2.6-2 Will Mavo iWi d Rickv Haislip, 4-6. 6-3, 6-2 Ihil Pvbum (W > d David Yates, 6-0,6-1

Scott-Jones (Wi d Nelson-Modica, 8-5 Ulley-Campbell (W) d KiRgs Stevenson, 8-6 Mayo-Pybum (W i d Hai.slip-Bud Davis. 8-3

Mike

Chufk Mereer, 61 6a)

Kelly Farfour iWlT)

Ka.sl. 641. 6-1 Will laingston tWCD W illiams, 64). M Telia Kor.schun WCDi Fierce Natale 8 1 Weil Snipes i W t' D ) Wbrthinglon Mercer. K4i l.angston Farfour iWCDi Ka.sl Williams 84i

d Bnti

d Mike

Greene Central .... 8 East Carteret 1

BEAUFORT - Greene Central romped to an 8-1 victory over East Carteret yester-d Bnan day in a high school tennis

match

The Rams lost only in the number two doubles, but had to struggle in other matches, going three sets in two matches and having extended games in several others Now 3-2, the Rams travel to

Washington.......9 West Carteret on Tuesday

Roanoke..........0

WASHINGTON -Washington High School rolled to a 94) tennis victory over Roanokes Redskins yesterday Roanoke, which falls to 1-2. managed to win only one set during the day, as Ricky Haislip extended Will .Mayo to three sets in the number five singles Washington is now 34)

The Redskins return to action on Tuesday, traveling to

Summary:

David Nanct* iGCi d Fat Smith, 7 .TS-l

David Harnon iGf'i d Graham .Stow(>, 7 5,6-1 Bl)by Taylor iGCi d Bo Sul livan. 641.6-2 Jcs.sc Murphy iGCi d. Katja Ingmann. 6-3.6^:1 Wally Fndgen iGt'l d John Tarlow. 7-6. 4-6.6-2 McKinney Kdwards (GC>. d Wayne l4iwrence. (Ml, 64,7-5 Taylor Harrison ilK'i d. Smith Stowe. 8-5 Ingmann Sullivan (KCi d Jack Griffin Danny Hill. 9-7 Jim Hutitiard Jeff .Seymour iGCi d (haaf-Gillikan. 8 1

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Theres only one that Peterson expreaws in his de-cisk - that lie Ma't announce Uie deciskn sooner.

It was very frtotrating before I committed. Every-thing was gettii% hectic with recruiting," Peterson said. Just getting recnittlng over helped me more than anything"

Once the pace slowed. Peterson could concentrate on his game. He led the Asheville parade to a 19-6 season. Ironically, it was in Chapd Hill that his high school career ended as the Chapel Hill Hi^ Tigers defeated Asheville in the state playoffs.

WI1 a few nationally renowned prep all-^ar games remaining, Peterson has a chance to increase his stock But then comes the spotlight of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball.

1 just want to give it my best, try hard. I want to get the most out of what 1 can do," Peterson said.

Coach Rodney Johnson says he is convinced that Peterson will fit nght in with Coach Dean Smiths systn at N(Mlh Carolina. The only stumblii^ block, according to Johnson, is a consistency of intensity.

"As far as his effort, its tremendous, Johnson said.

Golfers Are 23rd

GREENVILLE, S C - Battling stiff winds and cold temperatures, East Carolina shot a 308 and was 23rd out of 27 teams after the first round of the Furman Invitational Thursday afternoon.

Tennessee led after the first day with a one-under-par 287, two strokes ahead of North Carolina at 289, Kentucky is third with a 291.

Individually, Kentuckys Jim Boltenheim leads with a three-under-par 69. Five players are tied for second at 70: UNCs Todd McGrew, South Carolinas David Tolly, Tennessees John Hamarik, Georgia Southerns Jodie Mudd and Southern Floridas Brad Dean

ECU was led by Don Sweetings 75 and Steve Jones 76. Don Gafner shot a 77 and Mike Moye an 80. Carl Beaman had an 82.

The second round is set for today and the final round Saturday

"His intensity probahiy affects his shooting when hes not quite intense and concentrating on his shooting."

Johnson has followed Peterson sinoe the-sixth grade and said be knew then Uud the youngster wat destined for a 9at eareer, especially when the upperclassmen began picking Petw^ In street games.

OldM' kids dont do that unless they ^ an ability and talent there in a younger person," Johnson said.

As In' Petersons future, Johnson said choosing to play in Ctuqid Hill can only help him.

A kid like Buzz is gonna be even more effective when hes playing with the type of ballplayers hell be playing with on Carolinas level," the coach said

Just a few years ago, Peterson was on the outside looking in. Now, he gets to be part of the experience.

Trollinger alsos may be heading to Chapd Hill She said she is deciding whether to

go to North Caroiina or to Ekm.

She is faced with the choice because of her abilities on the basketball court, and her coadi said ^ honed those abilities throu^ dedication

9w comes to (M-actice first nd stays late. Amos said She comes hapf^ and leaves happy The only thing she cant do is dunk the basketball."

Her dedication helped her scwe in double figures in 85 of 100 games in her four-year hi^ school career, which ended this week with a S6-S3 loss to East Bladen in the Eastern 4-A Regionals It was the teams

only loss in 27 games this season.

As a senior she hit 62 percent of her shots from the field uid 7D percent from the free throfr

line.

Asked what is the best part of her game, Trollinger said. My attitude, I guess. I try not to get mad and to ^y in control."

She grew up [riaying ball with her brother id Imitating the men on TV She attributes her success to two factors: Im not as timid as most glHs, and I practiced a lot on my own."

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Preo Track Roundup E/chelbergerneiMoWey

^ PONTE V'EDRA BEACH, a wmd-cbiU iactw near zero ,ly pulling

I Fla (AP) Given his choice, Therms no secret to playing * llost people underplay the

FormvilU C......Ill

Sovfh Unoir 47

Rosewood........19

DEEP RUN - FarmvUle Central, led by Chris Sutton and Greg Henry, romped to an easy victory in a three-way track meet yesterday at South Uenoir High School

The Jaguars finished the day with 111 pcmits, while Soikh Lepoir was far back in second with 47 Rosewood was third with 19.

Sutton won three events d^ng the day, the two hurdle events and the 100-yard dash. Two of those events come hhck-to4)ack Henry won both the long and triple jumps.

; South Lenoir had one double winner, as Warren won the mile and two-mile, accounting for two of the four events won faiy South Lenoir

FarmvUle return to actk Monday hoating Row.

Summary:

Lom iunv; Hrary (PC)

HUl (^1 l-3. Kti <Rl Overtly (RIIM Tiipie )unp Henry (PC) 31-3: SuUon (FC) S-S^; HiU (SL) 3M. Barrett (PC )S4*i Pole vault WUIiaira (PC) II-O; R Joyner (PC) 104, Cotton (PC) M. Benton (SL) 74.

Hl^ jump Harpwe (FC) St. Barrett (FC) M. SmHh (SL) M; Parter(FC)S-4.

Shot put Locuat (FC) 434, King (SL) 41-6, WUllams (FC) 40-34, Jordan (FC) 3M DiKua- Jordan (FC) 130-4, Hivaey (SL) 110-3, Jones (SL) 117-4, Falaon (FC) 111-0.

High hurdDea Sutton (FC) 16 56. Edward (FC) 17 60, Taylor (SL) 22 04

100: Sutton (FC) 106; C. Joyner (FC) and Wooten (FC), Ue lor second, 10.6, Overtw (R) 11.3.

MUe Warren (SL) 4:45; LltUe (R) 5:07,63; Summerell (FC) 5:14.0, Travelliw <R)

880 relay; FarmvUle Ontral 1;14.4, SouthLenoirl:43.8.

440; Owens (FC) 56.3; Langston

(S.) S7 00, Petteway (PC) 56.6; H)OinpaoD(R)7S.O.

440 reUy FarmvUle Central 46.66, South Lenoir 50 56 Low hurdtes- Sutton (FC) 211. R Joyner (FC) 22 66. King (R) 22.73, Komegay (R) 23 06 MO- Jenins (SL) 2:10.73, Vines (FC) 2:15.14; Foreman (FC) M0.I4,Uttle(R)2:20 2 Wooten (FC) 23.0, Payton (FC) 25.30; WUIuiins (R) 25.42. Streeter (PC) 20.66.

3 mUe- Warren (SL) 10:19 8, Traveling (R) 13 36.45; Starkey (PC) 12:36 30, Railtiis(R) 12:38.

MUe relay. South Lenoir 3:52.55, FarmvUle Central 3; 56.0.

Williamston (B).... 67 Washington (B)... .51

Washington (G)... 74 Wllliomston (G)... 50

WILLIAMSTON -WilliamsUm and Washington split a pair of track meets yesterday. Williamston took the b(^s meet by a score of

6741, whUe Washington won the girtsaffair, 74-50 Carl Godard led the Williamston boys, winning three everts, the mile, two-mile and 880-yard runs Williamston returns to action next Thursday, hosting Edenton

Summaries:

GkisMeet Two-mUe Tanner (Wa) 15:14 S3; Rufftn(Wm), RodgersiWm).

Long Junqi White (Wa) 164; M PriceiWm) l5-4,Ore(Wm) 14-4 Discus: Satterwhite (Wm) 86-4; Reese (Wm) 85-4, Langley (Wa) 77-4

High Jump: Spencer (Wa) 4-5, Woolard(Wm)

100 hurdles: Holland (Wa) 17 6; Hagan (Wm) 19.4, Worsley (Wa) 19.6

Triple Jump: White (Wa) 33-4. Holland (Wa) 31-24, Woolard (Wm)3(H)

100: M Price (Wm) 12 16, Langley (Wa) 1217; Ore (Wm) 1353

MUe; Trueblood (Wa) 6:236:

scoreboard

NBA Stondlngi

By The AMorulfld Ptm EaSem Conterenoe AUanUcDlvMan )* L Pci t ITula(M|)hia 38 II 7

I BoUan 31 II lU

I New Vort 30 S

Wuhinghin 33 41 U1

New Jerte\ 23 S3 3U

Ontral (hvlaiao y Milwaukee S5 22 714

I Indiana 41 31 S32

CMcago 40 37 111

Atlanta 3D 46 385

Cleveland II 41 311

Dnrml 30 36 363

Weatem Coidcrmce Midwett DIvMon y .San Antonw U 21 632

kanaa* niy 37 38 47

BouMon 36 40 474

Denver 33 43 434

Ulah r 48 356

Dalla 12 64 131

PacUtcDtvMon Hhoeni 54 22 711

1 l/at Anaeles 48 36 163

Portland 4U 36 336

(Mden Slate 37 38 4*7

I)eie> 36 42 456

Seattle 33 43 434

y<-llnrhed dlvisian title x-dlnrhrd^ayo(l berth

Thinday'iGainei dilragnlie OveTandlll San Diefin 138 Golden Slate 113 PndayiGamai Waihington at Boilon ' New York at Indiana Atlanta al NewJeney Milwaukee al llelrMI . Denver at Dallai . .San Antonio al Kaiaai C3ty Ihlladelphla a( Chiraflo .Seattle al 1 Angelct Houaton al Portland

Saturday'I Gamea Oveland at New York (:iah al DaUai I/w Andele* at Portland l*hiien at (k)Men-Stale

Sunday'! Gaima Chlcaiii al Detroil Buaum al Philadrlplua .Atlanta al Waahlnglon Koualon al KamaaCiiy San Diega at .San Antonio UtahatlJenve Cleveland at Indiana .Milwaukee al New Jersey la Angeles al Gctden Stale .Seattle at Phoenix

U>x

23',

S5>,

34',

4',

1',

Teua-EI Paio 57. San Jowr SI 53 Thinday. March II Purdue M. Rhode filand 36 OonnecticU 66. South Florida 35 Michigan 74, Diiqueme 36 Duke n. N CaroiiiuAAT 68 Temple 90. Omaon C Alabama 73, St Johna II, or Hdy Cron 56. Southern Miausatppi 54 Friday, March U SyracueeH, Marqiwltell WeM Vlrpnia (7. Poavylvama 64 Tulsa 61,1^ Amcrtcan 71 SECOND ROUND Sunday. March IS Michigan. Toledo

Monday, March 16 Purdue SO. Dayton 46 Minraaota M. C4)nnectlcill

South Alabama 73, Georgia 72 Duke 75. Alabama 70 Wet Vlrguiia 77. Temple 71, (IT Syracuae 77, Holy Cron 57 nilu 72. Texaa-EI Paao67 THIRD ROUND ThundayaGamea Syracunli. Michigan7

WeM VIrpitta W. luinieaou W Friday'! Garnet Duke 117-121 al Purdue 119^101, (ni Soidh Alabama (25-51 alTulaa 12371. (r

Transoctioni

ByThtAandMedPren BASKETBALL National Baakrthall AaaxUtion BOSTON CELTICS - Announced that Red Auerttach. prealdeiri and general manager, had affved to a new lO^year contract

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League NHl. - Sinpended Sieve Shuti left wing, Montreal Canadiena (or Utree games, and Kim Clackaon, defenaeman. (Juebec Nonhquea. for two games lor phyaically abuaingofdclala

OOLLBQE ALABAMA - Named Paul Davla assls laid football coach in charge at evaluating proapecta In recndUng COLORADO - Named Harold Baaaett (xdalde linebacker coach MANHATTAN - Fired Michele Blatt womena baaketball coach

Texas va Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla

Minnesota va Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fla Chicago lALi va Pillaburgh al Bradenton. Fla New York iNL> va la Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla Houston va Montreal al Daytona Reach. Fla

Cincinnati va St Louis at St Petersburg, F'la

Milwaukee vs Seattle al Tempe, Artz Oakland vs SanOiegoat Yuma. Anz San Francisco va. CalKomia at Palm

Ruffin (Wml 7:01. Tanner (Wai 7 02

440 relay WUliamfton 55 31 200 hun^: HoUaiHl iWa> 342. Hagan iWmi 36.1; Worsley (Wai 374

400 T Price (Wm) 67 6. Spencer I Wa) 1 OB 0. WUIiatns < Wa (I 10 0 Shot put l^angley (Wai 36-64, Smith (Wmi 30-7-*, Satterwhite (Wm)2fr>z 200: Danieis (Wa) 25 9 Hagan iWm)29B7, Brown t Wai 31 86 880 Blount (Wa) 2 45. Williams (Wa)3:00, FarriWaiS (H 880relay: Washington! (H 52

* a

OOjm

Long jump: Daniels iWmi 20-1; Boston (Wa) 19-8, McPhail (Wa) 18-14

Pole vault: Speller (Wm) 9-8, Bijant (Wm) 9-2. Corey (Wm) M Two-mlle Godard (Wm) 10 53 95 Brooks (Wm); Spencer (Wa).

Discus- Davenport (Wa) 1134); Mobley (Wm) 11211; Samuelson (Wa) 108-34 High Jump: Pert iWmi 5-10; Everett (Wm) 5-10, Brooks (Wm)

100- Wooten (Wa) 1109; Willingham (Wm) 11 51, Oemmons (Wm) 12 33 Mile: Godard (Wm) 5:12 7, Browning (Wai 5 26 9. Brooks (Wm)5:31 0 440relay: Washington46.99 400: Washington (Wmi 54 04, Peele (Wm) 57 03, McPhail iWa) 58 04 *

165 hurdles: Curtis (Wai 23 2, Peele (Wmi 24 2, Holley (Wa) 24.5, Shot pul White (Wa) 42-4 Wooten (Wa) 42-2, Samuelson (Wa) 40-34

880: Godard (Wm) 2:20 0,

Williams (Wa) 2:22.0. Williams (Wm) 2:22 0 200: Wooten (Wa) 24 6; Moore (Wa) 24 7. Clemmons(Wm) 25 0. Mile relay: Williamston 3 55

PONTE V'EDRA BEACH, Fla (AP) Given his (xMce, Dave Ei(elberger said, beU lake the calm weather every time.

"Everybody thinks I play better in the wind," Eicheiber^r said "But if Ive got a choice, Ill take calm conditions evoy chance I get Maybe, against the whcrie field, if I was c(HT^ared against the whole field. I might play a little brtter than the average in the wind, but Id rather play when its calm."

But the winds blew at Saw-grass, the cold, blustery, whipping winds that have become traditional at the rich Tournament Players Championship, and Eichelberger was in his element. He birdied the last three holes for a 68 and tied Mike Moriey for the first round lead in the $440,000 evoit that offers $72.000 to the winner.

While most of the gaudy field of 144 of the worlds finest players almost certainly the top field that will be assembled in any tournament this year were complaining bitterly of the severe playing conditions, Eichelberger merely shrugged

ive seen it blow harder," he said. And it blew harder when he scored his last victory, In the 1980 Bay HUl (.lassie. Those were the worst conditions of the entire season, with

a wmd-chiU facUx'near zero "Thef]^s no secret to playing in the wind Its fairly simple. said Ekheiberger, who learned the game (xi the windy plains of central Texas You play good in the wind the same way you play good any other time,

.by putting * "|lost people underplay the wind You just have to figure what the wind is going to do to your ball, how mud) it is giing to move it Idt or nght. how much down.

its going to knock it

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Finals

NCAATouriwy

ByThaAaoctaladPreaa

REGIONAL SEMIFINALS nmraday'a Gaines EAST AlAtlanU Virginia 62. Trnneeaee 48 Bii0iam YoungSI. Notre Dame SO

WEST AlSak Lake City North Carolina 61. Utah56 Kansas.St 57. Illiiw(a52

Exhibition BowboH__

ByTheAiaocUtedPreaa tb Thursday a Games

Boston8.(liicagoiALi6 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 2, 6 innings, (orieit

Mlnneaota 4. Philadelphia 3

Texas 3. Loa Angela 2 )1 innings

Toronto8, St Louts2

NewYorfc(ALi6.AUanta3

Montreal 12. Houston 9

Plttaburgh 11, New York (NL) 3

Seattle It, Cleveland3

Chica#) (NL16. Milwaukee 5.12 innings

Oakland 9. San Diego 4

CalKornu 4. San Francisco 3

Detroit 9, (Inclnnatl 2

Friday's Games Detroit vs Boston at Winter Haven. Fla Toronto vs Kansas aty at Fort Myers. Fla

flmoFe vs New York lAl.l at Fort Uuderdale. Fla Chicago iNL) vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Presa Mens College Basketball

Virginia 62. Tennessee 46 *

Men's CoUeoe Baseball W Virginia St 5-10. Woflord 4-8 S Cairtina Aiken 2, Tennessee Techo S Carolina Aiken 2, Tennessee Tech 3

I8i

N Carolina St 10, Connecticut 8

Pembroke St 4.B Connecticut

E Carolina 4. tlemsonl

Virginia 7, Campbell 8

Tennessee 1.1, Baptist 6

Austin Peay 6-12. Coastal Carolina 3-6

SparUnburg Methodist 3-8. Onondaga 8-3

Men's IXiUege Tennis N Carolina 9. N Carolina-Charlotte 0 Duke 8. Hampton Inst 1

Women's College Tennis

Duke 5. Miami, Ohio 4

Womens College Softball

N Carolina St 6-5. Campbell 54 N Carolina Wesleyan U, St.

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W L T or OAPU N Y Islanders 41 17 I) 316 236 95

BhBadrlphis 38 22 U S6 233 W

Ua^rv 37 22 13 298 254 87

N '{ Hangers 26 34 tl W 297 64

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2 2 14 279 2M 73

77 28 17 256 286 71

M 34 13 B5 298 61

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kos Angele - 31 23 11 297 256 tt St Joaeph'frBoaton Coll winner

Pittsburgh n 34 It 779 318 65 Ala Birminghanvindtanawinner

HarKord 19 36 17 367 394 56 MIDWEST

DHrull II 36 16 223 281 52 AlNcwOrlaaM

AdamsDlvUioa Wichita St Kansas winner

Buddki 35 17 1 281 215 W Arfcanaas Louisiana Stale winner

Bostn 33 27 12 287 251 78 NA'riONAL SEMIFINALS

Bnmesuta 31 25 18 257 238 78 MSTChM

77 30 15 2 291 W AtPhUsdelphU

Torimto 25 35 12 282 337 62

REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Satung^aroea

AlAUanU Virginia (77-3i vs^^yham Young (25-61

V AtSaMLakaCKy North Caraima i77-7) vs. Kansas St

Sunday's Gamea MIDEAST

, x-Ctinched division title

Thursday sGamaa

* Calgary 6, Detroil 3

* I'hiladrlphia 5. Boston 3 BuHalo 14, Toronto!

* PtlLshurgh 4. Los Angrie*4. He

Friday'aGamea

* New York Islanders al Colorado

* Minnesota at F^lmonton

Saturday's Gamas . Calgary al Boston . W inntpeg at Detroit . Chicago at PhUadelphis . St IzMtls at Washington

* New York Rangers al Hartford

* Lus Angeles at Edmonton

* Vancouver at Montreal

* Bllalo at Toronto

' Pittsburgh at Colorado

* Sunday's Games Detroit at Minnesota

New York Islanders at Chicago . St .Louis at Buffalo , Toronto at Hartlord a Calgary at PhUaddphta a Montreal at Washington a (Quebec- at New York Rangers > Los Angeles at Winnipeg

- NITRotuItt

By The Aaaodalad Press FTRSTROUND a Tuesday, March 10

* Dayton 66, Fordham 65,20T

Wednesday, March II Georgia 74. (Md Dominion W ToledoSl. AmericanU 3 Mlnneaou. Drake 77 S Alabama 74. Texas-Arlington 71

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP March 30 AtPhUadelphU Consolation game 5 15 p.m., cham plonshlp game

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Enquirer Suit To Jury Monday

ByUNDADCUTSCH

AsaodaledPreii Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -After a five-year legal battle. Carol Burnett's libd suit against the National Enquirer will go to the jury Monday.

The defense rested 'Rmrsday ithoirt calling any

witnesses ,

*A11 the witnesses I was goii^ to call were called by the plaintiff during their case." defense attorney William MastM^ said in Supior Court immediately after the prosecution said tt was resting Later, outside the

Would (^ose Butner Center

courtroom, Masterson said he was upset to learn that Ms Burnett said rite received a phone call from Gov. Edimaid G. Brown Jr. offertngherwishes.

I wirii thectdi^execOthw, (rf the riate oi California would keep his opinions to himself and not exercise his First Amendmoit ri^ts in a matter when the case is still on trial," the attorney said

RALEIGH. NC. (AP> -The alcoholic rehabilitation center at Butner, one of three remaining regional alcoholism centers operated by the state, would be closed under the budget cuts proposed by a legislative committee

The House and Senate Base Budget Committee on Education has recommended elimination the Butner facility as one of its list of budget-trimming proposals

MOVE IT, BLT)DY - Kay Potter, of Linville (N.C.) tries to persuade her dog Casey to hustle along as snow falls on the two 'Hiursday afternoon. Mother Nature refused to acknowledge that spring-time is due as the North Carolina mountains were hit with the

second snowfall of the week The snow, which had started early in the day, already had left some areas with as much as four me continued through part of the night Laseinhoto)

Attorney Is Pleased By Pa|imony Whammy

MacDonald Says Appeal Big Waste

By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writer

, NEW YORK (.\P) - You dont have to be married You dont even have to live together The "palimony" whammy can strike at any time.

Some people blame .Marvin Mitchelson for this He's the guy who started it.

.Mitchelson says men at social gatherings sometimes sidle up to him and hiss comments like. You traitor! He doesnt really mind In fact, hes pleased with what hes done The tanned, white-haired Los .Angeles attorney commented in an interview : I had to create the law to get a remedy for these people There was an inequity, a hole in the law, and all these people were left with no legal recourse

'These people are unmarried people who are burned in break-ups with live-in lovers. Mitchelson found them a remedy after

Exchange Spy For Prisoners

BONN, West Germany (AP) - Christel Guillaume, convicted of treason in the 1974 spy scandal that led to the resignation of Chancellor Willy Brandt, has been exchanged for West Germans impnsoned in East Germany, a government spokesman said today.

The spokesman, Kurt Becker, said the prisoner exchange was carried (Mit for humanitarian reasons. He said several people were involved, but only Mrs Guillaume was identified.

Mrs. Guillaume is the wife of Guenter Guillaume, a former top aide to Brandt who was sentenced to 13 years imprisonment for treason after he was unmasked as an East German spy.

Mrs. Guillaume was sentenced to eight years in prison for carrying secret documents from her husband to the East Germans.

he agreed to represent Michelle Tnola .Marvin Ms Marvin legally changed her name and dropped her show business career during the six years she lived with actor I^ee Mar\'in After their break-up, she sued Lee .Marvin had not married her. but in 1979 a California judge awarded her $104,000. The award is, still under appeal Up to that time people who live together had no place to go, he saidMarriage was the only-game in town

During the Marvin case, the California Supreme (^rt agreed with Mitchelson that unmarried couples can have contracts written, oral, even implied - and can sue each other claiming breach of contract Since then, Mitchelson says, things have snowtailed In California, a married man is being sued by his former mistress. She says he promised her the world including marriage - and then left her He unsuccessfully asked a judge to dismiss the suit, noting that he never moved in with her Mitchelson quotes the judges comment:

He who enjoys the benefits of a polygamous lifestyle must be prepared to meet the financial burdens.

A California man ' won

$500,000 in palimony after his live-in jilted him .An elderly California woman whose married lover died after a 49-year affair and left her nothing in his will is suing his estate

And its not just in California.

Courts in nearly 30 states have evolved with the Marvin decision, Mit- chelson said 1 believe that in five years all states will have either a law or a high court ruling about live-togethers

.As palimony spread, Mitchelson started writing He visited here recently to promote his new book: "Living Together: A Practical Guide to Help You Understand.

The book covers the legalities of every kind of situation from the average young couple that decides to iive together to the average young homosexual couple that decides to live together But the bottom line, said Mitchelson. is this:

This field of law is in such an unsettled state that every couple that decides to iive together ought to have a written agreement .

LOS angelf:s (AP) - a former Green Beret doctor, whose conviction in the murder of his pregnant wife and two daughters was overturned, claims the governments attempt to reinstate his conviction is a waste of taxpayers money . Its outrageous, 37 -year-old Jeffrey MacDonald said by telephone only hours after Justice Department prosecutors asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review an appellate court ruling that set MacDonald free on grounds he had been denied a speey trial.

'The right to a speedy trial is guaranteed under the due-process clause of the federal Constitution An angry MacDonald claimed the latest action shows the government is continuing a 10-year smokescreen to cover up the inadequacy of its initial investigation Its simply a matter of (Justice Department lawyer) Brian Murtagh out of control

"1 think they are totally ignoring the evidence, the former .Army captain said, adding that he was leaving town for a few days to get away from it all

MacDonald has claimed throughout the ordeal that his family was slain by four drug-crazed hippies who broke into his home at Fort Bragg in the early morning ofFeb 17.1970.

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Volunteers Are Needed

GRIFTON - Persons who can volunteer some time during the Shad Festival are asked to contact souvenir/information chairman Ardathy Spikes at 524-5272 or publicity coordinator Janet Haseley at 524^356.

People will be needed at the information booth to answer questions beginning Friday during the day and running through Sunday evening.

Also needed is a crafts cochairman to help on April 4 and someone with lettering talent to make signs.

Discover the pleasure first enjoyed in 1795.

KENTIOY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOf DISTILLED AND BOriLED BY JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING (. CLERMONT BEAM. KY

to the full House and Senate Base Budget Committee.

'The proposal would phase out the facility by the end of 1981 and provide nwney for area mental health de^iart-ments in a 16<ounty region served by the Butner inriitu-tion to open local treatment programs in halfway houses or other facilities "This is part of a trend toward dealing with people in their communities rather than shutting them up in institutions, said Charlotte Ashcraft, fiscal analyst for the committee Its a move toward deinstitutionalization

The Butner center serves the North Central mental health region, which covers an area from Warren County westward to the foothills, including Guilford and Forsyth counties Treatment is already provided locally in the South Central region The alcoholism centers for the eastern and western regions, in Greenville and Black Mountain, would remain in operation The committee proposal would provide $375,000 to pay for local treatment programs in the North Central area next year and $500,000 in the following year The move, say staff analysts, would result in a savings to the state of $490,000 the first year and $1.3 million the second.

The Butner facility handles an average of 55 patients per day and admits them for 28-day treatments, Ms, Ashcraft said.

There are 93 employees who would l(e their jobs, but most would be able to find work at other state medical facilities at Butner, she said.

He is a very influential pmon," Mastersim said of Brown I just dont know that he ought to be speaking out now."

'There was no indication that any juiws heard (rf Browns comnmks

Ms. Burnett contends the Enquirer libeled her in a 1976 article which said she got into an argument with then-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger at a Washington restaurant She said the article incorrectly implied she was drunk.

The Enquirer later printed a correction.

Attorneys for the publication contended the article did not imply Ms. Burnett was drunk and that the Enquirer printed a timely correction. The defense also contended the activity described in the article was not counter to Ms. Burnetts frequent stage depictions of drunk women.

On Hiursday, a transcript was released of Judge Peter Smiths private questioning of jurors after Johnny Carson criticized the Enquirer on the "Tonight Show. Carson denounced the Enquirer for reporting that his marriage was breaking up He said that report was false.

'The transcript showed that at least six of the panelists heard about Carsons outburst Although Smith denied a defense motion for a mwstrial after the Carson remarks, he ordered two jurors dismissed one man who watched Carsons 'TV attack and one who heard of it on the radio.

With one alternate stepping in. the jury shrank to 11 members. Under state law, juries need not have 12 members, and nine votes will be needed for a decision.

Attorneys were scheduled to argue a few remaining motions today, and the judge said he would meet with them to discuss jury instructions.

Smith set final argUBMits for Monday, when the case Is expected fo go to the Jury.

Meanwhile, at Enquirer headquarters in Lantana, Fla., ex^Mves of the popular ueclly tabloid said t^ -Hfont expect the attacks by Carson arid Ms Burnett to do much harm to their circida-tion

One executive said recent press runs have been au^nented because of television advertising campaips in several regions ^ the coiaUry.

"We havent increased the press run becwuse of the trial," a company executive said Thursday.

He asked that his name not be published because attorneys representing the Enquirer in the libel case told employees not to speak on recwd to the media during the trial

During an average week, the tabloid sells 5 million copies at 40 caits per copy, but Enquirer executives estimate 20 million people see the paper each week.

We are an escapists newspaper, Haydon

Cameron, the Enquirers s^. olor staff editor, aid In m interview before the trial* began. We look for tiapirl-' tkmal stories becaua one of-our beliefs Is thM people are blitzed out by daily newq-. pers."

Cameron said the tahfoid* has taken pains to be accurate

"When we make a mistake, we nake It before our 20 million readers. We have to try very hard not tb make a mistake beciw> were totally naked in the.* public eye," Cameron said. -

Before articles ar, put)lished In the Enquirer, a . team of legal researchera *, review the copy to djeck fof' accuracy and libelous state-raorts, Cameron said.

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Opening lead: Ten of 7.

Half a loaf might be better than none at all, but being half right at the bridge table is usually no better than be ing completely off the track.

South considered his hand too strong for a simple overcall of one spade, so he started with a takeout double. He intended bidding his spades over any minor suit response from his partner. When North jumped in clubs. South followed through by bidding three spades, and a sound game was reached.

West led the ten of hearts and, since it might have been a singletpn, declarer won the ace. The opening bid marked East with virtually every high card, so declarer entered dummy with a club to the ten and led a low trump. East played low and declarer's queen won. Declarer continued with a spade to the jack and ace. East cashed the king of hearts and led a third round of the suit, and declarer was a goner.

VIOAGE ATTACKED

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - About SO commimist insurgents attacked a village in a remote area of Thailand Thursday with rocket-propelled grenades and auUmwtic rifles.

Haman The Horrible

The joyous Jewish festival of Purim is celebrated todayrtthokors the safedelivery of the Jewsof Persia from an evil plot to destroy them. The Old Testament B(K)k of Esther tells- the story. Esther was the beautiful Jewish queen of King Ahasuerus. Haman, the king's wicked minister, persuaded Ahasuerus to destroy all the Jews in his kingdom. Urged by her cousin Mordecai, Esther pleaded with the king, and saved her people. Haman was later hanged for his plot. Jews traditionally celebrate Purim by acting out this story, giving to the poor, and eating three-cornered cakes filled with popppy seeds or prunes, called hamantashen, or Haman cakes.

DO YOU KNOW - What two nations were formerly known as Persia?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER Buenos Aires, the capital city of Argentina, is very close to the swallows' winter nesting area.

:t.at-si ^ VKC. liH. ISHI

PEANUTS

Deadlines For Shad Events

GRIFTON - March 22 is the deadline for two Shad Festival events, the tennis tournament and the early entry for the Spring Shad Run.

The tennis tournament, consisting of mens doubles, womens doubles anf mixed doubles, costs $7.50 for persons entering one event and $12.50 for persons entering two events. Souvenir t-shirts will be provided and the tournament will provide all game balls.

The entry fee for all races in the Spring Shad Run is $5 before March 22 and $6 after. Early registrants will be assured a t-shirt with Mo Shad on it.

The tennis tournament will take place April 3-5 and the run is on April 5 beginning at 2 p.m., 2:30 p.m. andSp.m.

Further information may be obtained by writing

If he ruffed low. West would overruff: if he ruffed high. West's ten would be promoted to a trick. Since declarer still had to lose a diamond, he ended up down one.

Declarer was on the right track when he crossed to dummy to lead the first trump toward his hand. Unfortunately, he didn't follow his plan through to the end. When the queen of spades wins, declarer should reenter dummy with the ace of diamonds and lead another low spade toward his hand!

Note the difference that makes. East wins the ace of trumps and again continues with two rounds of hearts. But now declarer can ruff high-the jack of spades is still in dummy to draw Wests ten. Declarer will lose a trick in each suit except clubs, and the contract sails home.

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Come Out And Visit With Us During The...

Carolina East Mall

BOATSHOW

Now Though Saturday, March 21st

Special prices on all current boat models PLUS SUPER SAVINGS on] [l980 models in our inventory!

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THAfS TRE..IF H'OU U)6RE A SUiALLOU), HOl/PHAVERETRNEPTO CASTRANO VE5TEIW

BUT THEN WHAYE HAP TO STA/AT THE MISSION Ail SUMMER..

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NUBBIN

Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, 28530, or calling 524-4356.

Gospel Choir Will Perform

SNOW HILL - The Afro-American History Gub Gospel Gx)ir will be in concert on March 21 at St. Peters FWBGiurch.

Ther choir Is in its first year as a performing choir. Their first program was January II and since that time it has performed at 15 different locations, including St. Augustines College in Ralei^.

The choir will be hosting another all high school choir from Greenville, The Echoes of Calvary .

The Afro-American Gospel Choir advisor is Mrs. Barbara Dixon, teacher at Greene Central. Becky Best is serving at president.

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THI6 15 MINMIE C/WY\Ef?ON HERe V\iX\Wb UllTH THE principal OF wesiuiew HI6H 5CH00L,ALBRCN?

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^(Osear Bashes Top The Ratings

By VERNON SOOTT

UPIHcfiyoodRc|Mf1er

HOLLYWOOD (LTD -The annual Academy Awards Oscar presentations, along with the Super Bowl, is the most consistently popular television show every year -it's always No 1

TTie producers o the 53rd Oscar bash March 30 confidently expect it to top the ratings again as It has since the first televised show back in 1953

This year Johnny Carson will be master of ceremonies and last year's best actors winners. Dustin Hoffman and SaUy Field, will be on hand to present the best performing awards to the 1980 winners

Howard W Koch, a

MLTPET BACKLTS - Band leader Cab Calloway appears with his new backup band, the Migipets The veteran jazzman will Introduce a new gennation to his music on

April 3 as his 55-year-career takes a wild swing throuj^ TVs Sesame Street". (AP Laserphoto)

tv Log

The Mandrell Show Is

For complolo TV proflromminfl In-ormotkm, kouM yor wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Oatty RaNoctor

Best Of Variety Series

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

By PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Marty Krofft. producer of NBCs Barbara Mandrell Show," was considering the subject of variety shows, how they were the foundation of television and such Still, a visitor wondered how Krofft and his brother Sid managed to sell the Mandrell show to NBC, considermg the un happy fate that has met so many variety shows lately Variety is the thing we know best," says Krofft. adding with pride, in 1975. we created and produced the last successful variety show Donny and Marie.

Yeah, thats a point And dont forget, he adds, still beaming, youre talking to the guy who producedPink Lady

It is observed that Pink Lady, perhaps the goofiest television attempt in history , wasnt something youd want to put on a resume No, Krofft allows, but give me credit. Im the guy who sold two Japanese who didnt speak English to American television

Point taken.

Krofft, of the puppet family Krofft, had almost as difficult a time selling Barbara Mandrell as he had with Pink Lady And Barbara Mandrell speaks good English. Better than good English, actually, its good Southern Id been trying to get a country music variety show off the ground for vears.

Krofft says The networks wouldnt listen So when a fellow came to me and asked about putting together a show with Barbara .Mandrell, 1 told him 1 couldnt sell her Not by herself, anyway I asked if she had any relatives that played or sang He showed me this picture At which point, Krofft whips out a worn snapshot, featuring the lovely sisters Mandrell in a sort of Charlies .Angels pose The photograph used to be stationed in Mama Mandrells wallet. Krofft refuses to part with it He sold a series on that photograph I t(x* the idea to ABC and CBS, says Krofft, and they turned it down Then I went to Saul Ilson (NBCs vice president in charge of van-ety and comedy) and said. Saul, this is wtiat 1 have. I gave him the picture 1 know that Fred Silverman didnt know the Mandrells. but he can see. Saul too He looked at the photograph and said, If you can get them, youve gcit a pilot.

Luckily for NBC, Barbara Mandrell is more than eyeball medicine (although her sisters. Louise and Irlene, havent yet proven to be). Miss Mandrel! brou^t with her to television a sizable following, earned by such recording hits as If Loving You is Wrong and Married But Not to Each Other."

She insists on giving the show a strong country flavor.

but easily slides into other musical modes, and has demonstrated a nice, light touch in her hostessing duties 1 told her 1 couldnt guarantee her success with this show. says Krofft. and she said. You dont have to

I never fail !

So far. she hasnt. The "Mandrell Show has occasionally won its Saturday night time slot and earns ratings that rank it in about the middle of NBCs lineup But thats not quite a success. either On another network, Mandrells show mi^t have been canceled by now

Still, the show is, all in all. the best regular variety series on television And its almost enough to forgive Marty Krofft for Pink Lady

FRIDAY r 00 M-A*SH 1 30 Happy Days I 00 The Hulk 00 Tha OukM

10 00 Dallas

11 00 9 Alive Hews II 30 Late Movie

SATURDAY 7 00 Li1 Rascals 7 30 Kidsworld I 00 Mighty Mouse

I 30 Tom A Jefry

9 00 Bugs Bunny

10 30 Popeye

II 30 Drak Pack 12 00 Fat Albeei

12 I 30

3 00

4 30 00 * 30 7 00

a 00

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9 30

10 00

II 00

11 30

12 00 1 00

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Ladies Man Cowboy 9 Alive News Vanlmpe Solid Gold Late AAovie

WlTN-TV-Ch,7

FRIDAY

7 00 Tic Tac 7 30 Joker sWild

1 00 Harper Valley a 30 Biady Brides

9 00 Nero Wolte

10 00 NBC Mag

11 OO News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Midnight

2 00 News SATURDAY

6 30 Better Way

7 00 Treehouse 7 30 Battle OI

a 00 Godnlla 9 00 Flmtstones

10 X Datty Duck

11 00 Batman

12 00 J Quest 12 K Drawing

1 00 Regionais 3 4S Regiortals

6 00 News

a 30 NBC News

7 00 L Welk

a 00 B Mandrell

9 00 Walking Tall

10 00 Chronicles

11 00 News

II 30 SaturdayNt I 00 C Closeup I 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Actress Leaving 'World Turns'

FRIDAY 7 00 SanlordA 7 30 PM Mag a 00 Benson a 30 I ma Big Girl 9 00 Friday Movie II 00 Action News

11 30 Fridays

12 40 Thrillers

2 30 Early Edition

NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Helen Wagner, who has been on the CBS soap opera As the World Turns since it began in 1956, will leave the show when her contract expires at the end of this month, according to her husband-manager She was offered a renewal. but they cut her part down to less than nothing and just wanted her to wait around in the wings. Robert Willey was quoted as saying in Thursdays Dailv News

SATURDAY

5 30 T#ls*ory 00 Hoi F udgc

6 K N*w 2oo

7 00 Bullwmkla 7 30 Undardog

I 00 Supartriands 9 00 Comady

10 30 90 Minutes 12 00 ShaNaNa 12 M A Bandstand I 30 Matinmi 4 00 Pink Panther

4 X Bill Dance

5 00 ABC Sports

X Muppei Show 7 00 Wrestling

I 00 740 Robert

9 00 Love Boat

10 00 Fantasy Isl It 00 Action News

II IS ABC Report

11 X Cinema

4 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7 X Report 7 X Siateline

I 00 Washington a X Wall St

9 X American Pop

SATURDAY

10 X Human Beh

II X Pers'n'l Time

11 X Woodwright's

12 X Old House

12 X Power Game

I X Torrwrrow I

1 X New Voice

2 X Oil Painting

2 X Lap Quilting

3 X Antiques

3 X AClautc

4 X Masterpiece

5 X Soccer

6 X The 50 s a X TheX'i II 10 Giimo

member of the motion pictiBV academy board for U years, produced the Oacar show for six years and says It is more difficult than producing movies, which is what he do for a living

Its a hard show to cast." he said. You have to come up with something new every year in the way of a theme and pace all within the fbced framework of an awards show, and stili try to entertain.

The casting is rough because some of the stars are reluctant to appear on the show. You dont even think about asking people like Marlon Brando and George C Scott They turned down their Oscars in the first place.

Clint Eastwood wont even attend the awards -and 1 have to take the blame for that

Eastwood was victimized in 1973 when he sat In the audience preparing to enjoy the show which was scheduled to be opened by Charlton Heston reading a Biblical-like history of the academy

Hestons car broke down on the Hollywood freeway minutes before the show went on the air With time running out. Koch grabbed the unsuspecting Eastwood, thrust the text of Heston's speech in his hands and propelled him on stage

If stout-hearted but shy Eastwood ever came close to cardiac arrest, this was the moment He s t u m b 1 e d apologetically through the speech to the puzzlement of viewers and the astonishment of the star-studded audience

Clint told me it was the most terrifying moment of his life.Koch said

But 1 discovered a lot of very big movie stars choke up when they have to appear before an audience of their peers They are embarrassed

to that ntuatkxi aittnugh they can play any other role thats 0vcn them.

1 can sympathtM with the actors. Ive had to appear on the show a couple of times and it ain't easy. This year Norman Jewison is producing the show

One trouble with casting the Oscars is dealing with the stars agents I call and ask if a star is able and willing to appear as a presenter The agent wants to knmv what award his client will be presenting.

They all want the five big awards that come at the end of the show best picture, best actress, best actw, best director and best writer Some stars will only appear if they get to give one of the major Oscars

We try to get a sprinkling of old-time ^ars, former vilnners and popular new stars on the show And we try to stick with movie people rather than TV stars. Thank God Johnny Carson made at least one movie. Looking

For Love.

While some stars are uncooperative, others such as Heston, Greg Peck, Jimmy Stewart, Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau

and Jack Nicholson are hai^y to pitch in

In aiklitkm to Hoffman and Field, this years ceremony will include such presenters as Peter Ustinov, Richard Chamberlain, Billy Dee Williams, Brooke Shields,

Richard Pryor and Angie Dickinson.

Participating for the first time in an Oscar show will be Sissy Spacek, Natassia Kinski and Mary ^ Tyler Moore (all best actress nominees this year), Alan Arkin, Lesley-Anne Down, Mikhail Baryshnikov and Lily Tomlin.

This years presentations will be held at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center. Os-

caFi ninth home. The ftnt awards were held durtag a dinner party at the HoilywoodRooaeveft Hotel

Over the years 1,101 presenters have participated to the show, toduiUng such giants as Will Rogers, aarfc Gable, Bette Davis, Ingrid Bergnun, Marilyn Monroe. Jofu) Wayne, Cary Grant, Tyrone Power, Gary Cooper and W.C. Fields.

In the 52-year history of the Oscars the have been 77 hosts, including years when there were as many as four coexists. Most diBsible of all the oncees was Bob Hope who appeared many times.

Other hosts of the past were Jack Benny, Frank Sinatra. Danny Kaye. Shirley

MaclJiliif. Sammy Davis and Jane Fbnda.

The ceremonies often include special honorary awards to giants of the to-dustry who have never won an Oscar. One of the moat memorable was the special award given Charlie C^iaplto a few years before his death.

An onotkmal moment will be provkled this year 1^ the presentation of a qwcial Oscar to Henry Fonda, one of Americas most diatin-guiitoed actors. IncreiSbly, the award has eluded him for halfacentury -

The most important ihtog aboto the Oscars Is Iheir tote^ty," Koch conclQded They are a respited symbol for excellence the arts around the world today. We are vwy proud oC Oscar. I

Responding To Treotment

MINNEAPOUS (AP) -British rock star Eric Gapton, undrgotog treatment at United Hospitals in St. Paul for an ulcer, is responding but is still to serious condition, a Gapton spokeswoman said.

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Gapton was admitted to the hospital early Satiorday after pedorming to Madison, Wis., Friday night as part of a scheduled four-month U.S. concert tour.

llie remaining 47 dates of the concert tour have been canceled, said Ronnie Uppin, director of national pitolicity for RSO Records of Los Angeles

Ms. Lwto said Gapton is responding to treatment but will remain hospitalized for two to three weeks.

He was listed in serious condition on Thursday, she said.

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Banks' lnterest*Rate Bill Again To Sehate; Floor

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Aandated Press Wrtter RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The banking industry's latest attempt at raistng legal limits on Merest rates for most types of loans is headed to the Senate floor for the second time The twnking lobby, after retreating in the lape of major Senate amendments eariier this month, won complete overhauls in the Senate Banking Committee Thursdav on a pair of bills raising usury limits.

The committee action came as budget committees neared

an end in their drives to identify places to cut 8 percent from the state's operating budget, and House and Senate redistricting panels scheduled public bearings on how ne^* congressional district lines should be drawn.

The two banking'industry bills v^d set new floating ceiling.s on interest rates that can be charged on inMallment loans, such as for new cars, on second mortgages and on contract loans such as 9(klay notes. All would apply only on amounts under IK.OOO

The ceilings would be pegged to a level of at least 6

percentage pomts above the prevailing rate on six-month Treasury btUs. a formula that would set the limits at 184 percal if in effect this week Senate Banking Committee Chairman Sen BUly Mills. D-Mayesville. ruled that the committee had approved both Mils after a ccmiusing, hour-long meeting that left opponeiks grumbling about the complexity M the proposals and the unusal committee procedures This aint no Einsteins theory, said Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham "Why the hell dont you put it in simple language

The leading opponent of the measures, * Sen. Charles Vickery, IHTiapel Hill, succeeded in gaining one amendment that reduced the legal limit by a quarter oi a percentage point. But he failed in other amendments aimed at restricting the rates even further, and he vowed to resume his fight on tt Senate floor next week The measures originally would have tied the new interest rate ceilings to the Federal Reserve Bank's discount rate. But after majt* Senate amendments, banking lobbyists supported a new proposal put forward by Sen. Joe Johimi. D-Raleigh.

The bills also include a provision setting a minimum ceiling of 16 percent, so that the legal limit will never fall below that point even if the formula woidd indicate it should go lower.

The bills were approved by a one-vote margin, cast by the chairman, Soi. Billy Mills, D-Mayesville.

James Currie, state bankirig commissioner) said the Treasury bill rate this week is 12.0%, meaning an 184 percent usury limit. At present, the rates are between 12 and 15 percent.

In other legislative action:

Districts

Public hearings for congressional redistricting were set as follows;

1:30 p.m. April 6 in Williamston for the First. Second and Third Districts.

the same price for the

suctU as bulk mailing firm< records as indivkhial citizens, ii Hugh SteverK Jr., lobbyist^(%e N.C Press Association, said his organization opposoM proposal He said the charge could be used to discourtp reporters' access to public records

Forgery

The judiciary committee also recommended apfmwal of a MU that would make it a misdemeanor to fwge schoM transcripts (H* diplomas

Sentencing

Sen. CecU Jmkins, I>oncord. introduced a bill that would reduce penalties set out in the uniform sentencing act approved the Legislatiue in 1979 and scheduled to take effect April 15.

The act sets specific penalties for certah crimes and requires judges. V they deviate from the sentences, to provide anexplanatk. n ,

JenkinI ^1 l^d reduce ^ niudmum penalties and fines for nwst felony categMieS and keep the current sentenciig me(^ in which a judge is allowed bro^r discretioposetpenalti. *'

7:30 p.m. April 9 in Pinehurst for the Third^Fourth.

Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Districts. *

10:30 a.m. on April 13 in Statesville for the Fifth,*Ei^th, Ninth and Tenth Districts.

3 p.m. on April 16 in Ralei^ for the Second, Third. Fourth and Sixth Districts.

9 p.m. on April 20 in Asheville for the Tenth and Eleventh Districts.

Several redistricting plans have been proposed to the panel, but the committee has agreed not to meet again until final census figures arrive from the U.S. Census Bureau sometime in April.

Records

The Senate Judiciary II Committee approved a bill that would establish a uniform $1 fee for each copy of a driver's license record obtained from the Department of Motor Vehicles.

The bills sponsor, Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, said the bill clarifies current laws and is aimed at making businesses.

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TORNADO DAMAGE - Orlando (Fla.) area tornado damage included this half-destroyed home owned by Jerry Harne. Aerial view shows uproMed trees and a debris-strewTi

yard as clean-up work began The home is located in the south rea of Orlando. (AP Userphoto)

buccaneer M07ISS 1*2*3

Officials, Parents Say Cuts Certain To Hurt The Needy

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756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

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: WASHINGTON (AP) -Several North Caroilnians told congressiooal committees Thursday that President Reagans proposed budget : -cuts would hurt the needy.

> Officials, mothers and legislators said the cuts

i ;would close 45 percent of the : states schoM lunch pro-

grams, would deny food stamps to the needy and would end programs that

* help troMJled children.

> Anne G. Smith, state ; -director of the school lunch

^program, testified that the ' rlministrations plan to re-: strict federal subsidies for ! lunch programs would make : cafMeria operations in many ' * schools unprofitaMe.

; We feel that the severe cuts now proposed will reailt >in the elimination of the

* programs in 45 percent of the schools in North Carolina next year, Mrs. Smith tMd the House Budget Committee.

Mrs. Smith said the ' Reagan proposal would close -lunch rooms in 900 North Carolina schools serving 426,128 pupils.

; The end of federally sub-sidized lunches for middle- class students would force many children to bring their lunches to school, making cafeteria operations unprofitaMe, she said.

In other testimony Thursday, Esther Terry, a working mMher of six from Oxford, said the cuts would force her to lose $52 per month in food stamps, which she said she could not afford.

Testifying before a House .i^culture subcommittee. Mrs. Terry said she was seasonally unemployed at a tobacco processing plant from August until February at $3 35 per hour

When she is not working, she receives $189 per month to feed her six children She said she would lose $53 per month under the Reagan cuts because her children receive free school lunches and because she would not be immediately available for food stamps the month after she was laid off.

"If we dont receive food

stamps, or if these cuts go through. I don't know how we'II be able to eat, she said.

Rep. Ike .Andrews, D-N.C. said several excellent programs were doomed under the propiKsals, including programs that counsel teenage runaways, keep youthful offenders out of jail and require teenagers to make restitution for minor crimes.

Testifying before the House Budget Committee. Andrews said he opposes elimination of several programs under his subcom

mittees jurisdiction.

Forrest Campbell, a Guilford County commissioner, said he welcomes some new restrictions on food stamps but opposes deducting free school lunches from the food stamp program.

Campbell told an agriculture subcommittee that the National Association County Commissioners supports restrictions on the food stamp program.

But the ^up opposes budget reductions that would "unduly burden the poor and elderly.

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FIRE DESTROYS MILL Adams-Millis Corporation plant in Kemersville, (NC.) belches smoke as firemen pour water into the

Area Evacuated In Big Kernersvllle Plant Fire

KERNERSVIIii:. N C - APi - Fire destroyed the sock finishing operation at the Adams Millis textile plant Thursday and foreced nearby residents to evacuate their homes

Kernersvllle Fire ('hief Brent Baugutss estimated damage "in excess of $5 million "

No injuries wre reported, although a fire department spokesman said one firefighter was treotiHl lor smoke inhalation at the scene herriersMlle Mayor Roger P Swi.sher termed the tire, which bt'gan if a rack of materials and .swept throughout the plant, the worst single economic loss that Kemersville has ever had lie said it was untjelievable how quickly the flames raced through the building The fire, which burned out of control for almost four hours, has forced about 600 employee's out ol work about 10 ptTcent of the tow ns work force, Sw isher said Company officials watched as flames leapt thmugh the roof and as walls crumbled Baugues> >aid company officials told him the plant would h' immediately rebuilt Bauguess said atxiut 100 firefighters, using more than 4o pieces of equipment, were at the scene tor more than 20 hours He said initial reoorts attributed the fire to either careless di>posal of smoking material or faulty electrical wiring The decision to evacuate the relatively new housing de\elopment near the plant came as

winds swept plumes of gray and black smoke over the homes Nunc* of the houses burned .An emergency center was establish*d at the Kernersvllle Junior High School Firemen said the blaze bc*gan afxiut noon and quickly spread Within two hours flame's had burst through the ceilings and crumbled some walls,

The fire was brought under ol control at afiout .1.10 pm police disp.itchc'r Carol Haust*r said Many plant employees were out lor lunch when the fire eiupted others succc*ssfully evacuatc'd as a public address system blared a fire warning Investigators said some highly flammable material fed the blaze, although they declined to speculate what the substance might have t)ecn

Firc'fighters. who chopped holes through ceilings to gel at the flames, said thick firewalls and a lack of windows m the plant hampt'red their efforts

Several firemen also said tlu-y were wary of the flames reaching highly flammable dye stored in fire proof areas in the plant

Despite a call for all available firefighters from both Forsyth and Guilford counties, the rising smoke from the fire could be sec'n in Winston-Salem. 12 miles away lor more than three hours

Peanut Producers Say No To'81 Crop Offer

COI KTL.WI). Va ,APi-Virginia and North Carolina p*anut producers have rejected a siioo-per-ton offer for their 19H1 crop and have moved to organize lor continued negotiations toward a pnce of $8bo per ton * "I dont think the shellers (buyers! are going to stop at $600 per ton. Richard Turner of Isle of Wight County, a leader of the peanut coalition seeking higher prices for this year s crop before the planting season, said Thursday night About 800 growers from Virginia and .North Cantina endorsed the coalitions recommendation to reject the offer of $600 per on by Planters Peanuts The coalition's steering committee has called for a 28 percent reduction in the acreage planted in 1981 unless an agreement is reached with shellers on a price between the $600 Planters offer and the $800 the coalition is seeking Turner called the $600 proposal a fish being drug in front of you. Its going to buy a few, an indication the coalition feels some growers may opt for the Planters offer.

Turner said the offer from the major purchaser of peanuts in the two states is to your support They are to wait and see what

you are going to to The coalition indicated it will call another meeting in two weeks to bring the membership up to date on its continued efforts to negotiate a higher pnce.

The consensus of Thursday nights meeting was to form an agriculture association to replace the informal coalition that has been engaging in collective bargaining on behalf of the peanut growers The associations purpose according to G. Elliott Cobb of Franklin, attorney for the coalition, will be to improve the economic conditions of peanut producers.

Cobb said a formal organi zation with listed mem bership is required to prevent charges of price setting from being drawn against the informal coalition Agriculture associations are exempt from federal antitrust regulations Membership in the association will cost each producer 20 cents for each allotted acre but not less than $10 annually The coalition Thursday night brought in two farmers to urge this areas growers to hang together on the higher-price issue. Carl Lynn and Gerald l/)ng said growers in their area around Decatur, Ga, are being offered contracts of $750 per

ton luj portion^ of their quota cn^)

.A former official ol f'lant-ers Peanuts, David Kelly who was also once president of the shellers' association in North Carolina and Virginia, urged the growers to remain united in their efforts

The coalition movement began early this year but gained momentum when the U S Department of Agriculture announced the

Musicians Perform At Clinic

blaze that started early thursday afternoon The plant was used to dye and package socks for other companies i ,AP l^aserphotoi

ECU News Bureau

Approximately 170 high school band musicians from 30 North Carolma schools were selected for participation in ECUs recent All-State high School Band Ginic (Eastern Division I They included instrumentalists from junior and senior high schools in Beaufort. Chowan, Craven, Dare, Edgecombe. Granville, Halifax. Johnston. Lenoir, Nash, New Hanover. Onslow, Pasquotank Pender, Pitt, Vance. Washington. Wayne and Wilson Counties Each student was selected by audition to perform in either of two bands the SyTnphonic Band, conducted by Emery Fears of Norfolk State University, and the Concert Band, conducted by Tom Goolsby of the ECU faculty The clinic was cosponsored by the N.C Music Educators Conference and the ECU School of Music. Directors were Herbert Carter, director of bands at ECU. and Michael Stephens of Willimston. chair of the Eastern Division of the N C Bandmasters .Association, After rehersals, each band performed a public concert All participants heard performances by ECUs Symphonic W'ind Ensemble and Jazz Ensemble Names of participating area musicians, their instruments and high schools are as follows PITT COUNTY -.Ayden-Griflon High School: Patricia Black, B flat Alex Warren. Melvin Lang, trombone, Adrien Williams, baritone horn: Farmville Central High School. Julia Smith, flute, Conley Hi^i School; Glenn Buck, trumpet, and Dalis Braxton and Darla Richards, percussion. Rose High School: Beth Congleton, Holly Rodgers, Jayne Conway and Jennifer .Mahoney, flute. Jim Bearden. B flat clarinet, Todd Lynch and Bill Saunders, trumpet; Mike Pollard, trombone; and Vince Hankins, baritone horn

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Ci^Of CrMnvtit*

A puMk hMTlna will tw conducM t Greenville Bomr^ e* Ad-

(uetmente upon a raqueel tar a peclal uaa permit ley J T Manning STed Oaii Nuraery icheoi wttere^ Nie petlttaner daelree to obtain a Mueapei

Mclal uaa permit, under the dona at Section MHd) ot the City CM. in order to aparata a pro

achool. attar tchoei care and eum

mar camp at xm W. Greenville Bewtavard Thlt property 1 toned tor "Otflceand Inetltutienal" (0*1)

ueaoo

The time, data and piece ot the Bwhlic Nearing wiil be 7 30 t* M, Thureday. March M. I*l. in the City Council Chamtaere ot the Municipal Bulkllfig.

p^JMorthington

March^l. M^'itol

: NOTice

HEARIMGBV

JUSTMENTSOr

GREENVILLE

ItoofGreanvllla A public hearing will y the Greenville B

be conducted Boerd ot Ad

luetmant* upon a requeet tor variance try A.B ii^liiey Jr.

dtereby the petitioner deeirrn to ob tain a variance from Section 32 W ot

the City Code in order to enlarge the exlettng warehouee located at 1311

W FourtafWith Straet tor equlpmani toraga This proparty Is lonad tor "Downtown Commercial ICOF)usag< fha tima.

or this notice or same mi be plead

ad in bar ot Ihoir rocavary All par eona indMtod to said astata ptaaea nrtaka Immadiata paymani This IWh day of March IWI RoaaliaRlcci 47 Quail Ridoa Road Graanvllla N^C 37134 I acutrix ot the estate ot Oonatd J Ricct. docaaeod March 30. Z7, April 3. 10. )!

ElL|NO 01.070 307

lUWNO -INTHEQENER/M._ I OF n

^Dl S^^TCOuliV DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY GLORISTEENW GRAY PLAINTIFF

JAMES A GRAY DEFENDANT TO James A Gray

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading has been

Foreign

3!r.ssi.s^5

AM/FM radta Klwton.

condition AAUFM ttoree. 4 or 300 iKtnaton)

nr, Biuah

all u

m-Ua*

IfOO MAZDA OLC S

04100 dr

14^2.0 PORSCHE H73 CondHlon

machanicai condHlon. NMtto**naw front bonnat No structural dam^w X2000or bestgttor TMSStI

032

Bolts For SbIb

ir SPORTCRAPT 45 liriaaumni Johnson motor. co> trallar Excaiiant condition, raasonMv

ir GRAOY VVMITE, Coe galva nlied traitor ;4a02

Making rallef against you filad in the above entitled action Tha natura ot tha raliet being

sought Is as follows That fhe Plaintiff

seeks an ab solute divorce from you upon the

grounds of one (I) yeer separation You are retiuired to make i to such plaading not later than tha

I defense

3tth day ot April, itgi and upon your tailur# to do so the party seek Ing service against you will apply to tha Court for the rat let sought

This tha llth day ot March itol Robert L White

clarinet;

trumpet.

Fringe'

usage

tinta, data, and place ot the Me hearing will be 7 30 P.M . .rtdey. March M. IN I. In lha City Council Ch4mbers ot tha Municlpa

Building.

LotsO Worthington City Clark h 11,:

March 11,30 ttgi

NOTrcWn'^^R'iifGBY

BOARD OF AOJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GRE

County of Pitt CityofGroonvllta

= GREENVILLE

A public haaring will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad

justmants upon a request for variance by Helllg Meyers whereby

the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Soction 33 SO (lot coverage) of the City Code In order

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IS HE RE BY GIVEN that Artlclas of Dissolution ot Group 10. Inc , a North Carolina corporation war# filad In tha offica ot the

Secretary ot Stata ot North Carolina on tha 30th day of Fobruary, INII,

and

that all agal(

tdtoi

cradltors of and

claimants against tha corporation presani lhair ratpac

ara raqulrad

tiva claims and demands im madlataly in writing to tho corpora ttoo so that it can procaad to collact Its assats. convey and disposa ot Its propartlas. pay satisfy and discharga its llaMIItlas and obllba tions and do all othar acts raqulrad to ilquidata Its butlnosa and affairs This tha 34th day ot Fabruary,

GROUP 10. INC 3104 S Mamorlal Oriva Graanvilla. N C 37S34 Pagram. Hahn * Robarts Atfornays at Law Graanvilla. North Carolina Fabruary 37. AAarch. 13. 30, IWI

NOTICE

Having qualltlad as Administrator

to ml^ga _ the axi^tlng^ struct^a

locatad at Sit Boulavard This

jiavard. This proparty is ion "Shopping Cantor'^ (CS) usaoa Tha tIma, date, and placa of tha Dublic hearing will ba 7 30 P.M.. Thuraday. March 34. IWI. in tha City Council Chambars ot tha Mqnlclpal Building

Lois p. Worthington City Clark March II, 30, IWI

NOTrcWn'aVGBY

JOINT city COUNTY BOARD OF AOJUSTME NTS Of Pit

County otPltl City of GroanvlMa

A public haaring will be conducted f the Joint City County Board of

Adiu*tmants upon a raquest for a saclal uM parmit by Mr Wlllle akas whereby the petitioner

sp^l.

Eake

lal uM permit by Mr Wlllle

desire* to obtain a spacial um per mit under the provisions of Sectlor 33 3311) ol the City Code. In order to

ace a moblla honia on tha proparty locatad approximately 1/3 mile from the City limits on the north side of Pactolus Highway adjacani to tha aa<t sida ot Country Squire Estetes This property Is toned tor "RA 30" usage

The time, date and placa ot the

public hearing will ba 7 30 P M., Thursday, MarchSS. l*il In lha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois P Worthington y Clark AAarch II. 30. Ii1

ot tho estafa of Earlla L Thomas It County. North Carolina.

Satellite Killer Part Of 'Game'

lala ot Pitt

claims against _ ______ ____

deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on Augu! - -

this Is to notify sill parsorts having tha estate of said

batoro August 27, IMI or this notica

or sama will be pleaded In bar of

All I

their recovery All persorts indebted to said astata plaam mako Im madlate paymant This 3$th day ot Fobruary, IVtl. Grover Malcolm Thomas 13W Fifth St Aydan N C 3tS13 Administrator of the estate of EarlleL Thomas, daceeied February 27, March4, 13, 30 Itol

FILE NO 1 SP47

FI^NO

I Ttif GENERAL urtof justice

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE Foraclo4ure ol Oood of

FORE

SALE

Undar and by virtua ot tha power idaedol

of sal# containad In a cortain_____

trust made by Kalvin L Sailors and wifa. Ouaenic H Sellers to TIM. Inc., Truslee(s), dated the 12th day ot June. 1*79 and recordad in Book

Trust executed by Raymond Brew Ington Jr. . end wife. " '

AgnasB Brew

Ington dated April I. 1974, and recorded in Book M 43. page 1. Pin County Public Roglstry by Edward

. Iff

loglstry

J Harper II. Si^titutad Trustee

(by instrument recorded In Book S49 pagel 111, Pin County Public

WASHINGTO.N (AP) -The successful Soviet test of a satellite-killing space weapon is the latest move in "a technological chess game of development and counterdevelopment. says the head of a major electroncis firm

Bernard L Schwartz, chairman and chief executive officer of the Loral Corp said at a press conference here Thursday that the I'nited .States was aware of tlK* Soviet efforts and already has done a lot of work on It

You are going to see in this decade laser-directed missiles. he predicted. Schwartz said the United States is substantially ahead of the Soviets in the strategic area but they have deployed their electronic capability in the tactical area more effectively.

and authorltyxpntalnpd In that tain dmd ol fruitdatdd April 1. cxcut4^ ^ Rayrrrarto Brawlngton

Irfuo of tha powar

.......car

1974.

Jr , and wIfa Agrwi B Brawlngton. and duly racordad In tha Offica of tha Raglstar of Oaadi for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book M 43. paga I In which W W Spalght, was nam ad Trusfaa (Edward J Harpar, II. having baan duly lubstltutad a* tuc caiior trustaa by Instrumant racord ad In Book S 49 paga in, PIM Coun ty Raglitry), dafault having baan mada In tha paynrtanf of tha In-I dabtadnaii tharaby sacurad. and pursuant to tha dorntnd of tha ownar and hddar ol tha indabtadnaM and secured thereby and attar notice

arxt haarlrtg artd order authorliing foreclosure to proceed by tha Clark of Superior Courf of PlH County

dated Fabruary 25 I9tl and dona In accortence with Sactlon 45 31 14 ot

A 4d, Page 491 Pitt County Raglstry North Carolina. Oatault having baan mada in tha paymant of tha note tharaby sacurad by tha said daad ot trust, and tha undersigned WAR REN H CCX3LIOCE iMvIng baan ubstltutad as Trustaa In said daad ot trust by an Instrumant duly racordad in tha Offica ot tha Raglstar ot Deads of Pitt County. North Carolina and the holder of tha note evidencing said indabladnass having direclad that tha dead ot trust 6a loreclotad. tha urtdarsgnad Substitute Trustaa will otter for sale at tha CourthouM Door, In tha City of Graanvilla. Pitt County North Carolina, at Two thirty (3 301 o'clock P M on Friday tha 27th day ot March. I9t1, and will sail to tha

hlgl^t bidder lor cash the loMowlrH|

real astata. situate in lha City ol Graanvilla. Pitt County North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as lollows BEING all of Lot tl3. Block "F. " of Graanlleld Tarrace Subdivision. Addition No 1. as shown on cor

Attorney for tha Plalntill P O Box 951 Graanvilla. N.C 37434 (919) 75* 3133 March 30 37, April 3, I94I

TOWNOFWINTERVILLE AdvartlMmant for bids for Polict Patrol Vehicia in compliance with N C Stata Statuta 143 139 will ba open at 4 30 p.m . April 13 194I In tha Board Room of tha AAunicipal Building

A copy ot tha specifications can ba btalnad from the Town Clerk at tha

obfali _ ___________

Town Hall in Winter villa. N C The Board resarves the right to re lect any or all bids In the best in tarett ol the To*m

E iwood Nobles TownCk

lerk March 30. I91

WORKS, INC NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

Artlclas of DlttoluMon of Simmons Machina Works. Inc a North Carolina corporation were tiled In the off Ice of the Secretary ol Stata ol North Carolina on tha 9th day ol AAarch. 19tl, and that all cradllors ol and claimants against the corpora

tion are raqulrad to prasanl thalr claims and demands Im

raspactiva _

madlataly In writing to tha corpora tIon so that It can procaad to collact Its assets, convey and disposa of Its pay satisfy and llabilltlas and obliga tions and do all othar acts required to liquidate Its business affairs This tha 9th day of March, 19tl SIAAAAONS MACHINE WORKS, INC PO Box 359

Graanvilla, North Carolina 37(34 A4CLAWHORN * MITCHELL. P A P O Box 11(1

Graanvilla. North Carolina 77(34 AAarct. 30, 27, April 3, 10. 19(1

cx-i arsAT vw jer II

Johnson outboard. I97( uatom

drive on trallar ski tow bar'*?r^ naootiabia 75(3(13attar 4p.m.

1974 McKEE CRAFT, ir Ot fshoraman I97(, 115 Evlnrudt

E xcaiiant condition Call 7S3-f ~

034

CRmp*rt For SiUr

1974 35' PARK modal CoAcotd travel trailer 3 bedroom, -bath new sota/slaapar. new carpet and curtains In living room and kitchen full sUa ratrlgafatar, air and heat Ideal for tha 6aach or partact for a single parson or coupta to Me* in 54500 Call Cratch's Furniture any day. lOam *o9p m^944-47(7

036

CyciM For SaJ*

HONDA EXPRESS NC 50, wMh helmet car carrier, Mrvic* manual parcel baskets Sh-lca It oood. 744 4433

HONDA XL ITS, 1974. Good condl tion 5000 miles. 3 halmats Includ^

S450 Call 754 1417

HONDA XR 75. S375 Call 754 4531 altar 4 p m_

KAWASAKI PARTS Constata Una of new and uMd parts and accassorlas Sam# day, UPS service Kawasaki of Wilton, 41( S Tarboro Straet, Wilton. 07 4839

1970, 750 HONDA S700 Needs soma work Call 753 44(1 attar (p

:b-3I0. Luggage i sissy bar. low mllaaga Good condl tion Call 75( 350(. ( 30 III 5;30, 754 0944 nights

1977 HONDA XR 75 dirl bika S250 Call 754 1994 attar 5 _

039

Trucks For Sal*

INTERNATIONAL ton pickup 1977 4 cylinder AM FM Asking

SI750 754 47(4 _

1947 CHEVROLET Handy Van 2(3 engine 3 spaed, standard,

cuslomirad Good condition S400 744 7704

1973 TOYOTA PICK UP condition S1300 754 1994

Good

1977 OOOGE Powar Wagon 4 < drive air AM FM. 40.000 miles

Quick sale. S4500 Al Happy Store.

Tan

fanthand Evarts

1977 FORO window van Cuttam Interior axcallanl stereo system 55000 754 9774__

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER NUNIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge 7S60186

197( CHEVY VAN AM/FM stereo air new liras carpeting, powar steering arxl brakes 4 cylirMtar G^^gas mileage S4000 754 79S7

1979 DODGE ton 4 spoad step side body S3400 754 9774

1979 GMC VANOURA 25 Sup#r Van Plush wall to wall carpet, movabla captain's chairs Rafrigarator sink, air, cruise control, power brakes, powar windows U.dOO miles Ra possassadl New price was S15.000;

- - 500 At Happy Store.

Oil

Autos For Sale

AUTO ANO TRUCK LOANS Full

rt time farmers Pitt Graana too East First Street. Graanvilla 9t C Phone (919) 75( 1513

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant IMck Marda. Inc . 754 K77

013

Buick

BUICK 1971 Skylark Extra clean Excellent condition 744 4537 or 744 4055

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door all powar 1975 Bukk LaSabre 4 door vary clean 753 44(1_

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic

Coupe Loaded Excaiiant condition Call Tom 754 1(77 days. 754 34(3

ractad^kap racordad in Map Book 9.

~ Hjnfy

Page 79, of tha Pitt County Public Roglstry Tha nrwfas and bcxmds datcrlpflon as shown on said map being Incorporated heroin b

being incorporated heroin by ratoronca IrKludIng tha single tami ly dwelling located thereon, said

proper^ being locatad al 3M Wood tide Drive

---_ Graanvilla. North

Carollrm This sale Is mada subject to all taxes artd prior Mans or an cumbrarKos of racord against tha said proparty ond any racordad ralaasas

A cash deposit of ten percent

(10%) of tha purchase price will bo jlrad al tha time of the Ills 4th day of AAarch, II Warren H Coolldga.

raquin

This

CHEVROLET TRUCK, 199 Short bod runs good, looks lair, boll on air. S750 7 5379or 753 5599_

CHEVROLET 1977 Monia Air conditioning, good liras, clean, pow^ st^i^^^brown Excellent

condition

I 4510 attar I p m

CHEVROLET 19H Impale Wall maintained S450 Call 75 5(44 after (p.m

CHEVROLET 1974 AAallbu Classic Prl

ricadtosall 754 3l3(or754 15(0

Ick sale. SIO

quick

Tenth

and E vans

fm CHEVROLET LUV 4 wheel drive rad AM FM Excaiiant con ditlon AAust sell 75( 79(4 attar 5

19(0 TOYOTA TRUCK 4x4. lully equipped Taka up payments 754 7745

040

Child Care

WILL KEEP children in my home aryj provide lander loving cara AAoTHtoy Friday 710 4 744 4(53

046

PETS

AKC PEKIGNESE PUPPIES and adults Studsarvica 75( 3403_

FREE PUPPY Female

old. Cdl 753 4134

PERSIAN Tortoisafihall lamal* SlOO with papers Washington,

sioo with papers 944 3(31 attar 5 jo

051

HelpWantwl

COMPUTER JOB service II you are tired ot your job displaced homemaker seeking new career

wa can help VocatMrvil asaassmani and counseling PlacamanI assistance 753 4995 lor appoint mani

COUNSELORS

YEAR ROUND CAMP

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1970 One owner air. excellent condition S400 753 4501

mediata ofianlr>gs Chaltanglng ear opportunity In tharapiiutic

with a

Immadiata

c*ri wilder ness

camp for emotli children In need

rland AAust ba willing to live i

CORVETTE 1974 T Top Sllygr 754 (333or 753 7l7i

Substitute Trustaa WARREN H COOLIDGE.PA Attorney at Law 1009 Hay Street. P O Box 153 Fayattavllla. North Carolina 2(307 March 13. 30. 19(1

tha General Statutes of North Carolina tha undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 13 00 Noon on AAarch 23 19(1, at tha front

door of tha Pitt County Courthouse, otter tor sale to tha highaat bidder for cash, at public auction, thosa car

tain parcels of real property and tha Imprpvamenti located thereon

dascribad as lying and being In Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly dascribad as follows.

First Tract: Being Lot No 70. in Block 'A Lincoln Park SubdivI Sion, Addition II, Sactlon A, as shown on map thereof racordad In

A^ Book 9 at page 14 and 14A In tha Pitt County Roglstry. and further, being tha idantical proparty con

yayad by North Side' Lumbar Co., I Raymond Bri

Inc and wile

rawlngton. Jr

Agnas B Brawlngton, by deed dated June 3. 1943. ancTracord

ERVICEOF Y FUBLICA-nON

:TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ALLEN ADAMS, T/A PLAZ

PLAZA GULF

JAMESR FARMER 100 Prince Place

Graanvilla. N C 37(34 TO: JAMESR FARMER

1981 price support for cpjota peanuts at $455 per ton. the same as last year Peanut growers, saying the support price was 30 percent below W cost of production, went out on their own to seek a higher price

at the session Georgia

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the dolly delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than sotisfoctory, pleose tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Taka nolica that a plaading saak Ing rallat against you has baan (Had In tha abova entltlad action. Tha natura of the rallaf sought Is to satisfy a possessory Han oT 51,034.75 for towing, storage, and services to a 1944 4 door Plymouth by sale ot said vehicle which is registered in your name. This casa has baan assigned (or haaring In tha Pitt County District Court at Graanvilla, N.C. on ad in tha Pitt County Raglstry. to May l(, 19(1 at 9 30 a.m. You ara re which daad and map rataranca Is If'wisa to^ such

hereby mada for an accurate and before such date and time

complete description ' '('Y PP^' sfto defend at

Second Tract: That lot lying and ' *ll'~ring Upon your (allure todo " SM ot

being sitala on lha south_____

West Fifth Straat BEGINNING at the northwest corner of R.M Johnson's lot on tha south side ol

Fifth Street and running eastward with Fifth Street 43 taat to Annia

Ward's line 130 taat to Sarah Oudlay's line; thanca West with Sarah Dudley's line 43 taat to R.M. Johnson's squthaast corner, thanca

tha hearing

This 9th day ofAAarch. 19(1 Laurence S. Graham. Attorney Suita 3, Oakmont Prof. Offices Graanvilla. N.C. 27(34 AAarch 13, 20, 27, 19(1

North with R.M. Johnson's Hna I2 teat to tha BEGINNING, and being

Having qualfftad^ Executrix ot afaoiGI

the same parcel of land convayad by Henry Snappard to tha Trustaa (E W SpslSret al) of Goidan VI? tory Lodge No. 233) Grand U O O F of Graanvilta, North Carolina. Saa Book C 30 at paga 330 In fha Pitt County Raglsfry, to which rataranca is naraby mada tor a

_ mora

complata and accurate description.

Each of tho abova-dascrlbad tracts will be sold as separata parcats.

Tha Improvamants on said proper ty are Included in fha sale. Said sale will ba mada sublacf to all ad valoram taxes and any ouftfandlno govarnmantal asoessmants. buHdtnS rastrictions and aasamants of

tha asta _

lata ot Pm C<

Gladys Hicks AAarschall :oun^, North Carolina.

this Is to notify a'H persons having claims against tha astata ot said

deceased to prasant them to tha Exacutrl _

this notica or

undarsignad ^acutrlx on or befara Saptambar 14, 19(1 or 1

same will ba pleaded In bar of thalr racqvary. All parsons Indabtad to

tha last and highest Wddar at the Mia will ba raqulrad to make a cash

ctapoait ot ton porcant (10%) of tha

first one thousand dollars of the bid of tha

prlca and five porcant (5%)

i((i. ^

Edward J. Harpar, II, Substltptod'Trustaa E varatt * Cheatham Atfornays at Law P.O Box 1320

abruary.

(919) 75( 4257 Fabruary 37; AAarch A )3, 30.19()

CowntyotPm City life

City of Graanvilla A public hearing will I by the Graanvilla Be

ba conducted Board of Ad-

justm^ upon m raqueat for a

Moclal pvmH by'^Craqn^lta Area Chamber of Catniharca

whereby tha oatltkmor daOrae ta obtain a spacM^ aarmtt, under the ^pvisions of Sactton 33 54(f) ot tha City Coda. In ordar ta oparata a Farnjws Mmrtufi on lha tottacatad on Raada Circta batwaan tha JMaslarn Auto and fha AAarathon Resteurant^ms ^oparty Is lonod tor "Downtown Commercial Fringa" (CDF) usage.

The time, data, and placa ot the mMic haaring wfU ba 7:30 P.M.,

Thursday, AAarch 3, lf(). In tha CHy Council Ch4imbors ot tha AAunlclpri Building.

Lais D. Worthington City Ctarh 11,30, l((1

Mid astata plaoM make Immadiata paymant.

This 11th day ot AAarch. 19(1

Myra Page Route 3, Box 234

aanvHlo. N.C. 27(34 Executrix of tha astata of Gladi^ Hicks AAarschall, <toc#MMgd AAarch 13, 30,37; April 3, 19(1

NOTICE

Having quaTlflad as Ad

itrli '

mlnlstratfix of tha astata of Jake

Mlnnar Stakas lata of PlH County, otity all ilnaf tha

North Carolina, this is to notl< parsons having claims astata ot said dacaasai tham to tha undarsignad i mtnlstratrix on or before Saptambar

14, INI) or this notice or Mma will ba pleaded In bar of thalr racovory All parsons indabtad to Mid astata

ptaaMmakair

This 4th BaatrlceFoi

make immadiata paymant

ot March, 1961

orllnas Jackson Stokas P.O. Box 331 WtntarvHIa, N.C. 3(590 Administratrix ot the astata of Jake Sklnnar Stokas. dacaasad. March 13, 20,27; April 3, INI

NOTICE

Ity alfparsons having claims the astata of saM dacaasad to praaant tham to lha undarsignad Executor on or faatora Saptambar 14, INI or this notica or same will ba pleaded In bar of thalr recovery. All parsons indabtad to Mid estate

EmmaH J.Walah, Jr ll07EastMArlghtRead roanvllla, NX. 27(34 xoc utor ot tha estola of mmaH J. Walsh, dacaasad. AAarch 13, 30,37; April 3, INI

4 speed

GREAT DEAL 1973 Impale Station Wagon Engine In excaiiant condl tion 753 3049

IMPALA STATION wagon Fully equipped 9 passenger, erxilne iuSO 754 40lior 753 4441

1974

350

SILVER ANNIVERSARY CorveHe 1970 Fully equlpp4d 754 (0(3

1974 AAALIBU In Call 754 5N7aHer5 :

016

Chi7slr

I97( CORDOVA Air condition automatic transmission bucket seats. 5400 down assume loan 75302(5

017

Dodge

CORNETTE 1971 319 angina, power steering and brakes air. 53(5 754 993T

OOOGE 1979 Aspan Station Wagon. Special Edition 3S.500 miles, powar windows, door locks and seat, tilt

steering, automatic crulM control, condition Call 754 7349

Excallanti

DOGOE COLT Wagon 1974 Air, 4 cylinder, floor shlff 25 to 30 miles per gallon 51795 756 3317_

Oil

Ford

FORD 1974 Pinto Station Wagon Call 754 7577 _

group take part In exterxtad carwe backpack ar^ bus trips Dew**

preferred but life experience con sidered Training, college credits Excellent career benefits, stett back up, advances Call AAarlan Lae

tor interview. Sundays only, 9a m

....... -19)

to 5 p m at Holiday Inn. 9)9 71 3401 or sand resume to Eckard Founda tion PO Box 31132 Charlotte. NC 2(73)

E qual Opportunity E mplover

EXPERIENCED lrduslrlal tewing machine operators Excellent

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospKalltatlon. fringe benefits, top wafw* Equal Opportunity Errwloyor Apply Ih parson. AAonday Thursday, 6:30 HI 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc . Conatoa.-

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company banadlt Apply to Herbert Pgwau, Service AAanager. Hastings Ford

EXPERIENCED production maw agar prodi^tlon control, pur chas

Ing agent Send resunw to: Exparl-NC^*M Box 1947, GraenvHta.

EXPERIENCED LEAD GUITJ

and^^|Hano player

7S((

EXTRA AAIJNEY IT, Mty and anioyable. Give Trl Chem llquto

embroidery demottrallons. Fpr" In (collect), UydU

formation, call Denty, 444 1434

FLORAL DESIGNER Full ttma preferred Experienced parson only Sand resume fo Florist, P O Box 1947, Greenville. NC

LTD WAGON 1979 Good family car. 15.000 miles. 5500 down and assume payments 744 4034 days. 744 3714 nights

MUSTANG, spaad.

75 541

1944. 4 cylinder. 3 shape. 51300. Days.

54N; avanings75( (241

PtNTO I97(. Automatic, moon root.

Extra sharp. Only 53300. Call 753 753 (773.

SZISLi

THUNDERBIRD, 1944. Good Intari or. Bast oHer. must Mil. 754-394(, 754 4013, 754 4((2.

021

OldsmobilB

OLDS, 1975. Blue, white stripes, air powar stoaring and brakes. Call

powar stoaring and bral aftor 4. 7S-000for 754-3734.

023

PontlBC

FIREBIRD ESPIRIT NBO. White with navy valour interior, toll

, V-4 "

loadad.

754 7549.

RMSonably

r, tolly priciid.

LEMANS WAGON, 1974. Prlc4d right. St4al baltod radial new brakat. Call 753 3400.

PONTIAC 1N7 BonnavHta. Call 757-1434 attar 4 P.m.

024

Foreign

OATSUN 310-GX, 19W. Excaiiant condition. 54W0: Call 753 9094

GAS SAVER 1979 Datsun 510 LIttback 5 spaad, manual transmission. AM/FM radio, biua with black Interior, low mHaaga. excaiiant condition. 55200. 75A7S9T

full time nurse and parMlma nurse positions avallabto Good benefits. Mlary commensurate with exjierlence Conlect Guardian Cara,

HAIRORESSE.R wanted Guaran CcJftura,

tee. benefits Call George Col 756 4200.

heavy ECWIPMENT mechanic, skilled in hydraulics. dIeMi motors and welding. 5 year axparlance required. (:aTl(25 99n

KWICK WILSON employment op portunlty Seeking manager tralnie for convenient store Maxjmum, 40

hours Y^ly. AmIv In person, corner of Tenth a^ Evans. 3 p.m. 1114p.m.. Monday Friday.

^OSCAPE LABORER, full time.

Exparlanca preferred Call 7to 1404 between 5 and 4 p.m. (ask tor Chuck

or John).

School of BartondlwQ. 754M44.

LEGAL SECRETARY Exparlanca raqulrad. Sand raauma to; At tgrngy. Box 444. Graanvilla. NC

M^FACTUBING off lea has Immadiata opening for parsorw to oporato switchboard and portorm miscaltanaous duties. Accurate

typing and dictaphone exparlanca nacossary. Ability to work with tha public haiplul Call 753-31)1, extension 31, between ( and 5 for appgintmant.

HONDA ACCORD LX. 1979. 33.000 condition, ruet with

miles, axcaltent gold intorlor, 5 spaad, cassotta. AM'FM staroo, one owner. 55(00. Cohtact Cratfl Kennedy. 754K>294.

HONDA CIVIC, 1977. 4 tpaod, radial tirae, casaatta tape player. 53095 or

tirae, cassatte taite i ltg(ttr. ^

HONDA PRELUDE, 1979. Air. stereo, new tira 41,000 road mllaa. (MOO. 754-7444

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1973. New tira excaiiant running condHlon.

Having quaii^'^ Executrix of itata of Donald J. RIccI lata of

tha ast____

PlH County. North Carolina. Mils is itify all

to notify ail parsons having claims against tha estate at said dKoa^

to praaant tham to the undat. Exacutrlx on or batora Sept. 31

TOYOTA CORONA 1974 Air condl tioa automatic, AM-FM staroo.

TOYOTA im Station Wagon Automatic, AM/FM ExcelTant coodttkm 54(00. 75( 4422 attar 7

condition.

________ 27 mllaa par

aallon. Bv owner 54)00 752 4142.

yw van 1975. MIchaHn radial

MAXWELL FURNITURE hat Immadiata opening tor on axporl anead credit parson who has datlrs tor advancamant baaed on ability. The parson salactad will have a minimum high school education and 4 months or more cradH exparlanca ^ ba a salt starter. Ail major banatIH and '

: 604 (jrtanvllla Boulavard,

think

Graanvilla. Call 754 3)42

MECHANIC Exparlancad In truck rapairs. ^(or company banafltt. Call 744-4700,- 744A59I attar 5o.m.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

prafwably with yrord pro expartanca tor Sdioor of . Wda variety ot matarlata

Wanted, prataralily wllh castor exparlanca for Ma^lna.^M viriaty ot matarlata Including clinical nota tattar

f-ani appHcatlont. abatract ate

XI .......

xparlanc* with madkal tarminol <Vy HMIy dastrabta. Stata Satory ranga ,BO to 5i2,44( Sand roaumt to Ttorapnnal Dapartmant, Attn Word Procaasor .Vacancy, East ^oiina University, Graanvtlla, N C 27B34 or totaphona (919) 7V 4352. An Equal Opportunity En^yar Through jlUlrmativa

Act

4, V

The IMy ReOlar. Greek N.C.-Phday March , im-tl

051

KMpWwitad

ACCOUHTIM wnafir Pasitn wti locAl fifm ApUcnt **v m 4 vMT accauntina atara vttti mtnunum ot ) yrt .Kparianc* and also pasl ..porvlaorv audience Good go oorlunlty to nrk as part a( Itta Tnanaaantan* toom Sand roauma coinpia^a wtin salary Mstary la

assistant toad sarvtca managar Suporvlsory poallton ragoirlna taactnng aWlrty and aiparionca in institdtional tood praparalion Col tga gradala protorrad High diptonta rpquirad ExcalianI

mfcyn narlal I

MlM-y and cwnants paciiagt Con tact Soban Brown Emptoymant Coordinator Lanoir Mamorla) Hoa p,tal, idO Alrsan Road Kinston MC

SrcaW (*H)g7|iS__

CMKie"S**DD Ablatowark wyy Matura honost dapan

daoia to parson at Dodgas

Stora M09Mamorial Or Iva

medical racords

coding abstracting position 'bia for immadiar

067

GdragB-Yard Sale

lATURDAY, t am M7 Cast Fourttt Straat Air conditonar starao componartt sat ontipuas childran's toys, ctothing, books and mltcdllanoous

075 McMtaHomas For Sala

1*0 CLCAI) II s M ]______

unfumlstiod. Vary good condttion. >4500 Tsoam

ln CONNER Nowpon ta a

VARO SALE * am Saturday. I ifT] hOMETTE March II Small ^j^t^M lii^ ! bSoorr^r^tUr

cloth ml seal 1300 Esftos

Vto tog I allansous Fantasia

lurnltura oma naw itams Straat Tuckar

YARD SALE

Christian Church**?ornar Sh

AAamorlal __ Elm Itraat and Graanvilla Blvd Car wash and wav and baka sala Saturday 7 a m until

, 1*73. 11 X 00 Havatock 1 badrooms, I all appliartcas control air. I stops, i porch covor. ana ownor Excatlont

condltton lofrai_

I 1*74 CHAMPION 12 a 70 3

badrooms 1 baths, unturnishad >5*00 754 0131

YARD SALE Saturday March II |

til 12 Rain or shina 110 Avon Lana jhv V ^

^toat^a.,

YARD SALE Blltrrtora Straat

Saturday. 405 to

avail

for ir

ata amploy

jt prograsalva 127 bad ganaral

acuta hospital ApplKonts should ba familiar with ICO CM cod ,ng. abstracting procaduras typa mnimum 35 words par minuta and oossoss strong dfsira to achava ^ator ART or RRA gradala with prior madkal racord avparlarKo or *111 train naw gradala Top pay and cvcallartl barwtll packaga Sand ra^nM artd salary raqulramonts In cortfidanca to Madlcal Racords pd .Box 1*7. Craonvllla NC. 7^

YARD SALE Saturday, AAadlsoo CIrcIa

072

Livestock

AOGA NUBIAN bucks tor sala *100 up Longman artd cadilltK braading 744 3*45_

assuma

paym

'560131

mants of S144 par

1*7* CONNER 12 X M mobila homa 2 badrooms, bath >400 aguity and assuma paymonts ot >13 50 752 453* or 75*1^4

17* 0AKWCK30 14 X 70 3

bedrooms 2 full baths, partially turnlshad. Equity and assuma pavmants 75* Wi__

1979 GUARDIAN 12 x SO 2 badrooms unfurnlsttod >500 and assume payments of >112 par >f013l. _

nsonth,75

HAYFIELO FARM oHars two stalls for rant Ouallfiaid hunt seat In structor available tor weakly lessons beginning to advancad , riders ExcaiTant riding laciiitias 076 Mobile Hom* Insurance Board, bedding, pasture >100 par |

' 44i4attar4p m

month Call 744. HORSEBACK RIDING Stabla*! 752 5237

NEEDAX)B?

Sail'Avon Graatus graatpaopia

Call 752 W6__

nursing instructors naadad

TwA (2) loll time faculty positions dvailabla. beginning July I 19*1 Bachalor's degree In nursirig re qyirad masters pratarrad Three y4its non teaching exporlarKa in spaclalty (Madlcal/Surgary or Pa lalrics) raquirad Toachlng axpa rianca In nursing at tha post saeondary lavai pralarrad Applications will ba accaptad through April 30 Itol Sand re sumes and applications to Dr Ron Champion. Dean of Inslruclion Beaufort County Community Col irge P O Box 1049 Washington nC 27*0 An Equal Opportt ty. Alflrmatlva Action Employar part time bookkaapar Excel loot hours previous experience re quired Call Edwards Pharmacy In Avdan. 744 3124___

074

Miscellaneous

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca at corhpatltlva ratos Smith Insur anca and Realty. 752 27M._

ALMOND 30" electric stove. >200 40 gallon aloctrlc hot water heater. >100 749 2291 attar 5

080

INSTRUCTION

AQUARIUM 30 gallon with stand, ate >75 752 5950 attar 5

BURROUGHS mini computer Model LI700 400 Programmed for account* racalvables accounts payablas and general ledgers Is capable of performing payrolt Can be seen at Morgan Printers, 211 West Ninth Sreef Greenvliic 752 5151

learn the profitable Raai Estate business Our next Bacon School baglrfs 7 p m., April 7th at tha Harman Park Center in Goldsboro Classes meat twice a week for 4 weeks Oualiflad to take tha state exam For Intornsatton ot registration call Steva Sutton. Hill Rkaltv. Kinston. N C at 527 5179.

062 LOST AND FOUND

sail 756 3279 Marion

lard pi M Mil

lls

tuni

PERSONNEL CLERK Mutt be accurate typlsl and ba able to deal with public Call between ( and 5 752 2111 axtao**on 31 for appoint

meat_____________________

POSITION AVAILABLE In sales anch marketing turKlion Mutt be able to present financial concepts and develop direct mail program Outside and inside duties Send resuma to Coastal Leasing Cor poratlon P O Box 279 Greenville

Ijcorcall 754 5991 __

ROUTE SALESPERSON 3 years minimum experlanc* Call 7S4 3544

lor at>pointmant _ _ _

SALES OPENING Netd ag grestlva sell Starter sales expert ' d vehicle vehicle y plus cor It 752 0911

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75* I3 tor small loads pinabark. sand, topsoll and stone Alto driveway work

CHILD'S CORD organ 34 X tiorm door with screen, couch afghans made to order oval end

table 746 33>______

COPY MACHINE 3M 209' copier Automatic leed with cabinet Perfect condition >450 Will demon strale Pitt & Greene EMC, phone 753 312*

LOST gray and cream colorad cat. In vlcmlty ot 14th Street and 244 Bypass A 752 1*90

knswors to Sweet Pea

LOST: AAala English Settar. white with brown spots Lost In the vicinity of Fourth and Ea*tern Streets Needs medication dally. Reward otfarad 75* 1372 days; 752 0*40 after 5_

065 Loans And Mortgages

DISHWASHER >200 High rise bed >75 Sewing machine *40 Call 744

DRAGLINE WORK Call Lawl*. 752 4920 night only ELECTRC STOVE *75 Cami shell lor full body truck 754 207V__

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part time larmer* Any purposes Wtt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street. Greenville. N C Phone (919) 75* 1512__

093

OPPORTUNITY

Tiper

>175

need good

allowance Salary plus commission For inttfvlawtail SALESPERSON WANTED Due to the increase In allocation we are In oead ol ona mart salesperson to (omplete our sales force Many ' company banelits Sell America's I Number I Import Volkswagen I Contact Joe Pechcles Volkswagen

lfk: 244 By pas* 754 1135_____

siCRETARY AND office ettendant I needed at doctors office afternoons I only Send resume to Office Atfen ! donf P O Box 1947 Gr4envllle ;

N C ____ ______ _____

SURGICAL Technologist Im ' mediate openings for certified sur ; qical technofogrsl Operating room i expkriimce preferred For more i inlormatlon call or write i Employment Office PIff County i Memorial Hospital 200 Stan lonsburg Road Oaenvlll* NC,

27*341.919 757 4^_____ I

WNCT AM RADIO I* accepting, applications lor a full tima an nouncar position FCC First Class LIcensa and a minimum 2 to 3 year* | commercial experience is required I Plaase send resume to John Faulk I General Manager WNCT AM FM. ! P O Box 7147 Greenville NC 27*J4 Equal Opporlunltyj E mployer

Work Wantgd

ANY TYPE rapjir work Carpentry rooting and masonry Celt James Harrington 752 7745

*rir 4^.

CHILD CARE Ages 2 month* to 5 years Daytlma Monday Friday Conveniant location tor working motbars in Craonvllla area Call !

754 *219 or 75* 9139___________

DESIRE JOB as sacra laTy/rtkapllonlst 3 year* experi

enca Call 752 5350 _______

DRUMMER SEEKING POSITION in sarlou* country rock group Call

756 5734 attar 4 PM_______________

HANGING AND llnithlng spraying

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand top soil and rock J L McDaniel day* 752 2229 (mobileunit), 754 2351 FOR SALE CoMsertone Holpoint dishwasher *50 Call 756 2459 alter

7p m_

FOR SALE 2 dlansond and sapphire clusters and I diamond cluster ring Price negotiable Call 754 7494 after

VurnTture stripping

Paint or varnish removed Irom tables chairs doors, ate Call for estimate The Strip Shop. Building 2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4431 GAS STOVE, avocado 34 with

grill on top >75 Call 754 3499__________

INTE rTnATIONAL too Farmall tractor breaking plow disc 3 bedroom trailer ($130 month)

744 3541 ________

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935 Buy direct from factory and save! 1106 West SIh Street Washington. N C

944 4503____^_____________

to KARAT diamond >400 10 karat

>145 Both in 14 karat white gold

tiitany setting* 754 4445_____

to KARAT diamond In 14 karat gold Tiffany salting Beautiful diamond good Inveslmant B4i*t offer must >atl 754 3944 754 4013. 754 4442 LARGE LOADS of sand till dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson 756 4742 LOG SPLITTER New compact gas. drivenJ54 1200 or 754 3715 MAPLE TABLE with 2 leaves and 4 chairs Excellent condition 752

I2_________________

MATTRESS, box springs and

trama Call 752 1774 ________

MOVING Do not throw it away wo might buy it! Call 754 0154 anytime

INVESTORS desiring 14% to 25% return on cash Investments on a short term base Ambitious con struction and real estate relatad firm Minimum >15.000 Invesmt ment Send replies to Investor P O Box 1947, Greenville. NC_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

I sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Can 1 day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

109 HoumbFotSbIb

Batvwdare 3 bedroom*. Ito both*

NIco lot with trooa. Call for ^alls Call CENTURY 21 B Forba*

AeesxiauiiL---

1% PHA LOAN omourd of *55,400 3 boBrooma. 2 boRio. great room

S'tW^i.merrii'r

FfirbftA9lZS:2!2-

109

Hou*s* For SbIb

3 BEDROOM brick 2bat^

tatKOd bock yard with gor^ Roodg tor ipring pj^tno. P ^ Subdivialon Low WO** By

!!i?.sfcaai

Rad Oak own^r

$37/500. 10Ti% lo*n.

poymont* >3*3 tor avorything, ap woxMwtoty >10.0** dwm lor 3 bodroom brtck ro^ horna Call Louita Hodge, Rfol^

, Southorland Realty, 754 3500 or home, 75*^ im,_=_

?Y OWNER Two badroom house wo blocks from cottota. on 40 x 100 lot >39,500 Tataphona (904) 744 4740__

BY OWNER 1*54 foot brick. Cherry Oaks Nice, wall built Las* than year old Llwlno room, dining room, lamily room wilh tlropiaca. klfctian

braaktast area, baths. Inside storatga deck

t7i.SdS: 754 9777.

3 bodrooms. 2 utility, outside Assumabla loan

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIDGE Compara. This contemporary ranch offers three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, haatilator firaplaca. patio, haal pump and dishwasher with nearly 1150 square teet on wooded lot. I)

*4*.900

^^E^Ulnt^S^iM^vet^uUf home that will provide your family with plenty of growing room wtthouf being 10 site* too btg7T7 This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers Mom a fully equlppad kitchen with modern convenlerices. living dining and family rooms provtde lots M 'llwablllty Uhllty room storage attic ampte c)oa9*. 1 fireplacet many more feature* Excellent condition Mid 40's CENTURY 2) Baee Raalty, 754-4444. B4*_

can't bo beat tor

COUNTRY 3.54 heavily wooded acres located 5 miles from hospital off Stan tonsburg Rood. Located on front ot acreage is a 12 x 40 fully furnished centrally air conditioned mobile home, complete, reedy for oc cupancy. Largo deck and 12 x 14 barn storage building are alto otfarad with the property Septic and^ilf

system.

dfop wall and utilities are In place Completa packaga offered In mid >20'*.

NEWOFFERING Country living In Stokes Good neighborhood, spacious rooms, 2 badroom bungalow with den >33,000

NEWOFFERING Grab it all with this three bedroom ranch Separata garage workshop, dog pen and fenced backyard This home otters over 15W square feet with 3 full baths GaroM it con nected to game room, raised patio, wocMl stove Included. It's clean and walling for you Call today >54,000 Financing Available

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL Ginger Hackett.

Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis Gene Quinn Mary Chapin

753 0449 75*0050 75* 4349

753 0449

754 4037 754 4431

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling under pinning, porches patios fireplace repairs. All types ot masonry repairs Call day or night 753 3503

102 Cofnmerclal Property

INVESTORS WANTEDII Interested In restaurant/lavcrn establishment Will furnish unique, decorative turnishlrvgs 100 year old hand hewn beams, hand mode brick ginger bread trim, etc Examples in local restaurants Call

atter 9 PM, I 243 4309____

SALES SPACE lor lease Nice showroom good parking high traf uare feet, excellent

tic. 3500 square location at West 7417

End Circle 754

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial lone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights

106

Farms For Sale

FARM LAND Approximately 47 acres 9 500 pounds tobacco. Lots of road frontage Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 754 2121

11.43 ACRES 240' rood frontage on highway 33 1 i story, 4 bedroom. 2 . ...... 1 bath home, large family room with

NEW MAGIC CHEF ha^etl gold | ureplace PotsIbie owner tinancing electric range Still in box >235 yoo Call Moseley Marcus Real

Z54 0t j* _ ' tv 744 2135 or 744 4574 __

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR Lease ACRES 43 cleared, 10,497 Several desk and matching chairs | pounds Excellent land Buyer to --------. I receive tease money at closir

callings, patch lobs 14 years axpa 754

OLDSAAOBILE. 1971 12" TV. boys bika, clothes baby clothes ball machine 754 2917

black white boys Husky Chinese pin

(>4500)

Beaufort County Darden Realty 754 19*3, weekends. 754 4041_

*49

night*.

. 3192

landscaping, ditkl^^^jardans

ancHir ass cutting etc 753 1354_______

PAINTING GET IT DONE belore the bu*y season Rapairs also

made Call 754 5379 ______

kINTING (Inlerior artd exterior) and wallpapering Free estimate* Reterances lO years experience

754 4473 atter 4_____________

PAINYiNC Interior and ex for lor | [MSi?

Work guaran

IMPAIR Vk>RK, remodeling build i

cabinet* paint------'---'

3074 or 754 0779

R^sqnable rates t^ Cell 757 1955

PAIR VlfORK, r--------------

ing cobinelt painting or root work 7*1. - .......

RESIDENTIAL and industrial lawn and landscaping maintenance New firm m Greenville areo Reasonably priced maintenance Call 757 M34, It no answer, call 754 4401.

OMEGA ENLARGER Almost new

>100 Call 752 9094 ________

PAIR OF Bose 90l stereo speakers *500. with pedestals >400 522 3443

(KIntton)__

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer

754 4711 _ _ ______

RIGCAN SHOE Repair Shop 111 West Fourth Street Shoes tor sale *5 to >20 Downtown. Greenville

754 0204_______ _____

SEARS FrerKh Provincial white with gold trim matching chest of drawers night stand dresser Sold new for >345. will sell tor >150. RCA 15 ' color TV, *75 Call 754 4544 after

109

Houses For Sale

AT *31.900, you couldn't ask for a better buy 2 bedrooms, one beth end some rental property IrKluded details Ed

Tipton

Brown.

6p m

SEPfiC TANK Installation, lot clearing landscaping, backhoe buttdozer work Call Sonny Cox

743344or 744 3414 ________

WOULD LIKE lo care for children in ny home, located befvien Farmvllle and Greenviite 757 1070

06D

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

THE. GREATER Raletoh Antique Shows and Sale. W Karr Scott Building. Stale Fairgrounds March 30 and 31, 11 a m til 9 p m and March 22, t p m til 6 p m Lectures 10 4 m Oh Saturday and 12 noon on Sudday Sponsored by the Woman's Qub ot Ralaigh. Sandwiches, de saerts and beverages served during show hours. Admission. >2 50 Price ot ticket Include* lecture*.___

063 Building Supplies

laoo NEW BRICK, 3000 old brick. 753 34*3 _

054 . Fuel. Wood, Coal

cHiMNEvTwEE^Syea^xpe rlehc# working on chimney* and firgplace*. Call Gid Holloman, day or ni^t, 753 3503. Farmvllle, NC

PIREWOOO FOR SALE Stwi^ll, 753 4331.

J P

WOOD FOR SALE Green or dry 746-4500 days; 746 44*2 nights Ask

8LJEL _

065 Ferm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full or p4H-t-time farmers PIM Greene PCaT 100 East First Street, (^envllle, N C Phone (919) 754 1513

LAWN MOWERS 20" *n<Jrd mower (3 HP), )5.5. 20" deluxe mower with vertical poll starter, *144.95; 23" deiuxt mower (wheel adltzatment, S'/a HP), S149.95. ^rl Mmly Comoanv, Greenville.' iifl

n FOOT STEEL Cratt truck tody yylth 13 ton holtt. 7524)740 day, *a-ie3> night*.

(167 C^age-Yerd Sale

SET OF brand new Keystone mags (any size) Regularly >414. sale price. >300 754 9<i*4 atterA

SHARPFAX SF 724 copier Approx Imately 2' i years old Asking >1500 May be seen at Pill Surgical Associates. 410 Doctors Park Greenville 754 1747

SOFA Gold plush material Excellent condition. Call 754 4333.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry'* Carpe 3010 East Tenth Street 754 2XW

THREE SHELF enlertaihment center Like new Dark pine, turned black leatherette shelves >60 alter 5___

legs. bla< 7-6346t

TOP SOIL, sand rocks lot clear Ing landscaping Henry Worthington 746 3461

USED BOND copying machines Savin Xerox. Minolta Like new Phone Bruce Wells. 756 4167 be tween 9 and 5___

UTILITYTRAILER Call 758 8942

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure. Call 752 5237 ___

WATERBEDS Buy a complete first quality waterbed with a 13 year factory warranty at op to ' j retail. Beautiful pine finish, 4 styles to choose from Supply limited, de livery available >179. Call David. 754 1475__

WAVE HOLLOW sort board >100 752 6144 between 4 and 5, ask for Wayne _____

Excellent condition. >69 753 3603.

{Call (or the {Agency, ask tor Mark I 7ft 0911 754 1263 evenings

: BY OWNER >45.000 FMHA loan assumption 3 bedroom Ito bath,

I brtck, ranch style home In Win terville Utility building large yard with fence Pool No realtors 7ft 4657_______

CLARK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED IN PRICE Owner says sell! Tucker Estates IB64 square feet ot heated comlort on a wooded lot In one of Greenville's finest locations Large formal areas plus beautiful den with fireplace built in desk and bookshelves Three large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, cheery breakfast room and energy efficient heat pump Current loan assuma ble, and some owner financing exists Mid ITO's Call today (or an appointment

WHISPERING PINES

Energy etticlent contemporary on wooded lot east ot Greenville In Whispering Pines. Nearly 1200 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove Ottered at >44.800 with FHA or VA (InarKing available

EASTWOOD

Get convenience and plenty of room too! 1300 square feet in this well kepi Eastwood rarKh. Fenced In back yard, three bedrooms, great room with fireplace. Low loan assumption available or 123*% financing Call today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

Looking for lot* we have over halt a million In Inventory. Ask about Crystal Beach, Whisking Pines, PInerldge. Candlewkk Estates, River Hills, Strafford, or Club Pines. FInancingovallable

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours in this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden >39.500

BAYWOOD Owner say* sell Priced at *144,000. This executive contemporary has over 3*00 square feet 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the Ito acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville Call today tor an appointment

NEWOFFERING Assuma this Farmer's Home Ad ministration loan, less than 5500 required lo close. Low monthly payments. 3 bedrooms, den with wood burning stove. 5 miles from Greenville down the Stantonsburg Road. Call today!

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

JUST A SHORT DRIVE tO AYDEN Attractlva throe bodroom homo on N Hill* Drive with Ito baths *nd onO'Cor garage desirable neighborhood owner* are reedy to move! Asking *45 900 let's moke an otter

NO CITY TAXES Lovely three bedroom home ideally situated on corner tot in Tuckahoe den with fireplace, two baths, two car garage Low price ot >53.500

PRICE REDUCED AHractlve throe bedroom home in Eastwood on cul'dasac Family room, two bath*, carport and garage spaclout lot Price slashed to *59,900

DO YOU LIKE RESTORED HOMES? Taka a look at this four badroom home In Ayden com pletely redone lots of house tor an unbelievable price ot >43.9(X)

LOVELY CHERRY OAKS I* where

you'll find this tour bedroom Spanish stylo hom# all formal areas, courtyard In front two car garage, nice corner lot Owner 1* translerrlng

UNIVERSITY AREA Two story home with many poaalbiilties live In pari, rant out the other for additional Income, four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, only >3*.S4)0

VERY GOOD CONDITION De scribes this three bedroom home near South Greenville School; possible FHA 235 loan assumption Priced below market value. Only *35.900

FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this three bedroom home in Ayden; I' j baths, garage, fenced backyard SM.500

Enter the 19*1 Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills _752 3647_

109

HouBssForSatB

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ONLY ONE STORY Townhous# In Greenville espectelly at 4S.000. that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square ottered el *4* 000.

LEASE WITH AN option to buy this unique contempoary now and fi nance later when interest rates are lower Entertainment bar and balcony, fully equipped modern kitchen tor Mom sliding glass doors leading to a roomy outdoor fun deck Attached garage Lots of extras tor tha up and coming family 50's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7ft 4666 IIJS99

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room" cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2>'j baths, family room with fireplace, deck 1560 square feet heated >6 ) 900 Call Joe { Bowen. East Carolina Builders, Builders Of American Standard

cupancy Immediate

NEWOFFERING This 1930 tqu4re toot brtck ranch otters loan esaumptton excellant floor pl4Ki. large room* with built Ins, double garage and large comer lot Owners are trensferred Priced at *71,900

NEWOFFERING Orexatbrook Custom built brick Colonial conveniant to school*, shopping and located on a beautiful protoMlonally landscaped vtoodad lot Homa features 4 larga bedrooms. 3 of which ore twim mastar bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, breakfast room den with tlreplac* formal living and dining room, plus a doubla car garage Ofterad at >100,000. Call today for an ap polntmant to learn xvhat thi* prestigious home has to otter you

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH. INC

REALTORS

756^336

Phil Partin ON CALL Hackett

109

HouwbFxSbI*

109

Housrs For Sle

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

YOU'LL RECOGNIZE at once that I Rm home is juet what y^'re loeklng tor If you wont a oettage on the Pungo akitrt fishing, skiing i boating ara at their best Lqcatad I on e beautiful wooded tot >3* dOO

6 mile* ipaclou* badroonaa

*** ThI* i COULD to more appealing I

contamporxry has three | 3 3W*^ dwo^r^ so

4. two bath* a great room

r^aS Mcii^* ^4 iV^!

more on Ihl* lovoty 3.3 acr# lot It /tv#

qualitlos tor 13* financing to call i with wood burning stovo today Midtft ; 9or9

NEWOFFERING Baywood Get that custom

tentoorary you ve always wanted on a boouHful Ito acre wooded lot Homa ftatwres lar

throughout, decks, cathooral i

Isrg*

doubt*

i THIS HOME IS a rarity on today's Rierketl AAoderate prlc* Lovely tree* are just a tow of It* amanltle*

5 Badrooms, 3150 square taet Mar Me entrance foyer, all formal areas, dsn with tlreplac*. scroanad back porch, doubla camort. Williamsburg styla brick Owner ha* movod and vary anxious to soil. Plaase be wise Taka advantage ot this exceptional opportunity. >5,500

STOP RENTIHGI It's money down the drain 1 Invest In thi* newly decorated hom* Owner witl pay point* and cising cost for lucky t's quite a *uyi mret oaoroom j buyer >22,900

avallabt*. It's only on* year young, broker* says. You can t aftora to brick and well decorated 9% loan ossunrtption or Interest credit I < acr* lot Call today! >40,500.

rooms 0rago,

celling in living are* brick tlreplac* with woodstoue. Utilities swersg* >75 Master badrpom I* 400 square teet with sunken tub in master bath Loan assumption or 13* financing avallabt* Ottered at >110 000

NEWOFFERING

Betwoan Oaanvill# and Faiklazid this FmHA home can to assumed end it's quite a buyt Thret bedroom

brokers says,

! pass up tha opportunity to own this I executive hom* " If* not too large

Ginger Hat Ed^yer Sharon Lewis Gene Quinn Mary Chapin

753 04*9 75*00 7 4249 752 0449

754 4037 754 4431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EASTWOOD Convenient to schools and shopping this 3 bedroom ranch is on a corner wooded lot with central air and fireplace. Includes many extras VA loan assumption available, Iced to sell Ip the upper >40's. Call

priced

today

Homes, 752 7194 anytime

! LOAN ASSUMPTION at 7% Don't ' let this low fixed rate slip away 3 bedrooms, I'z baths and flOO square feet ot living area Could be a good one tor investors Call AAark Brown or Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911. 758 1263 evenings

COUNTRY LIVING Outside city limits. South 3 bedrooms. 1'j baths with a large kitchen and dining area Hom* has woodstove. and It located on a large lot. New loan can be financed at 12*% interest Call today to learn what thi* brick home, ottered at >43.000 has to otter you

QUAIL RIDGE Has established Itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a tew available. Move on Into easy living and let us pay your doting costs. Come and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar Townhome living could be In your future OPEN SUNDAY

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

_ too small but lust right 3 i bedrooms, 3 bath* Very exclusive

netghborhood *44 900

DOCTORS, LAWYERS, Chiefs Op i portunlty awaits you Build equity Immediately this elegant

Phil Partin ONCALU

Ginger Hackett.......

Ed^yer...........

Sharon Lewis .....

Gene Quinn ,. ,......

Mary Chapin

752 0649 7 00 7M 8249 7S2<M49 756 6037 756 4431

Phil Partin ON CALL Ginger Hackett Ed wyer

Sharon Lewis ......

Gene Quinn ......

' Chapin

Mary I

. 752 0689 7 00 758 8249 752 0449 7ft-37 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity COLONIAL HEIGHTS For sale by owner, >40,200 with r i% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, fresh paint, fenced back yard Call 758 1761 lor appointment_

An Equal HoostOQftiportunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CANDLEWICK Award winner Greenville Utilities E 300 award tor innovation in energy conservation This solar | passive home has 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room great ; room, solar active hoi wafer heater with >2200 in tax credits All this on a beautiful wooded lot Tennis | courts and swimming pool facilities available Low>70's {

COUNTRY Owrter financing Large country 1 home II minute* from ECU is now | available. This restored home has 3 I or 4 bedrooms, two full baths formal areas and a spacious' country kitchen Situated on a 2 | acre lot There are fruit trees and garden space with many large oaks , surrounding the house Whaf s i more, theowrter will finance

REDUCED IN PRICE Oakmont >2000 below fee apprais all Executive custom built brick 4i bedroom, 2' i bath ranch located on | beautiful heavily wooded lot m one I of Greenville's finest areas Dream ^ custom kitchen, large den ' breakfast room, double garage screened In porch with built in, barbeque grill Top quality con I struction Call today for an ap

when you decorate home to your taste Spacious rooms are everyone's dream come true 4 bedrooms 3'a i baths extra large lot AAore details I available just tor the asking : *139 5(.

; A WILLING BUYER and a willing seller make beautiful music We've ; got a willing seller A smart buyer i will call to sec this good Investnrwnt I Super location 6000 square teet Will sell or lease >215.000

Overton & Powers Realty 756 1990 _

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

LOVELY CHERRY OAKS Is where , you'll find this four bedroom, 1 rifl Spanish style home All formal areasrto;ourtyard In front two car garage, nice corner lot Owner is fransterrlng Estate Realty Com panv. 752 5(fM. 752 3647 nights

NEW LISTING Looking for a nice home your family will feel com fortable In? This could be It Features 3 bodrooms. Informal eat In kitchen, large living room that's great (or family together ness, attic, utility room, workshop for Dad Nice yard with fruit trees that make tor gooooood eatln'l >38.900. Llsllno Broker, Brian Jones CENTUfry 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 ___

OWNER/BROKER Brook Valley 4 bedrooms, 100% financing On golf course. Available to rent with contract to purchase Will rent furnished or unfurnished No clos ing costs Call (919) 270 2752 I) no answer (919) 270 2422_

SIMPSON Country living I' i year old. cedar sided ranch. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, all formal areas den with fireplace heat pump, extra Insula tion, thermopane windows Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 ____

Phil Partin ON CALL

Ginger Hackett.........

Ed^yer.............

Sharon Lewis...........

Genel^lnn

AAary Chapin............

, 752 0689 758 00 . 758 8249 752 0449 7ft 6037 7ft 8431

1000 X 15 Grartd Prix Multi-Track white letter tires. Excellent shape. 4000 mile*. Call 753 3795 after 5:30

ir'

PORTABLE color TV, plays >160, stereo, *70 757 3036

after 7 p.m.

2 RECLINERS and bathroom sink Good condition Call 756 2854 after 6

25" MAGNAVOX color TV 7ft 7358 after 5 p.m.

30" CRAFT woodstove, *500; 2

refrigerators: new, *200, used >125. washing machine. *; large gas heater. >100, Selmer Signet Oboe, >2, apartment size gas stove. > 753 8137

4 CHANNEL REAAOTE control craft radio plus power pack. 4 servos, one super tiger 33 engine and starter All has less than 3 hours us*. *275. 7ft 4839 or 7ft 3942.

53 SQUARE YARDS of can Green; also blue haze >100 7ft 7739_

CITY YARD SALE Moving. Cloth**, household good*. Saturday, .tH 12.3003 Sherwood Drive.

FL6A AAARKET Evory Wedne* day Y-S, Saturday 7-5, Sunday 15. TloePrlve-ln. 756 33 YARD SALE Saturday, AAarch 21,

to hi 3. 907 Forbes Street._

YARD SALE AAarch i- I,*. Large yellow how**, located 2 mile* out ol ureenvllle, on Highway 33. oth**. wllkrtca* and soma furmtiyeol^f-

tot AAany Mem*. Ralndata. AAarch

39,_ ...

YARD SALE Saturtoy, AAa^

VAIto SALE Saint Jama* Method itaall tJnltvro.fS.

YARD SALE Cloth**,jMntorato sutnmor; dlsho*. qamo*. hp^-eiA-tain*. household itom* yd etc

ol Saturday. 9 ' L North firly*^

RAL INSURANCE *1000 tnMnsum, *4000 maximum. No *aam noodod Up to aga *5 Call

ZJtJfSL--

9T' FOREST GREEN vinyl couch and matching platform rocker condition), *1; ^d

(very good hide a tod sofa.

1500 after 5 p.m.

*75 Call Sue 752

YOU'LL BE WELL satlsiied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

UNFURNISHED 1*79 Conner, 2 bodrooms. total eloctrlc. >300 equity and take up paymonts. 753 71 or 752 4753.

10 X 44. Excolleni condition, new air, can stay on private lot. Lot rant *45 per month. >2500. 756 5379 or

12 X Brlgadoor 1979 3 bodrooms. on* bath, alt appliances, dining tabi*. Call cottoct, 73S-S9**. AAon day Saturday,II*

SKYLINE, 13 X 55. Good condition, now carpot and turnlshad. Located Shady Knoll. >3000. 746^66 after 4

Phil Partin ON CALL

Ginger Hackett.........

Ed Meyer ............

Sharon Lewis

Gene Quinn............

Mary Chapin

752 0689 7 00

. 7 8249

753 0449 7ft M37 756 4431

An Equal Housing Opportunity^

1S CASTLE 10 X 55 Furnishod, air condltloolng Toba moved 752 6309 3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, remodeled on inside. 10 X 55. 2500. Call 751 0779 or 753 3076,

3 BEDROOAAS, elactric haal and air, carpeted, washer 7ft (W4

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOW AAONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn loss than >30,000 per year, you may qualify lor our FHA 235 loan with payments of *225, per month or less Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

EAST FOURTH STREET 2 bedroom bungalow. This homa has been remodeled and offers excellent location on East 4th Street Just right for the couple starting out >35 000.

NEWOFFERING Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with rec room, den and living room Fenced in yard. Over 2706 square teet plus double carport. I7k% (InarKing avallanla. Ottered at >84,400 In Sedgetield.

NEWOFFERING

Privacy can to your's In this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screenad-in porch. Oh, don't torget the 5.3 acres with pond and private drivel It's located lust behind Cherry Oak*. Only three years young and waiting for you. Ottered in the mid >*0's with loan asaump tlon available. Call today I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Phil Partin . Ginger Hackat EdMeyer .. Sharon Lewis Gene(3ulnn AAary Chapin

752^)6*9 7M-00 7 *349 752 0449 756 *037 . 756 *431

. ^ Egyi H9vfiiflPBgofivnY

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

Country Large split level country home with 3 or 4 bedrooms. 4 miles from city, one acre lot, 2 car garage, family room with fireplace, many extras. Must be seen to be appreciated Cat that privacy ou've always wanted. Call today. Jpper SVO's.

PINERIDGE 3 miles west ot the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced In the upper *40's. FHA, VA financing available. Please compare home* at much higher prices. Get in on the ground floor. Call today

NEWOFFERING 14*9 square feel of affordable heated comfort conveniently located to shopping, Pitt Tech and the new mall This 3 bedroom brick ranch with oversized fireplace, double garage, and 2 ceramic baths will surely please the most dis criminating home buyer. A formal living room coupled with a cozy den affords plenty of room for the growing active family. Home ha* recently been painted inside and out and Is ready to be moved into. Offered In the low *'s. Call today to learn what this home has for you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

THINKING ABOUT sellings? Let the Ed Tipton Agency go to work for you 756 0911.____

UNIVERSITY AREA Great loan assumption, '?% on balance of >26.SIX) Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, bath, den, living room with fireplace, detached garage, new furnace and carpet, warren Street. Only >49,9(X) Stack KIger Realty. 7ft 3088, nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366

UNIVERSITY AREA Two story home with many possibilities. Live in part, rent out the other for additional Income. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room. Only *38,500 Estate Realty Company, 753 , 752 3647 nights.

VERY GOOD condition describes this three bedroom home near South Greenville School. Possible FHA-235 loan assumption Priced below market value. Only >35.900 Estate Realty Company, 752 M58, 752 3647 nights

Phil Partin ON CALL r Hackett.........

Ginger Ha< EdMeyer Sharon Lewis

752 0689 758 00 7M-8249 752 0449 756 6037 7ft 8431

Genel^inn Mary Chapin

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING >60IX) equity and assume this loan.

Twin Oaks. Alnrwst new. Convenient location, good school district. E-300 efficient. 3 bedrooms, 2

energy

baths, deck included, assumption available.

NEWOFFERING Lots of extras are yours with this 1240 square toot brick home located in th* WIntervill* school district. Nicoly landscaped. It's priced in the mid >40's and features a family room and built-in bar.

NEWOFFERING

Undor construction this contem porary in Twin Oaks can to yours lor *45,600. Soioct your own decor with FHA 235, FHA or VA financing available. Exceeds E-300 standards. A perfect starter home In a convenient location. Call today.

NEWOFFERING 1936 square foot dtnlex under con-structloo In LInbetn Grove. FHA and VA financing a* owner oc cupled. Live in one side and rent other side. Energy efficient with heat pump. Salact your decor. All appliances Including refrigerator (rnished. Ofterad In tha low >60'* Call today to laarn what this packaga hat to otter you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ON CALL

WE NEED custonr>ers. We have several FHA 235 committments left and are ready to put you Into one ot our fine homes Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency for the details, 756 0911; 758 1263 evenings_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONVENIENTLY located one mile ol Greenville. Over 1700 square feet, great room with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, patio, one car garage, good In back yard y >32,900. FHA and VA approved or can assume loan Call Davit Realty. 752 3000. 7ft 1997, 756 2904, 7ft 2477_

pat

Size lot. large enough for good garden. Only

ENGLEWOOD 6 ROOM home with t'-j baths Near schools 1303 Evergreen >46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615_

Phil Partin ON CALL Ginger Hackett EdMeyer Sharon Lewis Gene Quinn AAary Ch

752 0689 7M00 7 8249, 752 0449! 756 37 756 8431

hapin

^ Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMERS HOME loan assumption available on this three bedroom home in Ayden 1'j baths, garage, fenced backyard *38.500. Estate Realty Company, 752 MSB, 752 3647 nights

JUST >*000 (XJWN and you assume FHA 245 loan on this I

can ideal

hom* with cedar tiding 1200 square

feel, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and heat pump. Located In smalt subdivision on lovely wooded lot Call 746 4614 for appointment No realtors please___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Siz*. AnyTyp*

HastiRgs Ford

E.IOth St.

75S-6114

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located on quiet street. Mid 's. Assumable loan 7ft 7659 after 6 p.m

BY OWNER Custom built, rustic ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sepa rate laundry room and office Lots ot extras AAid 70 s 756 5113 after 5 and weekends._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Otfaiing A Cataiing

and

ueen Rettauisnt

103 Esstbrook Dr Greenville. N C

Day 7St4*M

Night 75M3

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Phil Partin Ginger Hackett Ed Mayar Sharon Lewis Gana Quinn . -Chapin

753 06*9 7-00 7M*349 752^)449 756-6037 756 *431

Mary

An Equal Housing Opportunity

New Discovery for Mobile Home Roofs!

CONTAINS CORK!

NATURE S BEST INSULATOR

New ad'.-ance n coaimq lechnc ogy can wO'k wonders fo' vO. moDiie tiome Price CORK SEA., reduces roo' -ackei w-tn souno proolingcoTK Waterproofs''Insu ales' Acljaliy lowers on the rool temperalores as much as 35 m tne surnrne' conserves nside neat m the wmier Just one coal of Pace CORK SEAL adds years ot pni;-." .-ri ic vo..' 'oot at low cost : ro-'no-e ormation

MOBILE

ROOFING

Route 11, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-6825

ENERGY EFFICIENT I TOWNHOUSES

12 bedroom, 1V2 bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Cali | I Monday Friday, 9-5,756-7755.

PAINT SALESMAN

Due to a promotion Glidden Company has an immediate opening for an experienced P-M Salesman in the Greenville-Nevy Bern area. Excellent opportunity for ambitious individual who can sell. Salary, bonus and good chance for promotion. Established territory. All employee benefits. Contact:

B.T. Odham Jr. 2404 Neuse Road New Bern, N.C. 637-5274 Equal Opportunity Employer

IPIRDS PiST CONTROL

Special Discount Rates

Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25 New customers, initial charge Previous Cutomers No Initial Charge

Special Discounts For Termite Treatment March an(i April

Call 752-6440 For Your Special Discount

STANADYNE/DIESEL SYSTEMS

In Wuhlnglofi, N.C. ha* an opaning lor a LAB TECHNICIAN

tkMi coilt of t**tlfig, and viluatlng raw

and Ikilahwl goods, and pr*p*rlng Hbut^wilttan rt^*

d on rwuHi. Mint b* c|bl# of u*lng varfou* iMfrowwU *tofi a pracMon nwasurfng tonlninnnl*. compar*f<w. and pli nnl*r. Sto-c***ful coodldit* fioiild han mlnltnum ol 4 y*ars #xp*rl*iK*. Ex-coftont aalary and fring* b*n*IH> Includhig ho*p*te*llon, wrglcal *1X1 d*ntal li*w*ne*. Int*r**t*d appflcanf ahoold tmd r**ura* lo:

STANADYNE/DIESEL SYSTEMS P.O. BOX 1105 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27M9 An Equal OpportunHy Employar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

START SPRING WITH A FINE USED CAR FROM

HASTINGS

1974 BHickElectra 225

2 door hardtop. Loaded, blue velour interior, extra

clean... Extra Special M095

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, light

green, 41,000 .......... M795

1977 Ford LTD II

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio, dark jade..............*2395

1977 Ford LTD Landau

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, cruise control, stereo radio, light blue, medium blue vinyl roof, real clean......

White with blue interior, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 13,000 miles, good

gas mileage 4995

1978 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, 48,000 miles Brown with brown vinyl

^00..................$3295

1979 Ford Fairnont

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.................4395

1979 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, power iteering and brakes, air. Silver, red vinyl seats, miles *4^95

RUCKS 1979 Ford Raiger Pickup

Blue and white deluxe two-tone paint, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, sliding Rear window, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper.

1979 Ford Raiger Pickup

Maroon and white deluxe two-tone paint, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper.

1971 Ferd 1-1 Rxger

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo, air condition, candy apple red, mag wheel covers, whitewall tires, rear step bumper.

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

B-TIk Miy Mketar. aranvm N C -Piidiiy.livclitl mi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY \m

Houm For Salt.

WHY BURN HIGH PRICED UNLEADED GAS?

1t% A&SUMAOLi VA ttlflTt <0 ran with option to bwyt RoOocorotod 3 bodroo>n brick ronch thot'o vory IfvoWo Vory torgo kltchon with bor tpociout living ond fomily room, tioorod ttk fully corpotod ond btg porch Portiolly toncod yard *43. 00 CENTURY II Bou Rbolty, tMOOt j4St_

111 Inveetmem Property

Yaoriy ronlol ed awmobio

NOW DUPLEX |MtO with atkwimabio loon Excollont lax tholtar SOI.OOO AIQriOBt $Outhortdmt, ISO 33 NEW TRIPLEX t bodrooma ivy

IIS

LoIb For Sole

121 Aportmenh For Rent

both* all anpilaoco*. woahor/dryor hookup Privato ftting at *rd o> RIvor Biuft Road. Excwlont finonc

at ard of

log availoWo at balow morkot rata* t*4.soo Com IS* saao ar 74*

404attar*pi

111 I nvettmtnf Property

Save on this 980 VW Pakup in stock (Stock no 5 40| Steel oody ted AM ri^'to automatic transmission, dody SiOe molding Thermc luard paint protector, heavy duty electrical package he. vy duty rear step buriper. chrome tnm package

113

Lend For Sale

DUPLEXES 7 bodroom* m bath*, aao tquara taat (*4 000 Praiprrad Propartiaa. 7sa rm

MULTIFAMILY proparty Naar

Pitt Community. CollaM Cily approvad tor 24 unit* ExcallanI

MULTI FAMILY LAND auilabta lor up lo I* unit* Wator and tawar availabla 30 000 Call 7M1300 day*, 7N l74lnighH

locatlen UO 000 Spalght Raaity'I. Invattmont* Inc.. 7S*3iao. nights

^5998

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

7 7741.

BUILDING LOTS in tha haart of i town Ownar financing availabla i Call Paggy at Aidridga A

I f-----

NEW DUPLEXES Ona story brick )> baths tJ 000 Watson

AWMclatas 7M 1377. 7S* 205 attar 7

p.m. ___

SQr?hy.Eyt, mm

115

Lots For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

264 By-pass

756-1135

ttOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On Ail Modele

756-M44

2t03 Event Street

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C

ALL 1981 MAZD'A TRUCKS

20/

/0 OVER DEALER INVOICE NOW THRU 3-31-81

GAS MILEAGE RATINGS

*27 CITY 39HWY.

HERES YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE!!

WEEKDAYS 8:30 to 6:30 SATURDAY 9:00 to 3:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

GAS MILEAGE RATING BASED ON A VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH A 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION-MILEAGE MAY VARY DEPENDING ON DRIVING CONDITIONS

rv' U

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF OUR NEW TIRE CENTER

Bobby Jones Service A Tire Center Manager

Byron Van Wagoner Parts Manager

Mark Smith Asst. Parts & Service Director

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

(Limited Time Offer)

MuIti-MUe

Set Of4-AR78X13WSW

Radial XL Tires For Only

SI 3995

* Him F E.T 11 .M par IV* pkM oM Hra* ofl your car

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

Hw7 11 BYPASS AYDEN

746-3141

, ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

k-j*-.*. -4 '4.

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acra tot

ovmor flnarKing tUOO Spalght Ra Inc 7 3230,

A InvastmonH it* 7Se 7741

CLUB PINES (cornac loll I2S x ISO. Lynndala (inaida lot) )00 x 100 7Saeoifeor7S**44__

LAKE ELLSWORTHS mot baautltwl woodad lot 1I3.S00 Maha otfar Dardan 710 1*03,

woooco

WIntarvllla

mwonyaMfr

LOT 4 mita* Mxr baptic lank and

WORKING COUPLE wauM Ilka to buy lot In WInkarvllla Approx Imataly ana acra Call

tn*rw_

117 Resort Proparty For Sale

WOOOffO Pamlico Rivar lot Outat lamily location with excallani baach

hTfttlW y _

120

RENTALS

NtCD STORACC7 Wa hava any tlia to moat your tioraga naad Can Arllnghm Saif Storaoa Opon Mon y hridi

Storaga. Oaon

rldav* S Call7S**TO

A 1 BCOROOM. )<y bath onergy atflclont dupiax KItchan with din mg araa, appllanca*. hookup Nic* dacor Convoniont lacatlon *3S0 7S* 771* attar 4 p m. or waakand*

121 Apertmente For Rent | 121 Apartments For Rent,

3 BEDROOM

Willow street Vacant April I

ZSfcfiil.

EWBRc!?T^^om*fcp

Heat Pv^ insulatad N*

ATTRACTIVE. 2 bedroom tawnhoMo with fireplace iv, balhs. wathar/dryer hookup*, tito

AvetteRNheia 73^.

AVAILABLE 3 badroom duplex 2)1 A StancMI Drlvo Appllanca* wa*her/dryer hook up*, control heat and mr No Matura

Laa*e and dapoail 7S7

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Appliance central haat and air. waihor/dryar heefcup Maarunivartlty 743SI>

3 ROOM apartment for a tr portan. Lacatad on Washing Highway In front of Cliff' Sk House 13 mile* out on 33) 11

interested, top in and take a look

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 2*4 By past naar AAall 3 bodrooms. carpatad, appllanca*. energy ettlclenct heat pump Waiher/dryar hook ups

AZALEA GARDENS

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

758-0957

121 Apertmente For Rent

2 BE DROM dwiax on Brownlaa Orlva new ECU Carpet appli

tSLZ

attlclant heat pump

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Firaplace

rafrlgarator stove dishwasher

waahar/dryar hook up. available

... __

April ) 7S* iOM> or 73*7*33

nights, veekend* 7i* i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

demodeling- Boom Addilions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

3 NICE spacious qutat neighbor

apartments in

Graanvllle's newest and most unlqualy furnished one bedroom apartnsont*

. All alactric energy attlclant da i signed

Q^Mn sUa beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Froat traa rafrigarstors

1 bedrooms, I' j balhs on Cedar Lane Beautifully decorated well Insulated Stove, refrigerator dishwasher Washer/dryer conoec lions Patio and storage building Only S2B5 month Lease and deposit reciulred -

NOW RENTING NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWN HOUSES

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-0811

NEW

Located at E nd of River Bluff Road (In the Woods)

)> bath all appliances. * fully carpeted washer/dryer hook up. private wooded location. > block trgm ECU bos service S290 month Call

756 5660

Located in Aialea Gardens near illey Country Club Shown |

bedroom

aoa, 33s tI* s**)

hborhood near collage 2 IrKludes watpr arsd saw S room OUptax. S240

Brook Valley by appointment only singles. No pots

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Couples or

Ersergy efficient heat pumps all a

BEDROOM

duplex on Street near ECU Central

appllanca 7S* 74go

Meade

air

1 BEDROOM lO* B Ridge Place tl*5 7S* actts or 7i* 3*3*

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment tor rant Washer dryer hookup Call

zatzzM,

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 73*711_________

2 BEOR(X>M apartmant Betnger ator stove dishwasher fully carpeted hook up tor washer/dryer cable TV, 5 blocks from university no pets Call 752 0)10 days, 75* 2l4* nights

thermal pane windows anees laundry room in building beautiful woodivt location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

75*0025 75*5319

or ~~ 746-6049

after* 00 PM

QAKMONT SQUAf^ APARTMENTS

75*de03

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpefed appliances energy effi cienf heal pump Bryfon Hills SI15 751 3311

bedroom townhouse apart 1212 Redfoanks Road Dish

3 BEDROOM apartmant Carpet, 1575

lancet 5225 a month 75* 1575

CALL US WITH your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast I Call 7S3A1**

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM townhouse available ' now 4 miles west o1 hospital on i Stantonsburg Road Calf days, | 75 5710, attar 5 752 OIH_

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished pari utilities Real nice One bIcKk main campus ECU $185 month Available May but call now 752 2*91 alter* __ ____

Two menls.

washer refrigerator range dis posal Included We also have .Cable TV Very convenleni to Pitt Plata and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

PRIVACY IN new 2 bedroom Ajgax^onJarge 2ot Near East Mall

75* *271 or 75* 2092

ONE BEDROOM apartmer\,t Furnished ullllties Included Shcyt term lease Cable TV CMde Lond^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDWOOD APARTMENT 104

East Third SIteel One bedroom furnished Heat air and water furnished No pets 25* 0*89 or

758 3711

InnJS* 5555 ONE

vailabielmmedlateiv 7^*ll

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Grenville Blvd., Grenville, N.C.

Grant Buick Is Blooming With Values

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with half vinyl roof and sunroof Loaded with all the extras including stereo and split seats Extremely low mileage

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Blue with woodgrain paneling, all the extras with less than 26,000 miles, local owner

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with blue vinyl roof, split seats, all the extras you would ask lor, local owner

1979 Mazda RX-7

Silver AM-FM stereo with air condition, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1980 Mazda 626

Anniversary Edition. 5 speed, stereo, air condition, excellent condition

1980 Buick Electra Limited

White with burgundy root. Loaded with all the extras including road wheels, less than ll,(X)0 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Customized Van

4 Captain's chairs, ice box, rear seat that converts to bed, luggage rack, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, white spoke wheels, sport tires, less than 25,000 miles

1975 Buick Riviera GS

Black with black vinyl roof, fully equipped. Less than 43,000 miles, one local owner Priced to move Immediately

1976 Volkswagen Bus

7 passenger, AM-FM stereo. Priced to move at $2989 00

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gray and burgundy, automatic, AM-FM stereo.

burgundy, low mileage

stereo,, sport wheels,

1980 Buick Regal

Beige automatic, console bucket seats, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, low mileage

1978 Olds Delta Royale

Sliver. 4 door Fully equipped, local one owner

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

We are pleased to announce a

NEW CASH REBATE PROGRAM

for all buyers of 1981 models of Mark VI, Lincoln, Cougar, XR7, Zephyr and Capri.

This offer expires March 21,1981. The rebate will be 10% of the base retail sticker price with a high rebate of M769.00.

This, along with our dealership discounts could add up to over ^3500.00!

We have made a special purchase of the eligible models and have them in stockready for delivery. COME LET US FIGURE A DEAL FOR YOU TODAY!! .

Only 2 Days Left

REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE

A roof. Is a roof, is a roof!

Poet! were not, Roofers we are.

What wed like to do. now during our off seaaon, is inapect your roof. Well check for loose or missing shingles, dried out caulking and rusted flashing.

If your roof Is more than e few years old. chances arc It could use a going over. II repairs are needed, well give you an estimate on doing them, quickly and reasonably.

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Roofing and Sheet Metal P.O.Box 1292 301 Ridgeway Street Greenville, N.C.

PHONE 758-5278

I Bedroom

$175

2Bedro(XTis

$225

Office Open AAonday Friday 10-* Saturday and Sunday < *

PrDle^sionally Managed By _ _ _ McGuire ProparlTas_

STRAf FORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

Cfi~

:abletv

Odke hours 10 a m lo 5 * m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

7S6'400

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4275

1 2 and 3 bedrooms washer dryer hook ups, cablevision pool club house Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Chec k ever ywhare else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR -

1981 Toyota Corolla-Or Clica ^ *

Good Gat Mileage Lo)w Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

SALESMAN

SAMPLE SALES

Mens and Boys Summer Merchandise

Shirts and Pants Jackets, Suits, and Sport Coats

Boys Sizes 7-16 Only Mens mediums and 40s Only

J. HARRINGS

Downtown Greenville

MPG Est. Hwy

MPGEst.City

Bank Rate Financing And High Trade Allowances Save like never before during our final clearancn on 1980 Volkswagens. We also have 1981 Diesel Dashers in stock ready for immediate delivery.

Mileage Based On EPA Estimates

foe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By-pass

756-1135J.

131 Apartnwnt* For Ront

CAB^fTO, 1 b^oem* with pdtio fr ECU Erwrm Mvina PMtnp wMfmr drytr hook m

aopllOftcot Includtng tflthwMtMr, watar and Mwr turnlhd no pots I?tO m 44Hor7^143 ^

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Just Past Pitt Plata)

2 bodrootn Tewnhousas Ail oloctrlc, dishwaahars. rafrloarators fully carpatad. Cabla Tv, pool and laundry room

Coll 7SE-3430

121 Aportmont* For Ront

timo BE0IKX3M aponmo

lurnSSid $m par h Smith Insuranca A Raalty,

IS374

TWO BEOMOOM APARTiMCNT . PP't^'tcas, anargy affi haat pump. Bryton Hills. S2S0

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Attar S PM

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhousas and I badroom--------

and I badroom apartmantt Carpal drapos. compactors washar dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tannis court ciubhousa. ate.

tS2 ltS7

Naw 2 and 3 badrooms, '*tashar/dryer hookups. Olthwash y. Haat pump, Tannis. Pool. Sauna. Sail claanlrig ovans. Frost Iraa ra-Irlgarator, fblocks from ECU t2as 2 bedrooms 33J 3 bedrooms

252-0227 Evenings 4 10 PM and WOakands. Call 2-2744

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances turnlshad, no children, no pets Oaposit and *011754 51

taasa 5105 par month Call 754 5007

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baastay Drive Adlacant to Hospital

WE RE BRANDNEW COME SEE USI

) B 2 BEDROOM apartments tor rant Call 752 4154 or come by 119 W d Street. Graanvllla.

ONE BEDROOM, turnlshad apartments or mobile homes tor rant Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7015

127

HousBfFor RBOt

RtNTALS Town mm country. 2 and 4 bedrooms Call 744 3304 or

THREE HOUSES tor ront 5475 a month. S5S0 a month. 0425 a month Watson Assoclatas, 754 1377; 754

2 BEDROOMS, brick. Aydan 5340 month, deposit roqulrad Mr 3,757 4941.

BEDROOM homes tor rant. 5425 Contact Jaannatta Cox Agency. Inc 754 1323 _

3 BEDROOM HOME In Collage Court Avallabla AAarch 15. Married

couples only No pats 5325 per

month. Laase and deposit raoulrad Estate Realty Company 752 XSt

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch ch, central air Family

an, porch, central ; nalohborhood 754^)045

5300 PER MONTH 3bedroomhoma

near hospital in good condition with carport, storage Quiet, sattlad .....Cl4

neighborhood Clark Branch, Real tors 756 4334 or Sharon Lewis 752 0449

129

Lots For Rant

WATERFRONT LOT tor rent in Washington area Call 944 5030 or 944 0311_ _

Hava pats to sail? Reach more poo pie with an acorMtmlcal Classified

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus Unturnishad 5140 753

pie

ad Call 752 4144

1,2. B 3 Badroom teartments Prof

Energy ettlclant Professionally Designed and Decorated

122

Business Rentals

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 1 4 Sundays

10 2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Rameo East Inc

Day 750 4041_Nights 755 1535

DUPLEX 5250 4 month ttoTt ettlclant. Ilka naw condition Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 756 2570.

BUILDING FOR RENT Adlocent to Venter's Grill, Mumford Road

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or sale 12 x 40. 3 bedrooms, turnlshad, washer.

dryer, alr,_ car^,__Vyy clean In

) condition 754 1235

Excellent location Suitable tor any small business Call 754 4902 or 754 0700 after 5 p.m

BUILDING on Dickinson Avenue Glass front with up front parking til 5p m

___ _ with

Call 752 41179a n

/JO XJ/V.______

DUPLEX New 2 bedrooms very spactous Fireplace and heal pump heating and cooUng Call 754 4953

niiPLPV. 1 >0000044 4,

125 Condominiums For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 2 badroom furnished, no pets, no children, married couples, 754 5091 or 752 3310________

MOBILE HOME for rent Call 750 2733

12" WIDE. 2 bedrooms furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio No children, no pets. 752 5907

DUPLEX, 3 BEDROOM Air condl non 300 B Cematary Road 5235

752 OieOor 754 3210._____

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms I'l baths appliances washer dryer hookups, haat pump brand naw Preferred Properties. 754 7799

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 3

bedroom townhousa In woods All

hookups, cabie 5275 754 4295 ___

FURNISHED, air conditioned apartnsant 75* 3374 days 754 4734 nights__

2 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY

condominium $250 Includes water, outside maintenance, and pool. 754 5344.

2 BEDROOMS, Ua baths, across from pool and tennis courts

Available AprM 20 MMried couples preferred 754

weekends

754 1545 after 4 p m

127

Houses For Rent

12 X 50, turnisfwd. nice lot Just north of Greenville 754 8411 attar 5 p.m___

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots lor rent No pets Deposits raoulrad 758 4413

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted No pets No children 758 4541 __

2 BEDROOMS, furnished carpet, air. large lot, washer No pets No children 758 4857

ACRE LOT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths E xcellent condition 5400 per month, Steve Evans B Associates. 754 llll 758 0934

2 BEDROOMS Near college Available now Deposit required 758 5505.

3 BEDROOMS, i bath, furnished.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pooi. On Country Ciub Dr. adjacent to Greenviile Country Club. 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

EXECUTIVE HOME tor rent with 1' > acre lot available June 1st 5400 per nrionlh Possible option to buy Call Clark Brartch Realtors 754

air, good location, excellent condl tion 7540801

3 BEDRCX3M, turnished. 1>i bath carpet air washer Deposit re quired 3 miles from downtown 758 3954 after 5

FARM HOUSE Lot tor garden Rural Road 1743 Call 744 4573 after

4pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobtle Homos For Rant

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, washer dry

central air 5175 a

Tommy, 754 7815 days, 7R212

njawt:

1970 TWO bedroom trailer. 23 000 BTU air conditioner, washer in good condition, located east of Greenville Call 754 1595or 754 0441

3 AND 1 BEDROOM furnished behind Venters Grill Call after 5. 754-4902. 75B07ei._

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space Evani

1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Agency Call 754 3374

EXECUTIVE OFFICES Handsomely appointed office space

140

WANTED

144

Wonted To Buy

INFORAAATKM wanted concerning

* I77

Peter Reeves Wes born about 2 of his sons named Raddin Fain

! BUYING AND SELLING

and Hiram He left PIH County tor

Reaves. Route I, Box Hphenwald. Tennesee. 38442

142 Roommate Wanted

sliver Les Jewelers. 120 Eael 5th Street, 758 2127

WANT TO BUY old dolls Cell

FEMALE roomnsatc warded Nan

754 8787

WANTED Good used AAarcury Johnson, or Evlnrude Outboard motor. In good condition 3-r i HP Call 752 380 days or 758 7510 nights (aek for Tom}

I WANTED TO BUY Irrigation pip#

FEMALE roommate wanted to share townhousa at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna 754 9491

j Six, five or four inch Ames ore Also accessories Call

' tarrad.TIa Qally Reflector, GreemiUe, N C -Fnda>. k

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to

share 3 bedroom house 5125 a month (utilities included). Call 758 3527aHerS 30

In Oakmont oraa.^^4|4iroKlmatoly

SOOiouaratoet. 7541

FOR LEASE 1000 squara feel office Excellent location

1733.

Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnislied 550 ' t Van Fleming. 7?

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 4 rooms plus

reception, secretary, on

areas, all carpetod 754 II weekdays.

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare 1100 square feet. 4 offices, recaption room, carpet Excellent location Call Fleming A Associates. 754 4235

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 244 Bypass New carpet and paint central heal and 4ir Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square leet. Available now Call 758 2300days, 758 1742nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815 WARD PROPERTY BROKERS 754 84)0 Prvale offices tor rent in new building on Commerce Street (Pitt Plata area)_

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Nurse or

professional person to share 3 bedroom house near Pitt Plata 5150 a month '''> utilities

754 1449 or 752 494

3 FEAAALE roommates wanted to

1 ECU

share large house across from _ campus, en Tanth Straet. 754 4057.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I 804 734 4913 or write Kenneth L Knick. Rt 4, Box 229, Chatham

VIroinie 24531

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across from Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE April I tor two college students or commercial Kitchen privileges '-i block from lege 752 3544__________

FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED

(1) Wood frame buHding approximetely 980 square feet. Interior Is paneled, round fireplace 8 2 bedroom fecillties. Formerly used as nightclub and tavern. Would also be ideal for social club, conference building, or ciub house.

Moved 8 Set Up On Your lot On Piers

^7,500.00

J.W.LANDEN& SONS, INC.

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS PACTOLUS HWY, ONE BLOCK OFF GREENE ST. 758-8575 '

DESIGNATE

Ke^ Warehouse 528

Greenville, N.C.

. ^ -

752-6709"%*ri

(Where Highest Prices Are A Fact,

Not A Promise)

Buddy Wortfiington J.B. Worthington Tull Wofthington Fenner Allen

Carl Averette

ROOM FOR RENT Close to campus Furnished or unfurnished Call 752 0844

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hndrix Banll 752-4122

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms great room with fireplace, heat pump Hardee Acres 5340 per month. Deposit and lease Century 21 8 Forbes Agency 754 212)

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms T , One and two bedroom garden baths all vHipliarKcs 5400 per month Call Home Showcase, 752 Isposal 5522. Bill Barbre 754 3770. Paul LaAtotte 752 4394

apartments Cerpeted range. Irigerator, dishwasher dTsp<__-and c4R>le TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools Localodlusfoft lOth Street

Cali 752-3519

HARDEE ACRES, 349 Circle Drive I 3 bedrooms, f'j baths, heat pump I to responsible family Lease and

LOVE TREES

to responsible family Lease deposiT 5300 per month 758 3028

E xperlence the unique in apartment living with nature outside r construe tireplacet. heat pumps (haating costs 50% less man comparable

HOUSE FOR LEASE 4 large

rooms. 3 baths 3 kitchens, front porch Near downtown and univer slty 5275 per month Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc.. Realtors, 758 4711.__

IN SERVICE NURSING INSTRUCTOR

units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups. well to wall carpet thermopane windows extra insula

'COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ImmBdiatfl opvning in progressive in service department (or individual to develop and coordinate training programs for nursing personnel. Candidates will have at least a BSN with Masters in Education preferred. Prefer teaching experience in adult education area. Complete benefit package. Salary commensurate with education and ex-perience. For more Information send resume to Bill Ratliff, Employment Office.

NBAR UNIVERSITY Thret badreom. appliances turnlshad no pets 728 3SS4 or 724 7415

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C, 27834

919-757-4556

Equal Oppodunlly Emptoyai M/F

Good Deals On USED Wheels

S^g Wagon Sellout.

ri%:Y

1981 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, rear defroster, light package.

List Price .......... $8747.00

Discount........................1300.00

Sale Price......................$7447.00

Cash or trade.....................947.00

Finance........... $6500.00

48 Payments of $192.59 16.00 Annual Percentage Rate

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

List Price ,..................$4450.00

Discount......................... 600.00

Sale Price......................$3850.00

Cash or trade.....................750.00

Finance........................$3100.00

30 Payments Of $132.38 18.00 Annual Percentage Rate

1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

List Price.......................$4450.00

Discount........................1000.00

Sale Price......................$3450.00

Cash or trade.....................750.00

finance........................$2700.00

30 Payments of $115.30 18.00 Annual Percentage Rate

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon

9 passenger. Air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic, luggage rack.

List Price.......................$2850.00

Discount..........:..............400.00

Sale Price......................$2450.00

Cash or trade.....................650.00

Finance ..................$1800.00

24 Payments of $91.61 18.00 Annual Percentage Rate

976 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, power windows, power seat, cruise control, tilt wheel.

Ust Price.......................$2250.00

Discount.........................300.00

.Sale Price......................$1950.00

Cash or trade.....................450.00

finance........................$1500.00

16 Payments of $108.^

- 20.00 Annual Percentage Rafi

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, woodgrain.

List Price.......................$1250.00

Discount.......... 500.00

Sale Price.......................$750.00

Cash or trade .......... 350.00

Finance.........................$400.00

6 Payments of $70.90 20.00 Annual Percentage Rate

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon

Automatic, air, AM-FM

^550.001

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave

GREENVILLE. N.C.

756-7808

Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrwice"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

LANCOREALTY

756-5868 )

BROKER ON CALL Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

Steve Denton Listing Agent 752-0181

105 W. Srmvilli

NEW LISTING

CLOSE TO CITY LIMITS-3 bedrooms 2 baths dinmg room, great room with fireplace, patio garage, chain link fence extra large lot. chair rail Custom built vrith many extras This home is immaculate Call lor appointmeni.

Listing Broker Blanche Forbes Realtor-GRI 756-3438

QttMk

JtT

21.

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each OtticB Independently Owned & Operated

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr OPEN SAT. 9-5:00

YOUR TURN NOW!

The present owners have en)oyed family gatherings in the spacious kitchen and warm den. Theyve entertained in the generous living and dining rooms But now it's time to move on due to a transfer so they've reduced the price to $83,900 to make it easier for you to enjoy what they have. There's and 8Vi% loan assumption too

blount & ball realty

realtors - builders 756-3000

Richard Lane..........................752-8819

Betty Beacham.................... 756-3880

Bill Blount............................756-7911

NEW LISTING

KILBY ISLAND

A vacation home for weeks or weekends summer or winter Only three years old, three bedrooms bath, great room, screened porch, electric heat, central air. piers, boathouse. 500 gallon gasoline tank $59.500

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

asks

fifid tyH 'i?*?' juOufi re id- t-i

Vi i f)K SrAr^/^

iTMrif yi-f this Htnif VY ,s u terri

He If -ifie otst f-om p/jo^

p O c^eo-*rci kcfhts

A J,.,,.*

SpKKifl.v^

Ik J, ^ M/tynU.

^,7/ n_

C Ad pet >0.4 ^

r A ; 7 /

/)A*

\6-td\ v.'*, ! f'i pf<- .

/).< i.f r/-. 5 /r.tf ..a* pf z.

o< ..7. p

'dAA-ts A ./- hi fit fa, AS

NEW LISTING

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

For a small price, located in Lake Ellsworth, this home is ideal for easy family living and is so convenient to the hospital and shopping. Features family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus car port. $57,900

PERFECT HOME

For the tBmily that loves a country atmosphere Just 8 miles from the hospital and is in excellent condition Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. V/2 baths, carport. Priced a low $50,900

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. INC.

756-1322

ANYTIME!

REAITOCH

U The UvulyKHhctor.Uraam lilt N C -t''h(taiy.MArcti4t >**1Passions Run High On 10 Commandments Ban

By HERBERT SPAPIROW Associated Press WiHer

FRANKFORT. Ky P> - TTiou shaJt post the %n

Commandments on the classroom walls, says a Kentucky law Thixi shall not. says the I S Supreme Court Help' say t-onfused local school boards A group of Crittenden Ccxinty residents sued when their school board decided to remove copies of the Ten Commandments from the public schools In Bullitt County, an angry woman shouted, And 1 thought we had CVistians on this board'" after her local

school board voted ^-2 last week to remove copies of the commandments from cla^rooms.

Such passion is txgting up against the vow of a IxMiisville civil nghts attorney. the lawyer who ai-^inally took the matter to the (Wition's highest court He sa^s hell go to court against any school board that vptes to likive up the Ten Cora-mandfcents

The <-ontroversy began three years ago with passage of the state law requinng copies of the commandments to be posted in all public school classrooms The law

was struck down Iqi the U.S. Supreme Court last (all Backers of the law. led by the Kentucky Heritage Foundatkm in Louisville, cothend the ruling struck down af the law and does not apply to donated copies But state Attorney General Steve Beshear, asked for an opinion by state school officials. say-s he bdieves the Supreme Court meant to ban the posting of the Ten CiNnmandnients in public classrooms under any cirinimstances A random survey by The Associated Press turned up 10 districts whose boards

voted to take the copies down and 10 districts whose boards voted to keep them if> de ^ite Beshear's opuuon that the boards are leaving themselves open to legal actioo The state has 1 school districts.

John Wilson, chairman of the Stidby County board of edt^ation. said he didn't feel his board was defying the taw in keeping up the copies.

if there was a state law clear instruction that they come down. I'm sure they would come down promptly. Wilson said There is also a political danger involved, as the three

Midwest Farmers Fearful Over

If Summer Rains Fail To Come

members of the Bullitt County board wlio voted to remove the Ten Com-mandmeots found out

You're on our list, Kenneth Mills, one in a large crowd that attended the board meeting, said to the three Mills and others urged that board mraibers Bill Dawson. Charles Hamilton and James Robards be voted out of office when their terms expire

The Bowling Green Independent school board de^ cided in January to remove the commandments from the classroom walls The Warren County board voted March 9 to keep them up against the advice of its attorney.

"We felt like the parents don't really want them taken down, said board chairman Henry Moss We were elected to serve the public

and If the pUbUc vuM them up then we wUl kMp them UP as kng as we can.

The Hopkins County Board of Educatkm pasMd a mutton Feb 2 sayii^ tt would allow the commandments to remain posted for the Ume being. The board received petitions with more than 4,060 sl0uitures urging that the commandments remain posted imtil the questkm is settled.

A petition containing nearly 6,000 si^iatures was circulated in Christian County to keep the commandments po^. but the local board voted to take them down It is one of the hardest decisions 1 ever had to make in my life. said board chairman Richard Brame, im bound by my oath to uphold the law."

Wolfe County Schools So-perfolendent Rkfaard Jett saki My recommendMkm will be that, leas we have a suit, we leave them up as long as we have 'In God We Trust'the dollar biU

Tom Riner, executive (ttrectw of the Heritage Foundation, says his organization has volteered to pay legal costs for any school board that is sued. It is also providing legal aid for the 90 disgruntled Crittenden County residts who filed suit March 4 seeking to have the Ten Commandments put back up in their schools.

But Bill Stone, the Kot-tucky Civil Liberties Unkxi attoiiiey who successfully pursued the original suit that challenged the law, predicts the Crittenden County suit wxMit be the last one on the matter.

He said sooner or later hh group W1 flk suits against every diitrlct that doea't comply with the Supreme Court ruling.

Stone says be is waitiog to see what the Jefferson County Board of EducMion, which controls the states largest school district, will do when it votes the issue The Jeffers Courtfy board has not scheduled that vote.

If they do vote to take them down it may inflimce other counties that are still debating. Stone said.

He added, however, thal if it becomes necessary he wHl go to federal court a civil rights suit and seek the largest possible damages against both the local bouxl and its individual members.

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Wnter

K.ANSAS CITY, Mo t.APi - The cattle ranchers and the wheat farmers of the Midwest speak of the weather in anxious tones these days They talk of the droughts of the 9:)s and the 1950s. .And they talk about what will happen "if - if the rams don't come, if there IS another summer Iikc last year s

Recent rains helped a lit tie They generall) provided enough water to support the winter wheat crop now m the ground But more ram is nt*eded to replenish subsoil moisture Changes in weather pat terns eight miles in the sky, hold out the promise of a wet March. April and Ma> But there will tx' problems if the promise is not fulfilled You don't create a drought overnight and you don't solve it overnight." said Phil Shideler the Na tional Weather Service meteorologist for Kansas You ve got to replenish subsoil moisture, .solve the problem of below-normal reservoir levels The winter wheat crop m Kansas is just fiecoming active and will need more rain quickly There's a high probability we will get through the spring with enough moisture to maintain growth " .said Shideler But if we don't have well-above normal' precipitation in .March .April. May and June, the first dry .spell that comes along, we're going to be right back in the dry weather situation "

Shideler .said the chances for spring ram kx)k much better than the\ did because a high pres.sure sy stem in the West that kept moisture from the .Midwest this winter has given way to a low pressure system

'Fishy Tales'

GRIFTON F^*rsons wishing to participate in the Shad Festival story telling contest Fi.shy Tales" should contact Dr Carol Veitch at 757-6621 or 752-9835. Don Wat.son at .5244250 i evenings and weekends Inquiries about this new feature of the festival may also be sent to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928. Grifton, 28S;io There is no fee for entering the contest The story-iellmg contest will have two division, fish stories and tall tales (nonfish ) Two categones in each division will give juniors 'age 15 and under) and seniors (age 16 and olden a chance to compete for trophies The Fishy Tales contest IS the opening event of the Shad Festival and also of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, April 1-16

Appreciation services for Elder David Daniels vrill be held at St. Matthew F W B Church at 7 p m Saturday, March 21 .Music will be provided by the Vine Sisters and two gospel^ groups, from Virginia and Connecticut At 1:30 pm Sunday. March 22, the Bames Sisters in Christ, the Rock Island Singers of Fountain, the Faithfulaires of LaGrange. and other gospel groups will be on hand to sing At 7:30 p.m Sunday, the churchs pastor, Hattie M Cobb, with St Luke Senior Choir, will close out the anniversary program. The [MJblic is invited to attend.

Dr Norton D Slromnicn, chief meletirologist for tli' U S Department of Agriculture in Washington, said last week The (Weather) pattern has changed The pnispects are continuing to look up'' Strommen said he thought most of the winter wheat crop wmild be saved He said the prospects for crops plantt*d in the spring depend on the rainfall during the summer Fred Oslby. head of the Natioi j1 Severe Storms Forecast ('enter, calls the recent rams a drop in the bucket (but) better than nothing" He said that even an above-normal rainfall m March would not end the problems from the drought although It t'ertamly would be helpful "

Nebra.ska is m the midst of Its driest winter m 106 years of record keeping The Nebnuska Crop .S(*rvico said many farmers were taking advantage of the warm, dry weather to do field work Much of Nebraska s com, soybean and milo crop is irrigatiKl .so farmers will plant even if the weather is dry But imgation means high bills for diesel fuel and will further deplete the al ready-low underground

water supply In Oklahoma the heart of the 193S IXist Bowl -experts say that the state needs heavy downpours by April or the effect could be dev.istating The state's Soil ConseiTation Senice say the dry ioil and high winds are free'e-drying the winter wheat crop and a hay shortage and lack of water in stock ponds have forced cattlemen to cull their herds by lOpcTcenl Dr Robert A Clark, associate director of hydrology for the US Weather Service In Washington, said that the Palmer Index, used to m*a.sure drought severity, showed widespread patches of extreme and severe drought m the beginning of February It doesnt have those* any more" he said, adding the index for the first week in March showed only scattered areas of extreme or severe drought, including southeast Kansas, northeast Oklahoma and east Texas.

The drought is not expected to st(^ spnng planting in Texas, but problems remain, particularly in the northeast section of the state where some of the Red River Basin reservoirs are less than half full Clark said last

wedis rams should help A state water specialist in Illinois said the drought in the southern two-thirds of the stale will be over if Illinois rec-eives normal rainfall in the next three months In central Illinois, where February showers were heavier than usual, the situation has improved greatly Paul Waite, state climatologist in Iowa said the western third of the* state remains dry , needing at least four inches of rain just to stay even," but he said the rest of the slate is in better shape than others around us. The weather service is hopeful March will be wetter and warmer than usual and spnng planting will be earlier because of the warmer weather Farmers in Colorado also are hoping hoping for snow or ram. Colorados res-enoirs wont begin to fill until the spring runoff from snow in the mountains and this years snowfall is reported at 41 percent of normal State conservationist Sheldon Boone says the state would need a major storm like the March 34 blast every week for six straight weeks to reach average snowpack conditions

MAKING A POINT - James Richards, left, a member of the Bullitt County School Board, tries to make a point during discussion of why the school system took down copies of the Ten Command

ments. Roy Charles, right, was one of several parents unhappy with the decision. Between the two men is schotri board chairman Ron Whitt. (AP Laserphoto)

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