[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wothr

Homy fair Mi^ ad Siiardijr vttti lo<H iB #1 ad

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PafeU-OWtuahes Page 11 Bneziakl ki-tervlew

Page 17 - Manory stirred

1 DOTH YEAR NO. 74

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 27. 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Polish Workers Stage Warning Strike

By THOMAS W NETTER AaaodMedPreaiWiilcr WARSAW, PDluid (AP) - The bUre of factory whistles shattered Polands labor peace today as the 10 milUoo-manber Solidarity independent labor unkn staged a four-hour warning strike, defjing Warsaw Pact troops and tanks maneuvering on the Mtions borders.

We dont want to overthrow the (Commimist) party," national Sc^idar-Ity leader Lech Walesa told striking wwters at a steel mill near here. "We only want to get rid of the people putting the brakes on renewal."

Rental Is the word Poles have given to the economic and political reforms sought by Solidarity, the Communist blocs first nongovernmental trade union.

The strike began at 8 a.m. 2 a.m. EST - and ended on schedule four hours later. But union officials have threatened a general and open-ended - strike lor next Tuesday If their demands are not met

A Solidaritv strike buUettai oubiished

today qoted Polish radio and televi-sion diief Stanislaw Balicki as saying the govmunent wts prepared for "30 days of strikes." It also quoted him as saying the government was ready to procl^n a state of emergency, and that government leaders had told him the'current Warsaw Pact numeuvers had been prolonged. It did not elaborate.

A Solidarity spokesman said workers walked off their )obs in the Silesia coal mines, at factories in Wroclaw, Jeienia Gwa, Katowice and LuUin, and in the shipyards of Gdansk, flashpoint oi last summers labor protests. The spokesman could not say immediatdy what portion of the Solidarity membership participated.

The warning strike was the first since Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski became Polands premier Feb. 10 and called for a OlHiay recite from strikes. It was believed to be the lar^ coordinated labor protest in Crnnmunlst Polands 38-year histwy.

Polands official news media reported the work stoppages without

comment, ine soviet news agency Tass, which called the situatk tenae in a lengthy article Thtvsday, did not refor to the strikes directly today.

In Washington, offkials were watching developmeiRs with new concern.

Solidarity leaders met at a Warsaw hotd to prepare for the expected resumption later today of negotiations postponed by the government Thiffs-day. The talks are expected to focus on imion grievances stemming from last weeks beatings (A farmers and unionists in Bydgosza.

Polid) shopper, meanwhile,- prepared lor the worst, joining block-long lines outside of grocery stories and emptying the shelves of what little food wasavailaUe.

In Warsaw, factory whistles heralded the strike. Transportation in the coital groiBKl to a halt. Some 4,000 employees at the giant Huta Warszawa steel mill on the citys northern outskirts stopped work, as did 5,000 at the Ursus tractor fwrtory nearby.

Walesa toured a number of the

plants by car. At the Huta Warszawa plant, be appealed for support - but also for patience We want to give the premier sonae time to restore order."

At the tractor plant, ste of 1978 disturbances over food prices, activists distribided balf-loaves of breM and wMkers stood atop fork lifts to place the red and white Polish flag on beams.

The official Pcrfish news agency PAP took note of the strike with the observation that a state of social tensions prevails but there is peace everywhere. But it also quoted the Polish Catholic and Social Union, an independent organization of intellectuals, as declaring, Pcriand is on the verge of national disaster and extreme forces are coming into prominence."

The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda charged today that the AFLrCIO was cdlaborating with the CIA in an effort to subvert socialism in Poland.

The Czechoslovak Communist party newspaper Rude Pravo added that Sdidarity was engaging in threats.

bladunail and terror" in a ax-centrated attack" on the Communist system. The Yugoslavian daily P(rfitika said Pt^and was "paralyzed," its future "completely imcertain.

On Ibursday, Tass bad said Poland was virtually flooded with provocative leaflets containing direct threats against the Commimists

The phrasing was reminiscent of the threats" Moscow cited in explaining its military intervention in Czechoslovakia in 1988.

The Soviet concern over Poland was underlined by continued Warsaw Pact maneuvers in or near Polands border.

In Washington, the State Department said the maneuvers appeared to have been extended as a "warning flag."

A statement issued at the White House Thursday warned the Soviet Union may intend to take repressive action in Poland" and warned this would have a grave effect on the whole course of East-West relations. Asked about that later by reporters. President Reagan said, "Its a very

tense situation

The spark for Polands latest labor crisis, the wor^ since last summers wave of work stoppages, was the beating last 'Thursday of 23 protesting farmers and unionists in the northwestern city of Bydgoszcz. The activi^ had refused to leave a meeting with Conumxiist officials and were forcibly ejected. Three of them were hoq>italized Solidarity demanded the dismissal of officials it claimed were responsible for the beatings and warned it would iM^d a warning strike today and an all-out work stoppage Tuesday if the demands were not met Govermnent officials were working on a report on the Bydgoszcz violence expected to be published Saturday.

On the eve of the walkout. P(ries stocked up on peas, beans, vinegar and whatever else was available.

Why am I buying five bottles of vinegar? asked one Perish woman. Frankly, I dont really need that much but everybody is buying everything and anyway what is this money worth?

Wesf Studies Its OptionsOn Poland

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said today the Polish situation stUl looks [xetty serious" and that the United States and its allies are considering possible neasures in the event of Soviet military Interventon.

Weinberger refused to say what kind of steps are under discussion. When asked whether be meant to include an allied mUitary option, the defense secretary replied: 1 dont rule it in and 1 don't rule It out ."

After Weinbergers comments at a treakfast meeting with newsmen, top aides said any allied military counteraction to a Soviet move against Poland is not in the cards, but they said that Weinberger wanted to keep the Russians guessing and was being purposely vague. The only reference Wein

berger made to any specific counter-measure was his statement that if they (the Russians) did go in, it would effectively end any possibility of talks'of any kind, whether on strategic or theater nuclear arms limitations or conventional force reductk8.

It would be absolutely' futile to sit down with a country that behaves that way," Weinberger said.

The Pentagon chief said, I think there would be some concerted effort" by the allies in response to a Soviet military action to crush the PoUsb independent labor movement.

ITtere are a number of things that a number of countries are talking about," Welnber^rsaid.

At the same time, he expressed a belief that the Russians would rather not intervene militarily, but that the Soviets hope that the

RKFLKCTOR.

hOTLIIf

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7oz-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReflectiR', 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 <xily initials will be used.

DOMESTIC STRESS REFUGE?

Would you please print in the pap* some kind of services that women who are being mentally or physically abused by their mates can use, places they can go? Because I fear for my life, I will not give my name.S

Mary Smith, director of the REAL Crisis Intervention Center here, asked that you call REAL as soon as possible 758-HELP (4357). She said domestic stress is one of the many areas in which REAL provides crisis counseling and information ref^al. REAL keeps itself constantly abreast MMtU the services in the county available for whatever problem and will put you in touch with someone who can help you.

As for places they can go, she said Pitt County has no shelter for abused women, per se, iHit will refer yoU' somewhere if there appears to be sufficient need. There are shelters in some other towns in the state, she said, and arrangements could possible be made for you to go to one of these.

FABOLY NEEDS HELP

Joan (Thenier of Catholic Social Services has ^ asked Hotline to appeal for help for a family with four small children who moved here in January. They are living without heat, cookstove or refrigerator. If you have any of these appliances in usable condition that you would be willing to donate to CSS, call Joan Chenier, 756-1593. The ~ ^natkm would be tax-deductible.

problems inside Poland can be resolved without such drastic action.

1 think they would much rather get what they want without going in." Weinberger said of the Russians.

He met with reporters a day after Presidoit Reagan issued a pointed statenent warning that Soviet use of force against Polish labor unions or any suppression of the Poles 1^ armed might "could have a grave effect on the whole course of East-West relations."

Asked what prompted the president's statement, Weiitoerger said It wasj, the apparent extoirion of the maneuvers" by Russian and other Warsaw Pact armies in and near Poland that contributed to what he called a growing tense rituatkm."

Although a four-hour protest strike had ended earlier today, Weinberger said, there still are an awful lot of troops around (P(riand)."

However, Weinberger said that Im not aware of any specific troop movenwits" by Warsaw Pact forces that could be considered immediately threatening to Pcriand.

He also said that 1 dont think there has been any special private statement" from the United States to the Soviet Union conveying the depth of American concern that the Russians refrain from harsh tactics.

On other matters, Weinberger made these points:

El Salvador - The assignment of 54 U.S. mUitary trainers and technicians is a temporary one and fulfUIs requests by the beleagured government coping with a leftist insurgency.

The approvaHSj^he Farmers Honae Administration of a $50,000 loan to the Pactdus Rural Fire Department Inc. was announced by Rep. Walter B. Jones.

Jones said the loan, which wUl be repaid in 20 years at five percent. wUl be used to purchase a new 750 GPM pump truck to replace a 1946 pumper truck. He noted that the fire department serves the Pactolus area.

John J. Langley is current president of the fire department.

Mayor Pleased With Project

Mayor Don McGlohon expressed delight that Greenville has been chosen by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to submit a full application for funding of the South Evans Community Development Project.

It was pointed out that an invitation to submit a full aM)lication virtuaUy assures that program funding will be madeavaUable.

Securing the funds for this project has been a top priority for the city councU, the mayor observed. TTie previous councU adopted a policy statement directing the city manager and the city staff to implement and complete our existing Community Development projects with all possible diq>atch. The present council placed great emphasis on continuing these efforts.

McGlohon explained that the threshold requirements set by HUD in order to qualify for funding were especially difficult this year. We were required to have a certain percentage of our past funding expended and for the first time the threshold criteria recjuired that our two remaining urban renewal projects be officially closed out.

He added, Although it jqipeared that our chances for funding this year were not very good, we felt it was important to apply for the funds and place a maximum effort on meeting the threshold requirements. Of course, developing a competitive application was equally important.

The mayor cwnmended the citys Engineering and Inspections Department for its work in getting the 14th Street project underway which represented a major portion of the remaining funds. He said the effort of the Redevelopment Ck>mmission in closing out the last two urban renewal efforts here and completing land acquisition for the 14th Street project was also a key.

He also cited the efforts of City Manager Ed Wyatt and Ben Shivar, the citys CD director, as well as city department heads who were inv(rfved in the funding effort.

The South Evans project is a three-year comprehensive program to rehabilitate and upgrade the living environment of the area. The t(Xal grant request amounts to some $3 million.

McGlohon said the full aj^Ilcation for the first years work will be written for $9%,200, with work expected to begin by Oct.l.

PREPARING FOR THE WORST An old lady holds half a loaf of bread, all she could buy, outside a bread store in Warsaw Thursday.

As Solidarity began its four-hour strike today, shoppers emptied food shelves of whatever was available. (AP Laserphoto)

Find No Atlanta Links In New York Abduction

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y (AP) Atlanta police say a New York City man who was arrested with a 9-year-old boy in his truck is not a suspect in the deaths or disappearances of 22 black children in Atlanta.

Frankie Edmonds, 32. a Vietnam veteran and former mental patient, was held on $25,000 bail today in the Dutchess County Jail in Poughkeepsie, about 90 miles north of New York City, on charges of unlawful impris-

Old Country Store Burned

FIRE MS1R0YS OLD STORE Firemen from five Pitt Cbiiity Are deputmoXs battle a blaze that deMit^ an old store at Hudxxis Croaaroadi early this nxxning. According to Pitt CouBty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the fire was reported at 2:47 a.in. and Eastern Pines and Black Jack flremen arriving at the scene said tbe building was conqXetdy oigidfed in flamies. Owner (rf the old wood frame building was Ustod as

Prank Edwards. Joyner said the building had not been used as a st(Nre fw about ten years, but was used for storage. Value of the structure, was $17,000 which was a total kiss. Addttkxial departments responding to the call wo% Simpstm, Grimedand, and Winterville. There were no injuries reported. (Rdlector Photo by Twnmy Forrest)

onment and endangering the welfare of a minor.

Edmonds, of the New York City borough of (Jueens. was seized in East Fishkill, N.Y., on Sunday in a rented truck with Georgia license plates. In the rear of the truck was Bernard Robinson of Beacon, N.Y., whom Edmonds allegedly had abducted from the Rombout Junior High School playground about 20 miles away.

Local police and FBI agents were quick to note several running lines of coincidence, as FBI Director William Webster put it, between the Edmonds case and the Atlanta slayings. However. FBI agents have been unable to qjuestioh Edmonds because his court-appointed lawyer, Dutchess County public defender Sam Collins, wont let them.

Atlantas police commissioner, Lee Brown, said, at this point, we are not calling him a suspect .

Andrew Criscolo, police chief of East Fishkill, reported that Edmonds had revealed nothing that would link him to the Atlanta cases.

The lines of coincidence apparently included:

The Georgia plates on the truck;

A flier found in the truck pronMXing a New York City vigil for the Atlanta victims;

-Reports that dog hairs, possibly from a husky or chow-chow, were found on (Please turn to Page 6)

K-ltolMDrI

, Qmmtrn, N.c.-ntMqr, itetfes, an

Fine Furniture Is Explained

BjrFRANCEINEPCBRY BCUNtaiBurMy NEW BERN - Fvnitire maker Wri^ Hor. dad in kme breedas and buckled

tboet, coBstructtd a ChippendalMtyle maliofany table - carefuQy mting each part with mortises and tenons, dovetails or wooden

FURNITURE MAKER. . .Wright Home puts together a Chippendale-style table for participants in the recent Tryon Palace Symposium. (ECU News Bureau photo)

Wits End

By Erma Bom beck

From age 13 to 19. your teenagers will go through the seven stages of Career Searching. Why, do you ask. does he or she vacillate between one profession and ahother Because it is the first time he has faced the realities of how to make a living.

Stage 1 (age 13) - He has learned to sign his name and can sign it just as well as Bill Walton Bill Walton gets a million dollars a year for signing his name Besides, coach says if he keeps growing this summer he might "start in the fall

Stage II (age 14)-Hasnot grown enough to dunk higher than Waltons knees. Decides sports is for jocks who don't want to grow up Did an article for school paper and discovered Katharine Graham, publisher of the Washington Post, earned in excess of $375,000 in one year. (Jetting out the paper is all work after school, but its worth it. Journalism gets in your blood

Stage III (age 15) - New girl with nice-smelling hair called Shelly wanted to be walked home every night after school He let someone else get the stupid paper out. Besides, stupid faculty censored everything. Shelly thinks he should go into law like her father Chief Justice

Warren Burger makes $84,700 a year Besides, all those years in law school would give them a chance to mature Stage IV (age 16) - Shelly took shorter time to mature than he thought. He decided after she dumped him that girls are overrated. He said shed be surprised when she hears hes going to become a priest They dont make a lot of irwney, but you get a lot of people looking at you and saying, "Wonder vkty he never got married He has such charisma and can reach people

Stage' V (age 17) Son decided he didnt need religious life when he discovered the hours He said if he wanted to work Sundays hed be a realtor With all the charisma people said he had. he figured he'd go into politics After all, the mayor of New York City makes $80,000 a year.

Stage VI (age 18) -(Jharisma bombed out at student council level. Is undecided about career, but seems to have narrowed it down to either game show contestant who won $132,000 by knowing Butterfly McQuei was the maid in "Gone with the Wind, or a plumber who took 27 pounds of his hair out of the hall drain and makes $53,000 a year.

Stage VII (age 19) -Enrolled in liberal arts at A. college Wwks sum-

Xv6pr6S6nt3tlV6 ^0'' minimum wage

Is Selected

Helen Kares was elected representative for Withla (Council to attend the 82nd North Carolina Great Council Session.

Pocahontas Pennie Dunn was elected alternate representative. The session will be held in Winston-Saem May 17-19.

The Second District meeting will be held in Gastonia Saturday and begins at 3 p.m. f(^owed by dinner and dance. The First District meeting will be held April 4 at the Redmen Building, Washington. Marga Ross, presidwU, wiil preside. Sally Vainright is its secretary and Cecil Bradshaw is treasurer. All are men hers of Withla Gouncil.

Lillie Randolph was elected council deputy for a year. The program for the meeting was given by MaycieCulbretb.

Reba Cannon will given the (Nrogram at the April 14 meeting with Nobles and Bes^ Nobles as host-emes. Hostesses Tuesday nig^t we Mrs. Vainri^t uidLouteCox.

A welcome to members session foUowed the session

scale at firm selling roofing over the phone Is open to suggestions

This was not the kng-agD btalh of a now prted mtlque, but an intriguing remi-actment of bow antique furniture was made. Horne, master cabinetmaker at Colonial WUliamsburgs Anthony Hay Cmtnet Shop, demonstrated his trade lor 170 participants in the annual Tryon Palace Symposium here.

The symposium, for professionals and lay persons interested in the decorative arts of the cofonial period, is co-sponsored the Tryon Palace Commission and Restoration and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Eduction in cooperation with the N. C. Division of Archives and History.

Furniture making is not really an art, a "craft or a service, Horne explained It's a way to make a living, a business like any other

(Colonial furniture makers, like their modem counterparts. [Moduced furniture to please their ctistomers And since not every furniture maker is a good desi^r, makers have always relied iqxm pattern books, such as Thomas Chippendales "Directw.

To maintain a profitable shop, makers traditionally used fine woods 'where it diows, and less expensive woods for the backs undersides which are unfinished Makers sought to please and sometimes spent mo^ of their time pointing out possible designs in the pattern books to prospective customers. "Anthony May probaUy spent 30 hours a week just talking to customers. Home said. Advertising as a means of attracting notice is not at all new Home showed several early printed advertisements for carpenters, joiners, turners and cabinetmakers. including one for the London firm of "Elizabeth Bell and Son. Furniture makers in the colonies borrowed ideas from the famous English design-ers - Chippendale, Hewilewhite and Sheraton -as well as from each other Home showed photographs of good and better furnishings made on both sides of the Atlantic and singled out characteristics often seen but seldom noticed the octagonal forms in "13-pane ^ass cupboard and bookcase fronts and the bird profiles formed by the cut-out spaces of splat-backed chairs As Home assembled his table, he explained how good pieces are made to allow for the inevitable shrinking, swelling and warping of wood.

"Drawer bottoms should have a little overlap at the back so there wont be a crack running across for bobby pins to fall through. he said.

Other symposium speakers were Peter Sandbeck, Betty

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. James L Hardee Sr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, have returned home from Jackson, Miss., after spending several days with their son. Mr. and Mrs. William C Hardee and sons, Kevin and Brad. He is a sales representative with Exxon of USA

PLAN TO ATTEND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS "

Evening Classes And Activities

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR ADULTS FOR TEENAGERS

Landscaping Babysitting Techniques

Gardening Job Information

Tips On Fishing Simple Bike Repairs

FOR CHILDREN .

Leather Craft Fun Storytelling ,

Puppetry

March 31 - Wahl-Coats School April 2 - Greenville Middle School ^ril 14 - South Greenville School

Registration; 6:30-7:00 p.m. on site CbssTime: 7:00-9.30 p.m.

THERE IS NO

ADMISSION CHARGE!

< Jome And Bring A Friend

GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS COMMUNITY SCHOOLS PROGRAM

Ring, CarolyB J. Wnekley. Lntt Beldeo ud M^ ReynotPeacodL Partidpttiiig tnm tbe Greenville irei were; Greene Oounty, Snow Hill. Mrs. J. C. Exm Jr.; and Pitt ONBty, Greenville. Dr. Lawrence Brewster and An-folnetteJefrim.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR TurkeyCiftlets GreenBeans Parmesan Potatoes Rdls RicottaCake E^unesso PARMESAN POTATOES My young friend. Veronica Petta. first made this in a cooking class at New York University, then tried it in mykitchoi. Its great!

V4 ct^) butter

4 medium baking potatoes (about 1^4 poui^), scrubbed but unpeeied 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

1 teaspoon white pepper Preheat the oven to 375 degrees and melt the butter in a 10 by 6 by 1^4-inch baking dish. Cut potatoes in half lengthMise, with the cut surfaces facing down, slice each potato half lengthwise into 4-inch wide str^; reserve the ends that are almost entirely covered with peel Layer the remaining potatoes in overlapping rows in the baking dish, sprinkling each layer with the cheese and pepper. Top with the reserved potato ends, skin side up, the Parmesan and pepper. Bake uncovered in the preheated oven until tender when tested vnth a fork and top layer is on the crisp side - 40 to 50 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Births

Jones

Bom to Mr and Mrs James Edward Jones. Rocky Mount, a son, James Adam, on March 18, 1981, in Nash General Hospital. Mrs Jones is the former Katherine Tyson of Greenville.

Jemigan Bom to Mr. and Mrs Justin Keet Jemigan. Col-erain. a daughter, Patti Lynn, on March 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Hawkins Bom to Mr and Mrs.

Lyman Wayne Hawkins, Fairway Drive, a son. Kiley Blaine, on March 22. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes Bom to Mr. and Mrs

Robert Ingram Barnes Jr.. 122 Ripley Dr., a son. Edwin Dou^as, on March 22. IMl, in u Memorial Hospital.

El-Amin Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen El-Amin, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Syed

Kareem, on March 23. 1981, in Pitt Memorial H(^ital.

Doctor Chokes On Advice

By Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by UnnwMl Ptm* SyndWM

DEAR ABBY: My husband juat celebrated hit 50th birthday. Hea a physician who tells all hia male patienta who reach 50 to alow down. If they smoke, he orders them to quit or cut down, but hes a two-pack-a-day man.

He puts all hia overweight patienta on diets, but he ia conaidwably overweight himself and cant atay on a diet for two days. He insists that daily exercise is a muat, but he doean't exerciae at all.

He says that an annual vacation away from ones daily work is essential to good health, but he hasn't had a vacation in six years. And this will floor you; He wants all his patients to have a thorough checkup every year, but the last one he had was 12 years ago. What's wrong with him, and how can 1 get through to him?

DOCTORS WIFE.

DEAR WIFE: Hes human. He finds advice much easier to give than to take. You can get through to .him (maybe) by inaiating that he conaalt a colleague for a checkup. And if he reftisea, aak him to keep paying thoae life insurance premiums, ao you and your next husband can retire in luxury. Cruel? Not really. Sometimes we have to be cruel to be kind.

DEAR ABBY; A friend of mine is marrying a minister. He plans to perform the marriage ceremony himself. He insists that since he is authorized to perform marriage ceremonies, there is no reason why he should not perform his own.

Somehow this doesn't seem right to me. Can you please find out if such a marriage would be legal in South Carolina? Thank you.

BRIDES FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: According to Robert N. DuRant, executive director of the South Carolina Bar:

Only miniaters of the gospel or accepted Jewish rabbis and officers sfothorized to administer oaths in this state are authorized to adminiater a marriage ceremony in this State.

Complications could arise when one attempts hia own wedding ceremony. To be strictly legal, one could avoid the question by having a third party perform the marriage ceremony." '

DEAR ABBY jokes*

Why would a person laugh at his own

JOEY

DEAR JOEY: Maybe he just wants to make sure somebody laughs.

DEAR ABBY: Y'ou recently quoted O.K. Chesterton, who said, 'The truly great person is the one who makes every person feel great.

May I share an anecdote that illustrates that point beautifully: In Queen Victoria's time, a young woman had the good fortune of being escorted to dinner by William E. Gladstone, who was considered one of the most brilliant statesmen of the 19th century On the following evening, the same young lady was escorted by Benjamin Disraeli, novelist, statesman and twice prime minister of Great Britain.

When asked for her impression of these two great rivals, she replied, After an evening with Gladstone, I thought he was the most brilliant man Id ever met. After an evening with Disraeli, I thought myself to be the most fascinating woman in the world!

A H.C., BERWICK, MAINE

DEAR ABBY; 1 notice that your column has a great deal to do with this sex business.

Tell people that sex is natures ba't for reproduction, and if you go for the bait, you get stuck with the freight.

FRAME-IT-rOUIiSElF SHOPPE

DO IT YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlinqfon B'vd !5b

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 30 P M

Blooming

GERANIUMS

Excellent for window boxes Blooms all summer!

sunshine

LOCATED m MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST.

Now. if Mjr say th urge it Uw grsat lo coatrol, taO thaai that carnal coocupiscsoceor pUun old-fashiooad "*kat" ca bf coolsd by physical and inmtal aaraat.

Okay. Frisdaan, gat hack in th shallow watar (Rsnm-bar m? I was the hfegaard at Rivaraidc pool whan yo and yim twin aiatar used to swis whan yov wan kida in Sionx

City. Iowa.) in SIOUX CITY)

DEAR JIM: Of conree 1 rcmcahtr yon. I naan f(Mat a good-lookiiig Irlshann.' What hnppaoad I yon? Did yon study for tha priaathood?

CooUng tha ardor wont work. Jim. Tha popia latkw ninst be controllad in awre relinble wnyn. flanh ia often weaker than tbe mind la strong. Now; you get back ia the shallow watar, Flaaagaa. Yoar* already ia ovar yoar hand!

Do yoa hate to write letters becanae yoa dont know what to say? Thaak-yoa aotas, sympathy letter^ congratalatioaa, how to deeUaa aad accept iavit tions and how to write an iaterestiag letter inclodad in Abbya booklet, How to Write Letters ft All Occaaioaa.*' Send $1 and a long, stamped ( cante), aalftaddrcased envelope to: Abby, Latte Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hilla, Cal 90212.

California Professor To Speak At ECU

ECU Nan Bureau

Dr. Afflie J. Davis, an intematfonally known scholar of ethics rdating to nursing practice, health policy, mental health and womens issues, will lead an April 6 forwn on Ethical Dilemmas and Nursing Practice at the East Caroitna University School of Nursing.

The program will be held in room 101 of tbe School of Nursing building and begins at 1 p.m. All interested M'acticingand studetd bealtti pndemionals and other related (Mofesrionals are in-

ytted.

' Dr. Davis, a profesaw at the University df California-San Francisco School of Nursing, bu spoken throughout the U S. and M>road and has authored more than 40 articles and books on ethict, nursing and mental health nurstog.

Her prea^tfoo is part of the third annual Distinguished Lecturer Program. Tbe program provides mental health nurses and other interested pro-feasloiials an opporhidty to intm'act with outstanding leaders in mental health nursing from other campuses amn the country.

\he event is being spoowred by the ECU School of Nursing through the Community Meiftal Health Nursing Gimhiate Program, the Faculty Devriopment Committee and in coopera-, tkm with the Eastern Area Health Educatfon Center.

Dr. Anne Davis

HOTCROSS BUNS

DNursBakiry

ISOIcklMonAva.

THROUGH THE

mmM

PEBSOaiTO

Chair

Ottoman

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO.

zoo I (.irrnvlllrBlvd 7Sb 7V7S Naxi to OrMDvllln TV iAppMahre

> 'fil'

early morning wreck - Mark Alexander Palmer of GreeovlUe, was charged with failing to reduce his ^)eed enough to avoid an acddeik following invesUgatkn of a 1;17 a.m. oollisicn todi^ at the intawectk of Fifth and Elm Streets that iqjured three persons. Police Department investigators said the Palmer car collided with a van driven by Curtis

Tedesco of Greenville, causing an estlinated $2,300 damage to the car and $4,500 damage to ttw van, which overturned. Palmer wm admttted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of leg Injuries he received in the mistug, police reported, while Tedesco and a passenger in the van received minor in]urles. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

lift As Its lived

Modesty Puts Parents

On An Unjust Sideline

ceive, but the traditional medals dont seem adequate in this case. Right now I'm thinking more along the lines of a years free coumeling at the local mental health center.

I am tired of the recognition sports figures receive in oiir society. Not oiy are the inflated'salaries of the professionals appalling; the fame of our so<alled amateur athletes ticks me off, too. We go crazy over a li-year-old who. after 12 years (rf training, can do tricks on a glorifM gym set. But what about the parents who chauffered her, encouraged her, rearranged their schedules for her, and pdd her coach? Arent they the real sports?

Parents are like that TTielr modesty prevents them from demanding a share of the litpelight. But it really is unfair. I therefore advocate the establishment of a Parents Olympics in order that the true heros and heroines of our culture can finally get the recognition they deserve

r /Uthough I realize that the pdssibUltles here are infinite, I have chosen 10 events which I thbik this kind of sports spectacular should include. Each event measures not only physical prowess but mental and emotional stamina as well.

1. The 100 Foot Dash Parents will have a choice of goals in this eveik. They will be timed in response to: (a) a baby who has just (riugged his finger into an electrical outlet; (b) a toddler who releases the emergency tsrake while the parent is putting the groceries In the backseat of the car; or (c) a 6-year-old who is banging from a tree lind) by three toes.

2. The Mldnl^t Crawl.

This has nothing to do with swimming. The participant will be jud^ on the time he or she needs to drop to his or her knees and cra\^ from an unlit room after putting a fussy baby to b^. A 10-minute rocking penalty will be imposed each time the participant hits a creaking floorboard or a jingle toy.

tersection onto the sidewalk.

8. Arm Wrestling. Parents in evening dress will attempt to kiss their children goodnight before leaving them with the babysitter. The winner will be the parent who gets through the encounter with the fewest jelly stains.

Gem-'Wisc

Jewelry fashions, facts, fictions

3. The Nose Run. The participant will be jud^ on the time it takes f(H him or her to locate the 4-month-old remains of a ham sandwich in the typical teenager's bedroom.

4. The Supermarket Relay. Each contestant is equipped with a grocery list, with all but three items checked off, a grocery cart containing the remaining items on the list, and two whining children. The winner will be the first parent who can iocate the three missing items and get through checkout with the least number of superflous items in her cart (i.e., cal, candy, cookies, and (Golden Books).

9 The Caipool Free Style. The object of this eveiit is to drive 7 third-graders, all of whom are fighting for a window seat, except the one who is making dirty signs out the back window, to school the fastest with the fewest traffic vilations.

10. The Toy Lob. The winner will be the parent who can pitch the most toys into the closet after the minister or rabbi rings the front doorbell.

Im open to suggestions concerning the prizes the best good sports should re-

5. The Readathoo. The winner will be the parent who can read without respite the OKxst Dr. Seuss books before stumbling over a word

6. The Blemory Vault. The winner will be the parent who can remember most accurately the content of the average child's two Ikhit nwnoiogue.

7. The Tricycte Slalon. The parent will be judged on the speed and style which he or she can push the trike and its protesting occupant from the middle of a busy in-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Oiance of showers in west Sunday and over the state Monday. Highs Sunday in the upper 70s. cooling by a few degrees Monday and Tuesday. Lows Sunday and Monday in 50s, and low to mld-40s on Tuesday.

by Qaoro* UuttrM Rsfllsterad Jtweler,

American Gem Society ^^

X)W THE EASTER PARAE (Part It)

In my lait article I mentioned that nne jMelry playa a part in the celebration of Eaater. Of courae it'a used to accent the kwelyapring clothing laahiona, but. more importantty, It pays tributo to the mkaelea of nature which bring us precloua metala and fine garnatones.

Diamonds are a apring favorite because they catch the light of the sun and reflect H and diaperse' It In the moat beautiful way poaalble. What bettor way to announce the return of the sun in springtime after a cloudy winter than to capture the sun'a raya with a acmtWatlng diamond Emerald and aquamarine are spring lavorltoa because of their appropriate pastel hues. EmeraM's finest color im-Itotos that of new grass: aquamarine's prime color resemblee the blue of a aunW mountain toko. Both of these gams are transparent, so they dance and sparkle when light hits them Paaris are a spring favorite because

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034. GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

of their unique glow which blends so wefi with any complaxion or color of outfH. And the paari jewelry available this year is very creatively designed. The familiar strand of round beads is a timolOM look. A popular variation is the mixture of pearls with colored gamstone baads. such u malachite, apis lazuli, coral or tiger eye.

As a member of the American Gem Soclely, I am required to keep up with the latest developments in the jewelry industry so that you, my customers, are protected form inferior merchandise. Ptoase stop by and see our spring line.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

QwnoM>oui

414 Evans Street

carohna east mall ^greenville

Our 'Shades of Spring' Fashion Show ... Excitingly Fresh, New Ideas for You!

Shades of Spring', a fashion show of beautiful clothes, presented |Dy Belk Tyler on Saturday night at 7;00 p.m. Beautiful ensembles to make you forget the 'blahs of winter plus give you new life in the world of fashion. We look forward to seeing you In our Regency Room!

Make-up by ESTEE LAUDER

Remember... Saturday, March 28th at 7:00 p.m.

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

Lowrey Organ Compliments of Lowrey Organ Center of Greenville

I SHOP THESE I EASTER VALUES

This Weekend!

Free

Monogramming

On Regular Priced Merchandise!! Jumper, Pants, T-Tops, Shirts, Etc.

<cR

20%

Blouses

and

Shirts

20%

Off

Blazers

Separates and Co-ordinates Blazers Manv Fabrics And

Styles To Choose From

20%

Skirts

Wraps, A-Lines, All Styles And Fabrics & Colors.

20% Off Specials Does Not Include The Following Lines: Pendleton, Herman Geist, Lanz, Gordon Of Philadelphia, Ralph Lauren, Lady Thom

son, Sanibell, Koret, Justin.

Group Of

Co-Ordinate Groups

Off

Group Of Spring And Summer

Pants

2 Off

PHONE

756-9955

LAYAWAY

NOW

VIRGiNi

HOURS

Mon.-Sat.

10:00-9:00

-ItoOMyl

. QwHli. N.C -Flldqr. MvtftS. IMI

Test May Be Near

REMEMBER

Tbe Situation in Poland is worsening with a strike possible if the government does not fire those responsible for the beating o union membm

It could be that Solidarity is moving rapidly fcH* a direct confrontation with the communist government How the Pdish government would react is not so important as how the Soviet Union, currently holding military maneuvers. would react.

There are few, who doubt that the Soviets will invade Poland if the internal situation seems serious enough to become a threat to the communist world. Communism cant abide dissait. Any unraveling anywhere would be a major threat

toall cmiunuidst govnmments.

So the possiUlities of a Soviet military invasion of Poland once again sem stroi^.

Then con^ the question of how the Reagan^JKbnhiistration will react. There h^been much tough talk in Wash&i^ about the Soviet threat, but as in\the psi. there seems litw the Uh^ Sta^ can do in the\event of^St^vie^/^itary action in Poland.^uW^^TAmaican military force there is out of the question, and military operations dsewhere in the world are remote,

P(rfand may be a blockbuster of a test of the Reagan administrati<Mis foreign policy, and it is a test that may come very soon.

Reagan Decision Accepted

It was iiwvitable that there would soon be conficts between strong personalities in the Reagan administration It happened quickly with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig. Jr when the president put Vice President George Bush in charge of a crisis management team.

The reports were that Haig was upset and possibly considering re-

THIS AFTERNOON

signing. However, in an appearance before a congressional subcommittee the secretary of state sought to put the matter behind him and said. My energies will be dedicated in the period ahead to the substance of American foreign policy.

It appeared that Haig will accept the vice presidents new role, although clearly the secretary of state doesnt like it.

BY ART BUCHWALD

First 50 Years

Our Heart Is Too Big

ByBILL.NOBUTT RALEIGH - What does a law cost'

Fifty years ago. the average cost of a statute passed by the North Carolina General .Assembly was $130 In the last session, the cost was $10.350 That IS only one of dozens of fascinating changes in .North Carolina's state and local governments which have taken place over the past 50 years That information on the cost of a law was produced by Milton S Heath Jr. a faculty member of the Institute of Government ^adquartered at the Uni-versitv of .North Carolina at Chapel HiJl The upcomlmg fiscal year marks the 50thanniversary of the Institute of Government. and to honor that occasion the staff has produced a valuable addition to the states history and literature an anniversary edition of Popular Government, the quarterly periodical published by the Institute and typically devoted to carefully researched and documented explorations of current state programs or problems of sigmficance Changes As pointed out in the foreword to this special publication, the com menxrative issue is not primarily a recital of the history and achievements of the Institute of Government, such as m^t be indulged on this occasion.

it consists instead of a series of articles' describing important changes that have occurred in North Carolina state and local government (hiring tbe Institutes lifetime.

Recorded in detail and in the always readable fashion which h long marked the publicatloH are the patterns

of state government organization and functkm, the shif-Img roles of governors and legislators, the ever-changing relationships between state, county and municipal officials, exhaustive analyses of population chan^ and accompanying tax data, the dawning of the age of professional

Is It TheSame Institue From the beginning. Lewis recounts, the Institute has concerned itself with "the law in action as the real world exists in North Carolina - not as it might exist in a textbook or a laboratory.

Laboratory Indeed. North Carolina has been the laboratory for the Institute of Government as ideas. Judies, and analyses have been tested in action.

This is a large state, with well-defined geographic and economic divisions that produce healthy and useful variety. But, throughout North Carolinas history, seeds of discord and dis-fContinuedooPageSl

One of the major reasons the U.S. armed forces are woefully short of every type of military eqjuipment is that we have such a big heart, and we keep giving it away to country who claim they need it more than we do.

If the U.S. military believes that tbe new Reagan appropriation recpjests are going to beef up their forces, theyre in for a surprise I was at one of the larger fighter aircraft companies, where several Air Force officers were eagerly waiting for the planes to come off the assembly line, when I saw the following scene;

A brand-new filter came rolling out of the hangar, and one of the U.S. pilots jumped up on the wing What the heil do you think youre doing a company

foreman said.

Im just looking over our new plane.

That plane doesnt belong to you. The State Department has promised the first 20 to

BIU NOBLITT

management in government and on 'There are examinations of criminal law ^ the revolutionary changes which have swept that field, complete with pictures of the 1930 State Trooper on his motorcycle compared to the modern well-equipped patrolman 'The courts come in for thorough treatment, along with the various agencies and activities of a number of state and local governmental programs Not to overlook the Institute itself. Henry W Lewis devoted himself to producing some unresearched impressions derived from an affiliation with the subject that began in 1946, as he wrote an article wondering:

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Piggic Forum should be limited to 300 words 'The editor reserves the nghl to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

lot CotanelM Street. QreenvNIe, N C 27834 Ettabliehed 1882 PuWislied Monday Throuuti Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning David JULIAM WHICHARO, Chelnnen of the Board JOHM S. WHICHARO - OAVIO J WHICHARO PuMiahera Socortd Cleea Poatage Paid at QreenvMIe, N.C.

(U8P814V400)

suBscRierion mtcs

or Motor Rout* ^ go

mailratu

fWcOt iOtludM Uii ti

$4.00 Per Mowh Elaewhere in North

14.35 Par Month^

Outaida North CarM tS.SO Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociatad P|paa ia ax-cluaivaty entitled to use for publication ail naara dtepat-chaa cradHad to M or not otharwfaa cradHad to tMa paper and alao the locM naara puMMhad harain. AN rights of publieationa of apodal dtopatchaa hara are alao raaanrad.

Totheediu-:

1 am a student at J H. Rose High Schooi and a member of the Journalism Department We are responsible for printing the schooi newspaper and the program for the annual spring musical. In order to pay for the printing of these items, we must sell ads 'This year we have had an extremely hard time selling ads We would greatly appreciate it if more companies and stores would buy ads to help us out. Selling ads is the otdy financial aid we have. The paper is free of charge and is distributed every month to everybody in schooi and to those in the community who order it. The program is also free of char^ and is handed out to everyone who attends the play.

The newspaper staff works very hard in printing the paper and would appreciate your help in their efforts.

Dana Mallenbaum 1303 E. Fifth St.

GreenviDe

To the editor;

In 1979-00, our tax (Mlars went to kiU almost 12,000 babies in North Carolina. Many were cut igi, while others were chopped, shredded, pickled alive and some even kiUed through the suction method. Nationwide, almost 1,500,000 babies were killed, one baby every 30 second, 120 abortions each hour, here in America, One Natk Under God.

Right now in Raleigh, the House Base Budget Subcommittee on Human Resources is (xmsidering a reqtxsX from the Department of Human Resources to take nxire of our tax dollars to kiU more babies ($4.4 million to kiU babies in 1981-82).

Will you help? Write a letter to Senator White and Rep. Ed Warren asking them to support legislation to remove tax-funded abortions from the budget. Write that letter today! Send your mail to; llie Legislative Building, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

ART BUCHWALD

Saudi Arabia. "

When do we get ours? he said.

The foreman looked over his order list. After Saudi Arabia, the next 12 go to ChUe, 14 have bei set aside for Argentina, the foUowing 15 have been aUocated for Taiwan, and if we have any left over were to ship them to South Yemi.

Wait a minute We came all the way from the East Coast to pick up these planes We cant go back empty-handed. ^

The f(H%man checked over his list. What military service dkl you say you were with?

rhe U.S. Air Force. You know, Off we go into the wild blue yonder.

I dont see anything here for the U.S. Air Force. Are you sure youre supp<ed to get American fighter planes?

That was the wtxrie idea of giving the Poitagon m(M% naoney. Whos in charge around here?

Theres a fellow from the

State Department over there. You mi^t talk to him.

The head of the Air Force delegation went over to a man wearing striped pants and a tailcoat. How (xmte were not getting any fighter planes from this plant? What country do you represent? Striped Pantk asked.

"The United States, dummy.

You (kMit have to be rude. We have certain prknities who) it comes to the allocation of filter planes. We have to see that our frioids get them first.

I dont get it. I thou^t the U.S. was trying to play catch-\sp with the Russians. What are we (kang giving aU our stuff away?

If we dont give the Third World our best planes, the Soviets will start st^plying them with MiGs. 'Therefore, it's in our national Interest to see that every country in the Free World gets all the military equipment it asks

(Continued on Page 5)

Fearful Of ; El Salvador

ByfraOIQALLUP PRINCETON, NJ. > Two OK of m# One *1N(naii,

AraerkiM'lev IlMl the MtuMloB ta B SMor ifffl dMMlcp Into odKT Vlataan,** Mkh aixwt |Ml HMabviHMi b very ttety or fiMy Ukeiy thnt the UoRed Btotoi 01 beeoiM DIOR deeply invQhtBd times foet OIL Tbe GaOq), compieted March U, aurvey m wms m. only 4 percent of the tafonaed ptnf) thlBiD the Ui. MtoMd; send titMve to heto the fjeenoMnt of O Sahrador. At the I0D tme, hoew, molt ia the survey favor other forma of aid,ki-chiding eoononV aviMance, ^ttary suppttea, and oBttary adviaert.

Tbe United Stales is officially snppattag tha cormt SMvador regime of President Jov Nspoleoo Ctoirta, pro-, vidhig both substantial eoonomiG Md cfl M ndlMary Mg)-piles and advtoen. Acooftttng to toathnony by Secretary qf. State Alexander Haig on Capltoi iffil laat eek. El Salvador la the lecood of fov countrtoi on a cammunMt hit ItaT of Cha-trM Ainerlcan nations targMed lor lubversion.

Swey respondents ere Oral aVed whether they had hevd or rvd atxMt tbe sftuatkn In El Salvador and tvhether they Imew whkA skle the U.S. is offidally aqpportiag. A total of C percent both reported bavh^ heard or read atxwt tt and Informed about the United States official position.

Tbe folkwing qpiestlon VHM asked of the informed gnap; How likely do you thhik it is that UJS. involveroent in B Salvador could turn into a situation like Vietnam - that ia, that the U S. wndd become more and more deeply involved M time goes on? Would you say tliis is very IRdy, fairly lihdy, not very likely, V not at aU likely ?

Here are the national results:

H(v Likely SItuatknBecnnMAnother Vtotnam? :

Very likely............................................!%

Falriy likely...........................................H

Not very/not at aU ..........................

Noopinioa........................................ I

TOTALINFORMED.................................

UNINFORMED.......................................37

Tboae most fearful of a Vietnam-like entan^ement ve Democrats and independents and persons who say they voted for third-party candidate John Anderson in the November presidential election.

This question was also asked;

Which of these types of aid (respondents were handed a card with options listed) do you think the U.S. should provide to the govonment of El Salvador? Mention as many v you want."

Here are the national results baaed on the informed group: What Kind Of Aid Tb El Salvadar?

Economic aid.........................................S4%

MUitary advisers ..............................30

Military supplies......................................41

U.S. troops.............................................4

Dont know/No answer................................a

The results reported today are based on 1,363 in-person interviews conducted in over 300 scientifically-selected locations throu^NNit tbe nation during the paiod March 13-15. Of thne 887 comprise the informed group.

For residts baaed on the total sample, one am say with 96 paxd confidence that the error attributable to sampling Mxl other random effects coidd be three percentage potots in either direction. For thow baaed on informed respondents five pvcentage points should be allowed CopyrigM 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

A man must not swallow more belieis than he can digest.-HevelockEUis

Revenge is always toe weak plevure of a little and narrow mind.Juvenal

The moment of victory is also the greatest moment of peril. - Napoleon Bonapart

Notoh can be honorable where juMoe is abseV. Cicero

Property Underwriting Losses

R. Randall Riggs PastiM

Grace FWB Church

Strength For Today

MAN IS DIFFERENT , The grass withereth, the flower fadeth, the animal kingdom comes and goes. But with man it is not so. Here we are dealing with entirely different beings, and of course what makes men different is the possession of the inuiKxtal soul. What is this soul? No one can answer that question, but every religious believer is confident that he and other human beings have souls. Furthermore, he believes that the soul lives on forever.

This in itself gives dignity

to the wixde of human life. It sets up a goal for us which is \MNth attaining, a destiny which is in keeping with toe deigns of God. The convic-tkm that we have souls lies not only at the base of aU religion; it lies at the base of all law, of poetry and music. It is tbe source of human aspiration. It is the thing which keeps us going even when we art inclined to Ior heart and give ito-The wtM^e of life is made different as we pondo* the awesome truth that we have souls.Elktoa Dou#am

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The property-casualty insurance indii^ suffered an im-derwriting loss of at least 13 biUkm l^ year, and in-vestmeik analysts who cover the industry say the losses may continue for vears.

In fact," says Allen Nadler, who studies the industry for Goldman Sachs, toe big securities inve^ment firm, it is entirely possible that underwriting may never again be pitrfitable.

Big awards by sympathetic juries, increases in the cost of automobile repairs, rising medical bills and inflation in general are anxmg factors helping to spread toe red ink acroBS the industrys books.

And yrt, some analysts say shares (A property-casualty Insurers are wyxrthwhile in-vestmeiks. Nadler himself says me appear to provide good vahie, mpecbdly

for periods beyond 18 mobths.

The reason is iggested by anotho* set of numbers.

Despite underwriting losses, says the Insurance InfiH-mation Institute, the property-caaialty iiuiustry last year earned 17.51 billion, up from $6.92 billion in 1979, a one-year gain of $690 million.

The gain, you might have surmised, came in part from toe same source of the underwriting ioBs: It came as a result of inflatkn and otoer economic factofs that drove ^ the return on money invrated.

Last year toe propoty-casualty people showed a net Investment gain M $11,32 Mllion before taxes, coming mostly from dividends earned on stocks and intmst eamol on txmds, as wdl as from ciq[>ft8l gains.

Insurance companies have lots of money to invest, and so kng as they dont get

caught by tuim in toe mai^ so long as they manage to rkle with toe investment tide, they tend to make money on inRstments.

An item called policyholders suirdus holdings after liabilities have been deducted from assets-gives an idea of toe amounts.-Last year it reached $57,4 Ullion, qp llOi bilUon for toe jar.

After viewing these investment results, you might correctly conclude that tbe bustoesB of insuring was poor, but the business of investing returned rich rewards. And Nadler expects toe pattern will conUnue.

The industry is a

investment, be says, becMiee H is abscduiiely necessary for toe worlds economy. And, he says, it can be eqrected to coiktotte ottering dividend increases, un-derwritiDg loases or not There are deeper reiioas

too, conneoted for exanqe with toe uptowns of^toe ifflderwriting cycle, with to-flation, and with whM ar considered by some anaiyMs to be rdatii^ low (Mlcef earnings ratios.

And there are eevend leeione to be teamed aiid I question to be asked as eQ, at least l)y toe ordtavy person. , ;

First it would sppeu, is that numbers amt ahniyi wiuft they seem, not only lo insurance but in maoy in^ duMiles. Insurers dont hide their numbers, but If youre not careful you might settle on toe wrong ones.

There is toe obvious lesson that buainesB conditions today are trickier toso migbt appear, eqieelally wtto extremes of inflation and interest rates reflecting even aerioui, deq> economic problems.

And there is toe questkto; How tong can it Ml contoaT

Tilt Didiy RcOecte, Grwavillc. N C--Frldcy. Mvdt 27, UII--Bi-Lingual Education A Problem For Germany,Too

By SHELLEY KOFlR Anodirted Press Writer HAMBURG. West Gcnbany (AP) - Eral ud UnMlk Mohterem, a Tutish hoMlaad and wife, put ta 10 ycn of hard wort doing West Germans economic boo. But they aiao ^ve the Gerihans something they hatt planned on - three chfltken who had to be edu-cafolbere.

It has created educatkmai probfen similar to those involving children of parents in puls of the United

States

"The West Germans doaed < their eyes to that uOil around 1193, when they realised they had to educMe these chUdren, said Dr. Czyrene Wilpert, an American sociologist who has studied the problem of guest worter children here (or toe past 10 years.

Millions of workers, primarily single men from the poorer 'Mediterranean lamb, flooded into West Germaiqr durii% tts economic heyday in toe mid-1960s.

Dr. WDpeit said the West

NEW LIFE

Let US put new life into your old kitchen. We can turn a tired-iooking kitchen into a sparkling conversation piece.

And at substantiaiiy less than it wouid cost you to repiace the kitchen.

Heres how: by replacing the doors and refacing the fascia. In laminated wood, marble, leather,mirror, slate whatever you want. And in any color you choose. With decorator hardware, too.

We can give your kitchen The Country Look. Or The Modern Look. Or The European Look. We can give your kitchen The Look You Like.

We relieve the monotony. We make tired kitchens come alive and sing!

Call or come by, wont you? No obligation.

rRESHEM UP!

CADinCT

RtrAano

511 Evans Strest Greenvilla 752-4304.

nvBwn or NAit cum curm wiricm me

Germau governmeat expected toem to ratun. But instead the workers used their earnings to send for todr wives and ddklren. Most of them could not speak German.

Now, there are some 4.1 million toreipters in thb nation of 62.5 million and the West Germans must either educate toe children among them or face the poesibltty of their contributing to the na-tions rising unemptoyment rate. f

In several stdxots oi this industrial port city of 1.6 millioo people, ig) to 70 percent of primary dieses ue made . guest-worker children, mqr than half of whom ^re Turkish.

School (rfficials say tha a congiarativdy higher birto rate among the workers, and their coi^iHied efforts to/ send for other family menv bers will in the mid-1960s make German children a minority in some of their own schools.

In the suburb of Wilhelmsburg where the Muherems live, a few Gorman parents have already transferred their children to schools with a lower concentration of foreign children.

Some of the German parents fear their children will not learn as quickly, when they are in class with so many foreigners, said Ursd Brauckmueller, (1n-cipal at the 500-student schooTwhere the Muhteron diildren attend class.

The language barrier is the biggest hurdle for the guest-worker diildren. despite the fact that about half of the pupils were bom in West Germany, Mrs. Brauckmueller said.

Althou^ a 1976 conference of state ministm of education cited bilingual education of immigrant children as a primary goal. Dr. Wilpert

50 ^ off

Big boys suits.

19.99

Sale

Oiig. $40. Big boys two-piece suit of cotton/polyester brushed denim. Yoke front western styling with suede look trim or contrast stitching on pockets. Broken sizes.

30 tofi

Womens

dresses.

SaleM2to^34

Olig. $16 to $48. A select group of womens spring dresses for junior, misses and half sizes. Includes jacket dresses, jacket and skirt sets, linen looks, prints and solids.

Shop 10 a.m. tH 9 p.m.-Phont 796-1110

said bilta^ual ixtucatioa in Gcrmaoy is mostor all tMk with little mooey is back h up.

Unlike the federally mandated biUngual educatioo programs in the United States, West Germanys schools are advised - but not required to provide instruction in the pqxils native language.

Education of foreigg children, thoefore, varies within this decentralized country.

At Mrs. Brauckrouellers school, pupils study math, science and other basic subjects in their native language for two years, while taking German as an extra subject. After two years, pupils join

Buchwold Col..

(Continued from Page 4) for.

What are we giving Chile and Argentina {rianes for? They both have military governments and need them to stay in power. With some countries its a question of defense, with others its a matter of prestige.

What about Taiwan? "Weve always sent fighter planet to Taiwan. Its an (4d Amalean tralition.

Look, fellow, the basis of American foreign policy is to be able to face up to the sians anywhere, any place. How do we do it if you keq) giving away our new military equiiMnent?

Were aware of the pro-Uem, but no self-respecting military junta will take hand-me-downs. They want only the best military hardware that money can buy. If we gave the U.S. armed forces our newest equipmoit before we gave it to thofhird World, they would be very insulted. So where does that leave the U.S. Air Force?

1 think youll get yours after Pakistan, or is it Jordan? I know your name came up as a possibility for fighters somewhere along the line. Isnt there any way we can get planes before Chile? CMooel, its absolutely out of the quekm. Where would we be today if we hadnt givoi Iran our first-class fighter planes years ago?

toMr German classmides in regular courses.

Instructors say older ddldren have tt tougho'. The older the student begins classes in the German ^stem, toe more diffknilt it becomes to maMer the language, teachers say.

Many children who enroll in German schools after age 10 never earn a high school di|rioma.. Half of the nm-German students at Mrs BrauckmueUas school do not earn a certificate (hiring their nine years of compulsory education.

Educators say chances of f<H^^ students receiving any instruction in their native tongue become more difficult in smaller communities, where it is not financially possible to hire a teacher fluent in less frequently spoken languages for twoor three pupils

Cultural differences between foreign children and their German classmates also pose problems.

Educators must deal with

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4) sension have lurked in these regional variations. The Institute has consistoitly functioned on the premise that a broad perspective enhances the likelihood of sound gov-emmoital policies and has tried to bring the solutions as well as the problems of each region to the attention of all, Lewis writes.

The North Cardina Institute is one of the few university research units In the nation which is accorded seats in the General Assembly, office space, membership on study commissions, and direct involvement in state and local problem-solving on a daily, real world basis.

MANY IN RUNNING KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) A total of 1,447 pecle are candidates for 112 seats in the National Assembly, the government said Thursday. The May 9 election will be the secMid m the kingdoms history.

(terman parents who dont want their chikteen exposed to customs they dont understand. Forei0i parents fear their children "wlU become too (terman."

These children come from a diferent world, said Mrs. Brauckmudler, citing pupils Moslem religion, a protective attitude of Turkish parents toward girls and parents' inability to speak German.

Educators agree that assimilation would be easier if no nwre than 20-percit of any class was m^ iq) of foreign students. But Hans-Jochaim Swenke, Hamburgs director of foreign student programs.

Union Meeting

A uni(Mi meeting of the A Division District No. 2 will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Friday through Sunday.

Friday at 7 p. m. the sermon will be brought by Eldress Mattie Lewis, with music by the Waterside Choir.

Saturdi^ at 11 a. m. the introductory sermon of Eldress Phyliss Watts will be preached, with music by the Rock Spring Junior (^ir. Youth hour will be held frtMn 5 to 7 p. m. at 7:30 p. m. Elder Horace Joyner will preach, with music by Dildas Chapel Choir. Holy communion will be hdd.

Sunday at 11 a. m. Dr. R. L. (iortiam will preach and the Arthurs Chapel Choir will sing. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p. m. and Vice President Elder Robert Phillips will preach at 2:30 p. m., with music by the Rock Spring Choir.

The next union meeting will be held at Rouses Chapel FWB Church.

H.B. SUGG MEET

H. B. Sugg School will have its next Parent School Association meeting on Monday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The election of new officers will take place at the meeting.

Billy Baker, association president, urged ail parents to attend. .

carohna east mall ^^greenville

and

U o o o

Liu

LOWEST

'BOLD ONE'KNIT SHIRTS

Easy-care casual shirts made of polyester/ cotton. Solids or lively stripes with fashion collars and neat button plackets. * Sizes S,M,L, XL.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

said that goal is no longn-poaMbie

Swenke rejects busing or the dian^ng school boundary lines w possible solutions to the lopsided dis-tributioo of guest worker children in this community, contending these solutions often have* failed in the United States Busing wouid be un

popular with German and Tiurkish parerks, and might incite racial confrontatioos, said Swenke

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

carohna east mall ^^greenvillt

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

OFF

Regular 39.97 to 79.97

ArcMale Suits for Spring

Slip into one of these suits if youre a man who favors a flattering and fashionable appearance. Two and three piece polyester/cotton suits in blue, green and tan. Mens sizes 38 to 46.

Men's LEVrS Jeans

6.88

Regular 10.88

Slightly irregular straight leg denims

Sport Shirts For Men

6.97

Everyday Low Price

Short sleeve piaid shirts with pocket

Coachman-Like Jackets

7.88

Regular 10.99

Men s iOOo riylon lackel with snap front

Tube Socks for Men

2J.00

Regular 77 Ea

c ijiiV' u-'^ioned sock with stiloed top

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Skeptical As To Intelligence Security

^ ANDREW WARSHAW

AnodHtdPMiWrter

LONDON (AP) -Lawmakers and severaJ newspapm say they remaio riKpdcai about the security of Britains scandal-pb^ued inteUigence network despite Prime Minister Margaret lliatchers assurances that a former counter-intelligence chief was not a Soviet spy.

The Conservative pnme minister Thirsday told a hushed House of Cmunons that clauns that Sir Roger Hollis, former director-

general of the Ml-5 couD-ter-intdligence agency , was a Soviet mole were un-foimded.

The aliegaUoRS were made veteran British defenae reporter Chapman Pincher in a new book. Their Trade is Treachery, which has been senalized in the in-depmdent Daily Mail newspaper

HoUis. who headed the agerxry for mne years from 1966 lintil his retiremeik in 1965. died in 1973

Pincher alleges that HoUis

was investigated twice and may have been the mow damagli^ spy in hiWory. Pincher said HoilM never cracked under queationmf, but claimed Ms aoaweri to questknis were regarded as unsatisfactory.

Although admittk^ that an inquiry into HoUis was carried out Mrs. Thatcher said , Finchers acooutk of ks conclusions was wrong and that much of the informaion is his book was inaccurate and distorted "

The inquirv offidallv re

solved that Hollis had not been an agent of the RusMae intettlgencc service. tbe said, adthng thM k has launched a new probe ol the inteUigaice services.

Laborke Christopher Price said the prime ministers Watement reraindi me of nothing so much as Ronald Ziegler, President Nixons press spokesman, denying there was any substance hi the Watergate allegations

Its an affront to the BritiMi public to suggest that Ml-5 can indicate which

Senate Begins Consideration Of $36.4 Billion Budget Cut

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (.AP) -The Senate is beginning consideration of a $36 4 billion budget-cutting bluepnnt with a prediction from Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr that President Reagan will win most of the reductions he has recommended Reagan won one and lost one on his economic program Wednesday The Senate gave him his first victory on spendmg cuts by approving a measure to scrap an April 1 boost in dairy subsidies But the chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee said the three-year tax cut that the presiiient wants to go along with the budget cuts is all but dead

Democrats were holding another caucus today prior to action on the Senate floor to continue their three-day re-

Find No Links..

(Contimied from Page i)

some of the slain children and statements by Edmonds neighbors that he owned a husky,

, -Edmorxls alleged victim is a black boy, as have been all the Atlanta victims except for two Wack girls. Edmonds, too, is Mack But friends, relatives and neighbors of Edmonds said they had seen him almost daily fm-18 months and that he had never been to Atlanta.

Meanwhile, Webster said in Washington that he was unable to give a strong comment on the Edmonds case. "I cant tell you whether hes been named by

us as a suspect. he said

Collins said he has prevented the FBI from questioning Edmonds in part because there are no federal charges against Edmonds, and as far as he is concerned there is no reason for the FBI to talk to him.

Edmonds was stopped by police around noon last Sunday after officers had reports that a man who had been jogging on the school track grabbed a boy by the ankles and threw him into a big yellow truck.

The Poughkeepsie Journal r^orted today that Edmonds came to Beacon to look for Catherine DuBois, a nurse at the Fishkill Correctional Facility where Edmonds served a sriitence on a weapons conviction.

According to James ONeil, assistant district at-tmmey in Dutchess Coimty, Edmonds became infatuated with the nurse while in prison and she later filed a harassment complaint against him in 1979.

Investigators said Edmonds sent the boy to knock on the dom* of ihe residence of a Bdadeleine DuBois who lives in a Beacon bousing |m>Ject. PMice said the woman told the boy she did not know any Catherine DuBois.

OtyShool Board To Moof Monday

A spedal meeting of the GreenviUe Dty Board of Education wfil be held at 7:30 p.m. Ifoodqr, March 30 at the Central Office, 421 West Plfth Street.

Agnda itans to be con-Mdered tndude peraoonel Hams, a hearing on dis-dplinary actkn, recommendations and suggestkxn from janiors and seniors on high Khool curricuhan, and coo-wortaMp sessions OB the current apeam portion of the forthcoming school bw||Bt.

view of the cuts approved by the Senate Budget Conunit-tee

We will have a sort of a consensus package, but it will be presented by separate amendments. Democratic Whip Alan Cranston of California said Wednesday But he acknowledged that the Democrats alternate package would probably be voted down on a party-lme vote by the Republicans, who have a slim majonty in the Senate Bakers confidence reflected Cranstons pessimism The president is going to get most of what he wants -a high percentage of his

Man Returned On Burglary Charge

A 38-year migratory worker was returned to Pitt County from Florida early today to face charges stemming from the investigation of an Aug. 17, 1960 break-in and assault incident at a rural home

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that he and a Pitt deputy brought Jimmie Lee Dantzler back to Pitt County and charged him with the first degree burglary at the home of Mrs Eula Heath in the Gay Root community

Sheriff Tyson, who said further charges are pending against Dantzler, said that Mrs. Heath was severely beaten in the incidait, suffering a fractured skull. He added that some $400 in currency was also taken from her home

The sheriff said that Dantzler. who is originally from West Point. Miss., was working on the farm where Mrs. Heath lived at the time of the incident Mrs. Heath is 78 years old.

According to Sheriff Tyson, Dantzler was arrested in Leesburg, Fla. by a Lake County deputy sheriff Dantzler, who waived extradition to Pitt Countys is being held here wit lege of bond

package." the GP leader

said

Baker has said previously he hopes to complete actwn on the package this week including a Saturday session, if necessary.

Reagan is recommending $48.6 billion in ctks for the 1962 fiscal year which be^ns Oct 1 The package up for floor action is smaller than that because sonw additional saving are to be made through separate legislation and others through administration actions that dont require congressional action

The Democrats reportedly have agreed to seek more money than the administration wants for some social programs in the areas of education, health and assistance for low-income families in buying beating fuel.

One of the Budget Committees proposed cuts that many Democrats and the Reagan administration do not want would save more than $3 billion by financing the nations Strategic Petroleum Reserve with private funds.

Sens Bill Bradley, I>N.J., and Henry Jackson, D-Wash., have sent letters to

rmr

c queen s interiors

for a

SPECIAL SUMMER!

S44900

Friday SatufOav MorxJay OMlvi

LENNOX COLLECTION

has just arrived!

E'Cga'* Qracticai comionaDie, yet duraoie Aii welded 'raeie^ are V ished wih a lough coating of baied-or oiast c compound to sea; m the frame Hwy 70 W Morehead City, NC 726-5161 M-S 10-530

AZALEAS & CAMELLIAS

sunshine

LOCATED l/j MILES SOUTH OF TV STATIOI^ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

all senators urging that the Strategic Petroleum Reserve nvmey be restored The bill to scnqi the April 1 increase In dairy price supports was due fw a vote this afternoon in the House, where Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr, predicted smooth sailing after the Senate approved it on an 88-5 vote Wednesday.

TTw administration said eliminating the April 1 increase in dairy sikisidies would save the government an estimated $147 million. ^ Meanwhile, Rep. Daniel Rostenkowski, D-llI., chairman of the House Ways and Means Conunittee, said the tax-cut bill that emer^ from his panel will be smaller than the $54 billion that Reagan wants for 1962. in part to help hold dowi^ the deficit. And he said it would be a one-year bill rather than a guaranteed three-year cut proposed by Reagan

TALENT PROGRAM An Everybodys Talent Program will be held Saturday night at Morning Star Holiness Church, located on the Old Tar Road between Winterville and Ayden, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

lambet o tte pitillc li wbvcrrive bat kat dtfficoMy Id satWy1i klf Mck of its owQ Koior offiren are not kmoi afuta, said Labor lawmaker Robin OMk.

Evea aome o Mrs. Iliat-cbers Conservative colleagues prhraldy expressed dtapleaaure with the prime miniateri statement, according to government soarces.

The lack of details in her statement and the three days it took to my Finchers allegations apparently i^wet several Consmratives, the sources said.

The Conservattve-leamng Daily TdegTMih said it was absurd to suggest that Mrs Thatcho^s statnent had removed all anxieties about the conduct of the intelligence services and aboik penetration the agents of a foreign power.

Bik like most papers, the Telegraph wdcomed the announcement that the Security Commission, set up in 1963 after a spy and sex scandal involving then War Minister John Profumo. would now review security measures in Britains intdligence agencies in the light 0 the Pincher allegations.

Mrs. Thatch- said findings of the would be made puUic.

"Let dead men rest, pleaded the pro^^ooservative Daily Express, where Pinh Cher once worked

If the endless naming of defenseless dead men continue, it can only make the situation far worse, said the Daily Star.

The Daily Mail, which touched off the scandal in its week-l(M)g serialization of Finchers book, said Ihat-chers statement did nothing to di^Mse of the evidence of majm- leakages of information from Britains security services over a period of

raanyjfwrt.

PlMheri seniatloflal datnt cane only M mootbs alter Mn Thatcher ad-mitted Id the Houm o Commoaa that Anthony Bhnt, a former M14 operative and Quean EUxaheth ITs artadvMer.hadqAedlorthe Kremlin.

The 17-year-old Pincher stood by Ms datan that HoiUi may have been a Soviet agent and chaUeaged Mrs. Thatcher to identify the errors alie said the book con-taineri

SUN. MARCH a FROM 1641TN. 141 114 SMEU PANTRY inW. QREENVILU BLVD.

f-LOUNDER RED SNAPPER CRAB MEAT

D& F SHRIMP SERVICES

Shoe Box

Inc., of Farmville at Marlboro

at Outlet Store Prices

Browsabouts* Lidies Dress I Cssusis Mens Dress ft Work Shoes*Westem Style Boots

See DONNA JOYNER-ETHEL BELL Peggy or John I. Whitfield

OPEN MON.-THURS. S SAT. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL 9 P.M.

JIM I UHlUKptSqMimw IIMIIMI tW I UR IW

Prices Good Friday and Saturday

Hj{lnny2MByPa$$ aid HnAirRoad Gminilli. R.C.

Flowering & Fruit Tree Specials |

399

1299

4-8 Ft. Assorted T rees

Choose from Dogwoods, Magnolia, Crab Apple, Purple Plum, (asst.) Peaci), Pear, Plum and many more.

VEGETABLE & FLOWER BEDDING PUNTS

50LB.BAG...S44

I LAWN FERTILIZER

MS,0Naq.ft.244 9'7

SHi^UtroQan FariShar I

Racommendad for North Carolina _ "'T r^roilrialawna.

SAVE >55

10x9STORAGE SHED

ProvWaa year-round protection for garden Hxga. patio fumttura and much more.

UillMIUKItMiaKIIMIIMIIMItM,nilMilMilMRIiMIWIMIMWIWlpilil

Ghana Civilian Govm't

Has Declining Economy

BySUSANUNNB : *AodMedPMiWril /kOCRA, Gtinii (AP) <-^BiUry pottce bere arrnted youDg man to, they uid, sale no secret o< the fact he Joined the anny to Mage |<oup that he ho^ mkl ike him president of

Accordhig to Ghanaian poi-fti^^aiis and Western mats, about 50 sokhers and plirilians ere arrested ^ in earty February. They laice hare been tried and ctmvicted, these sources iudd. But as coup attempts go

In this West African nation of million people, they added, it ras not mudi to k torked up about, r AlttMX^ a civilian gov-hniment in office since jOctober 1979 has nM been able to do much to redress the coudrys (Uffkutt economic situation, the army, ishich trice toppled civilian gsvernments and ran the jcduntiy for 13 of the 24 years s&Ke independence in 1957, i^)pears n^ing to let the politicians rrestle rith the toadily declining economy, the informants said

;; Othm say the army is simply too dtorganlzed to do anything else.

: One of President Hilla limann's first acts after taking office was to set ig> a cmnmisslon to study the 12,000-merober army. Ap-Court JuMice Charles Goosey is expected to issue reconunendatkNis in an tai-terim report within two months.

, A senior Western diplomat said Umann, a 47-year-okl former dlpkHnat, has done a credible Job under the circumstances.

These include an rute shortage of foreign exchange, dwindling cocoa exports - which provide 70 percent of the countrys hard cturrency and 60 perceid of

government income - and a sort of barter economy called kalabule that lives off the smuggling of cocoa, gold and the few local manufactured Items plus illegal currency trading in exchange for all kinds of imported goods.

An economics lectum' at the University of Ghana, to 'asked not to be identified, said statistics on the countrys erenomic health were usually plucked out of the air. Figures on the annual rate of inflation run anywhere from 35 percent to near 200 percent.

.But be said few would argue that the standard of

living of the average Ghanaian has declined since the former British Gold Coast colony became the first independent nation in black Africa.

. A doctw with seven years in the national health service earns 700 cedis a month. The (tedi, a voy s<^ currency, is ^ficially pegged at 2.75 to the dollar. But the Mack market rate is 10 times that.

. A loaf of bread costs 20 ecUs, and a bottle of beer, Vhen availaMe, is 12 cedis, the same as the minimum daily wage. Nearly all M lifes basic necessities are available only at black market prices.

' According to the World Bank, the per capita income is|380ayear.

: Umaim also quickly retired Flight Lt. Jerry J. Raudings, the young officer who led non-coRuiUssioned cMlei^ues in a June 1979 eoig) against comq>tion in the military government.

After ordlng the execution of sevoal high-ranking

afto the WoldWar n Bdned 25 percent of die wld's gold. Cocoa source* In dlaUed ttuk only 20,000 ton of cocoa have been exported so far this year, oooipared with a record 565,000 tom in one year in the mid-1960s.

AIUxn^ production is only a fraction of I960s-ieveis.

gold ports still account for 14 percent ^to II percent of hard currency earnings.

Both the cocoa and gold industries' suffer from a lack of capital in new equipment and folUlzer and spare parts as well as poor transportation and commiBiica-tkns.

officers and Mowing up the Makola market here where much of the black martcet Nourished, Ravdings called for presidential elections amcmg five pMitlal parties. He then handed over power toLimann.

Rawlings, 34, who still enjoys consideraMe popular Biiipport here, now spends

tmucfa of his time on the university campus where several of his associates . ieach. He complains of being harassed by police. Students recently stoned a car carrying military intelligence personnel to oftoi follow him.

But both Ghanaians and foreigner observers say civil liberties have mostly been

restored, and a 140-member Parliament ca^ on open

debate on a variety of issues .The major dafly newspapers,

althot^ gDvernment-owwd, .freely criticize puHic of-fidals and cany articles deemed highly accurate.

: As recenUy as three years ' ago, Ghana was the wwld's -leadiog cocoa iwoducar and

cro*rw east maU

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

HURRY!

LAST 3 DAYS!

Upto^24 0ffonPfaltzgraff!

Oris.

ttom

1.50J2.00

Folk Art' dlnnorware by PfaltzQrtff. Chooaa from 42-pc. eta or opan stock serving accessory pieces.

Young Mens Casual Pants at a Big ^6 Savings!

Nostalgic Photograph Album

SpecMPurchsae.

5.88

Album bolds all size photos on 40 reflllsble pages with self-adhesive and clear covering for photos.

Orig.

24.00

18.00

Male* sportswear in fatigue elastic back styles with top pockets and two back patch and flap pockets. Made of 100% cotton in khaki and denim. Sizes 28 to 38.

Electric Blankets at >8 Off!

Regular 39.N ...

26.25

Full elze, single control electric blankets in gold, beige or blue. Limited quantity so hurryl

Mens Casual Socks at 33% Off!

Orig.

1.50

75% Orion* acrylic/25% stretch nylon socks that are completely machine washable and tumble dry. One size fits 10 to 13.

GirlsDorm Shirts ^ at a ^3 Savings!

Regular 10.00

Regular 14.00 ...

junior CheenoS'

If Perfect 16.00 ....

9.97

Ladies Cbeenos" Slacks

The perfect-fit-everytime slacks that most gals can't get enough of. A select group of famous brand polyester/cotton Cheenos* with belt loops. Just what your wardrobe needsa perfectly proportioned matchmate! Available in pink, green, and white solid colors. In sizes 24 to 30. Limited amount.

Ladies Polyester Skirts

10.88

Everyday Low Price

Ladies wrap skirts with two front pockets, and some button front

Ladies Nylon Pantyhose

Easy care shirts made of 100% cotton with matching panties. White with contrast trimming. The perfect thing to wear around the dorm or in your room.

Sizes S,M, and L.

Work Pants

r - Regular

Everyday Low Price

Reinforced toe knit waistband nude heel

:K' .

Absorbent Cannon Towels

97' 1.471.97

Washcloth Hand Bath

Aiiplausp towels in preen white and yeMow

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a,m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone rS6-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

at a ^5 Savings

Everyday Low Price

12.88

18.00 Value

Man-tailored, curtain waistband, 2 side pockets and belt loops. Polyester/cotton twill pants in navy, light blue, yellow, white, lavender, khaki and green. 2 Back pockets also. Sizes 24 to 31.

Save on Pre-Teen Work Pants

At An Excellent Bargain Buy!

11.88

Basic work pants with belt loops and 4 pockets. Available in solids of khaki and navy, made of 80% cotton/20% polyester by Turning Point*.Great-looking pants and comfortable to wear along with easy care wash and wear. Sizes pre-teen 6 to 14.

Save 18% on Girls T-Shirts!

4.88

Cotton/polyester T-shirts in round or V-neck styles with some collars. All have contrasting piping on collar and sleeves. Green, navy, white. Sizes 7 to 14.

Denim and Corduroy LEVIS Jeans for Confident Men And Boys Who Deserve the Best!

Everyday Low Price

12.88

Choose from denim and corduroy mens jeans in straight leg, flare and boot-cut styles. In sizes 28 to 42. Boys and students LEVIS in denim and corduroy and in super tape and boot-cut styles. Sizes 25 to 30 and 8 to 14.

Cheenos Knit Shirts at a Big *4 Savings!

Regular 13.00.

8.88

Available in green, tan, blue, navy and burgundy. Short sleeve shirts with ribbed collar and cuffs as well as long tail. Made of cotton/polyester. Sizes S,M,L

Buster Brown Sportswear

2.50.3.99

Regular S.78toS.n

Buster Brown" sportswear made of cotton/polyester in red, yellow, navy and white. ^Izes^ietoZto

Ladles Sleepwear Reduced!

20%

Regular

11.00 to 19.08 /WOff

Ladles nylon sleepwear coats, gowns, pajamas and more. Solid with beautiful appliqued lace trims Sizes S, M. L.

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

-TkiOityl

. GmvrMt, Ni;.-rMttqr, Mweh, Ml

THANKS FOR THE VERDICT -Smiling Carol Burnett talks with jury foreman Richard Pettit shortly after an 11-member jury ruled the

National Enquirer libeled Burnett in a 1976 gossip column. (AP Laserpboto)

Joy And A Warning

After Carol's Victory

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -While Holhwood celebrities showered Carol Burnett with warm words of congratulation at the news of her $1.6 million libel victory against the National Enquirer, one entertainer warned the tabloid to beware The warning came Thursday from comedian Johnny Carson, who used his NBC-TV Tonight Show last week to blast the Enquirer and its editors as "liars and to dare the publication to sue him

Im not only delisted for Carol, but Im delighted for anyone who is attacked by publications like the Enquirer, said Carson, whose own broadside was prompted by an Enquirer report that his marriage was headed for divorce.

If this does anything, it puts publications like the Enquirer on notice that those of us who are in the public eye have rights

Carson has not sued the weekly tabloid, but those engaged in litigation against it include his announcer and sidekick. Ed McMahon. Others are Dolly Parton and Jeff Wald, who fUed a $30. million suit along with his wife, singer Helen Reddy, when the publication described him as "a madman and her as a faded singing star.

"Yippee! Wald exclaimed at the news of the verdict.

1 think its an absolute moral victory, he said. My suit will stand on its own merits But in my opinion, its like winning the first battle against Hitler. Another couple - come

dian Marty Ingels and actress Shirley Jones - sued the Enquirer for $20 million, contending it reported she was too drunk to work Ingels said he telephoned news of the Burnett verdict to Miss Jones in North Carolina, where she is making a movie, and it was the first time I ever heard her yelp We are ecstatic, elated, exhilarated and we also feel pretty good. said Ingels It was such a clear cut evil, these guys are such bad guys, that it was clearly a question of truth against the system "It was such a clear cut case of evil that responsible people were doing things they had no right to do. like Johnny Carson and the governor. he said, referring to Carsons attack and Gov Edmund Brown Jr.s telephone call to wish Miss Burnett well in her suit.

Were next now, Ingels said, adding, however, that it would probably be at least two years before his case

went to tnal

He said the Enquirer had not issued a retraction of the article about him and Miss Jones

Our case is 46 times stronger than Carols, he said, adding he was troubled about one aspect of Miss Burnetts suit, based on a 1976 item which said she was boisterous and argumentative in a Washington restaurant

Believe or not. dunng this entire siege, the circulation of the Enquirer went up." Ingels said. That just devastated me

Renovation

Is Underway

Revival Planned

The Rev Willie Joyner of Farmville will hold a revival at Antioch Holiness Church Wednesday through April 4. with the service beginning at 7:30 pm. nightly.

A musicial program will be presented at each service and the the churchs junior choir will observe its eighth anniversary at a 6 p.m service on Saturday

Antioch Holiness Church also will present the Rev Blake Phillip of Zion Hill in a special program Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Renovation work at the Pitt Plaza office of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co here is well underway, according to the bank, with completion expected by mid-year J Reid Hooper, Greenville office executive for Wachovia, reported that approximately 1,000 square feet is being added onto the existing structure, which is located on Greenville Boulevard.

According to Hooper, three additional private offices are included in the expansion program. He noted that construction of three drive-up lanes at the office has already been completed Contractor for the construction work is the Charlie Lewis Construction Co of Greenville, it was noted

No Policy Change For Enquirer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian Carol Burnett says her SJ.S milUoo victory in a Uhd suit against the NaUooal Enquirer evens the score and may teach the popular tabloid a lesson, but its editors say they dont plan to change editorial policy.

Miss Burnett, who sat in coifft throughout the trial, covered her face and b^an

to cry vtaB lie j7 Editor laii Calder - vho

nouDced ki venttet Itea- was a defeodant In tie caM

Ott Alford

Speaker

At Meeting

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Superintendent of Pitt County schools Ott Alford spoke to the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Association of School Library Media Specialists on March 20, sharing his strategies with Oklahoma library media specialists.

One of the highlights of the program included a screening of "A Winning Combination. a 16 mm color film made at Pitt County schools. The film, produced by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, depicts the role of the chief school administrator as one of support for a quality media program.

While attending the conference. Alford was a guest at the Sequoyah (Tiildrens Book Award Luncheon Over 36,000 students of Oklahoma grades 3-6 annually select their favorite book from a master list of approximately 25 books A native of Laurinburg, Alford has served the Pitt County school system for all of his professional career 28vears.

NEW IDENTITY CARDS

HONG KONG ( AP) - The government is issuing new identity cards to its 6 million residents because of an upsurge in the use of forged cards by illegal immigrants.

day.

U tliey bad gtvn me a dollar pliii car^ I would have been hafg^.** Ae sakL It was the principle. I feel like Ive been pngmi for nve years, and the baby is beautiful.

'Hie verdict also cheered other celebrities who have suits pendlr^ against'the weekly.

Yippee! said Jeff Wald, husband-manager of singo-IMen Reddy, who is suing the Enquirer.

Im delisted for anyone who is attacked by publications like the Enquhner, said Tonight Show host Johnny Carson, whoee trievised attack against the Enquiro- iw an item about his marriage proriqjted the dismissal of two jurors. Carson said he would not file suit .'

The suit, which began in 1976 afto- the Enquiro* r^ ported that Miss Burnett acted boisterously at a Washington restaurant, ended when a jury that deliberated for more than 13 hours awarded Miss Burnett $300,000 in damages and $1.3 million in punitive damages.

The suit originally sought $10 million, but in closing arguments her attorney urged the jury to award the popular entertainer $1.5 million the Enquirers estimated net profit for a year.

Enquirer attorney William Masterson said he would file a motion next week ftM- a new trial, reduction of damages and reversal of the verdict. If those motions are daiied, he will appeal, he said.

These were clearly excessive damages, said Masterson. Its ridiculous for five lines in a gossip column to take a years earnings and half (rf a companys net worth. ... This is the equivalent of capital punishment against a corporation.

I dont want to see anybody go out of business, Miss Burnett said. I just want to Improve them. This evens the score.

Enquirer President and

r.? ^

= ir.

Final Notices

Final correction races on the Pitt County Revaluation program are due to be mailed April 10, according to officials oftheW P FerrissCo The notices will give final corrected figures for property values, officials noted.

Pitt County tax officials reminded owners of land being farmed that has been valued at its highest and best use (use other than farmland), to apply for the farm us tax deferment at the Tax Supervisors Office.

Under the farm use deferment, land may be taxed as farm land, provided it meets certain standards, rather than for its highest and best use value.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

.offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

H&R BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. S

Tax preparation fees are tax deductible.

True False

UTien H&R Block prepares your taxes, not only do you get all the benefits of our extensne tax knowledge, you also get the benefit of being able to deduct our low fee for preparing your taxes on next years return if wu itemize So the answer is TRLT.

WEIL MAKE THE TAX LAWS worn FOR YOU

HftR BLOCK

the income tax people 316 s. Evans St.

WvMidaya MtaHirtiy A Sunday M Ptww TUAOn Only Days UntH April iMh

AppoMm^ AvaAaWa

AImM

Sears

Carolint East Mall

During ragular alora hoiira.

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

8'YEAR'OLD.

X, WORTH ^ ITS WAIT.

$080

O -SOL

$000 $1245

.75 L

.76 L

Sour rnaah. Sweet price.

paoof'

Vou cn Me an ttw laKmetmg lore of whkoy-maicing at the Banon DtatiNary and

MuMum of Whtskay Hitlory m BardtloMin. KY MtM ft point to drop In M you ra out our My

01900 Kantucky ftraigm Bourbon Whtakay 00 and 06 proof Barton DMiHine Co . BardUown. KV

UBtfl chtfget agalnt him ware dismined ^ said the Lantana, Fla ,-bed tabloid bad no pUns to change its policy.

Our job h to provide our readers with interesting, informative and accurate artides, be said. That is what we will continue to do.

The verdict was unanimous, though only nine of the remaining 11 jurors needed to agree. However, one juror laid there had been a lot of disagreement about the amouid of penooal dam-

newapaper ia aot Uabie lor damages if It retracts an iton wtthin tl dqpi of laeb a

Now fliey dont have the legal protection that a newi-paper doee. Ihats victory ter aU of us, MisB Burnett said. I think the public has a right to know - but to

know the truth, not the fiba.* Mies Burnett said she pmed to donate her award to charity - 1 wai told they (the Eaqidrer) ml^ get a

tax deductten so ID write flM check myidi. But Brooeoo warned no money would change bands unUl appeals arereaolved

It was the money factor where we reaUy got heated, said Anthony Brown. We did get mad at each otho-while dlscusring the money. The case centered on a March 2, 1976, item saying Miss Burnett argued kxidly with thenSecretary of State Henry Kissinger Jn a Washington restaurant, traipsed aroimd offering othn- diners tastes of her dessert, spilled wine and

Larga Salactlon of X

Potted Plants

Miss Burnett said the article was inaccurate and implied she was dnaik, which she found offensive because her parents were alcohdics.

Her attorney, Ed Bitxison, charged the Enquirer had been unaUe to confirm the story totaUy before printing it. Masterson said the Enquirer tried to check the story and noted that after puMication it had beoi retracted.

"There are some who may feel some news is more important than others, but under the Siq;)reme Court, news is news, Masterson said.

Miss Burnett declined to speculate on how the verdict might affect the work of (Rher publications. However, she said earlier she frit her biggest triumph was Judge Peter Smiths decision that the Enquirer was a magazine, not a newspaper.

Under California law, a

Including Mums HydranMt Qcranhinw*

Now Truckload of Azaleas' ...lust Arrived

Centipede Seed Fertilizer Treee Shrubbery

New SWpment Strawberry Plante Plus All Gardening Needs

Littles

Nursery

m MOtlhwrtatOriwWoott Mtghwoy 104 Bwolw

758^26

SPRING SPECIAL

1981 FORD GRANADA

IDoM.SlockNo.1IK9.

LIST PRICE HASTINGS DISCOUNT

$8629.90

834.00

REBATE YOU PAY ONLY

7795.90

-648.00

$7147.90

CLUB TO MEET

The 20th Century Gu^ will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.^. in the home of Doui|as Barnhill, 1009 W. Fifth Street.

All members are urged to attend.

PIM N.C. SaWo Tax And UccnM

Rebates End April 5th.

Hastings Ford

AAI> Ce -A dka Dkk

E. 10th St. at 264 By-Pass

758-0114

Come see US for the all-new, no-wait, noworry one-application way to control insects and diseases.

29P Plus 4-2

^icide-insecticK^^

Ridomil

Now you can protect your tobacco crop against nematodes.wireworms, flea beetles, blue mold and black shank with a single tank-mix application. And with none of the risks involved in using multi-purpose fumigants.

A new SLN label pernlits North (^rdina tobacco growers to tank-mix Flidomil* with Mocap* Rus nematicide-insecticjde which ccxitains Di-Syslon* There's no waiting, no worrying. Just proven protection in a single application. Come see us for all the information and suppli^ you i

Mocap* is a regislered trademark of Mobil Chemical Company, Richmond, Vkginla 23261.

sfuly

Use only as directed on the label and observe all use precautions I

Smith Fertilizer & Fuel

Highway 43 Greenville, N.C. 27834 746-4343

* BRmSH DOUBLE-AGEhrrS - Reporti thli week that Ite former head of the BrttWi oorntereaptauie agency, Qie IMe Sir Roger Holtti, leoood from left, waa npectod of a 9ovlet agent hai rated the ^loots of a Une of highly placed tralton lebo have haudcd BrlUln tece WbrM War n. Another drttte recnitt for Soviet apytng waa Anthony Blunt, left.

eqnaed by Prime Mtnteter Margaret Thatcher In Noveihber 1979 aa a Soviet agnt while aen^ ae Queen Elizabeths art hiatorlao. Guy Burgeaa, eeoond from rigM, defected from the BriUab (Uplomatlc aarvlce in USl and fled to Moscow. Harold Kim ralby, right, teo had worked dooely with US. tateOigenoe ate fled to Moscow. (AP Laaerphoto)

Ghost Of Past Traitors Have Been Raised By Spy Scandals

By ED BLANCHE AaeodatedPreae Writer

LONDON (AP) - The report this week that the former head of the British <nunter-espk)iiage agency, the late Sir Roger Hollis, was suspected of bring a Soviet agmt has rated the ghoeU of a line of hlghlyidaced traitors who have haunted Britain since World Warn.

The seeds of their treachery were sown nearly SO yean ago In the hallowed doisten and quadrangles of Britains two most prestigious universities, Carnbridge and Oxford.

Soviet spymasters, seeking recruits among Britons after security authorities rolled up thrir network of Russian agents in the 1920s, established their first cell in Cambridge in the sununer of 19.

It was made up of a group of brilliant, politically dis-iUurioned yoimg men who became a generatton of traitors. These young idealists Infiltrated the igiper ech-riona of British Intelligence, then run by the old boy network, and the class-conscious governing Establishment.

: One, Anthony Blunt, exposed by Prime Blinisto-Margaret Thatcher in November 1979 as a longtime Soviet agent, wormed his way into the royal household as Queen Elizabeth Hs art historian.

;Mo8cow took advaidage of the yoimg, well-connected undergraduates bittomess about the collapse of Britains first Labor government in the economic catastrophe of 1931 and the hunger of 2 milUon unem-pk)]d. F(mt them, the Soviet Union was the socialist pan-abea and, amid Britains {Dlicy of appeasement, the only hope of combating fascism.

-Two key figures emerged. One was Samuel Cahan, the Kremlins top man in Britain before the war, who spun the web of well-placed agents.

The other was Blunt, a Cambridge tutor who hriped Cahan recruit and worked with MI-5, the counter-iideUigence agency, during and after the war.

Church Annivwrtory

Brimotmt Baptist Church will be observing its 89th church anniversary beginning Bfrch with the Rev. Milton ^trion aixlihe Wynn ChapriChw. i , On Wedn^^ the Rev. Walter Hines ahd thcXhrist Temple Chrir HI be in charge, and on Tluirsday the Rev. Hue Walston and the Sycainne Chapri choir will appear. Friday Evangriist George Hawkins and the New Birth Ensemble will be

The 1930s recruits included Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean, two immbers of the (teiomatic servke who defected in 1951 as British agents ww closing in on Maclean. Blunt is believed to have warned Burgess to flee also and to have arranged their escape.

Another was Harold "Kim Philby, who became a key flgure in Ml-8, the wlde-ran^g British secret service, and worked closedly with U.S. Intdllgence. He sat Old the crackdown following the defection of Burgess and Maclean but fled to Moscow in 1963 after being warned that his cover had been blown.

Burgess died in Moscow. Maclean and Philby are still there.

Blunt, Burgess and Maclean were also linked by their homosexuality.

One of their Oxford contemporaries was the admitted homosexual Tom Driberg, a senior Labor Party official and member of Parliament who died in 1976. Veteran defoise reporter Chapman Pincher, who touched off the latest scandal this week with the report that Hollis had been siapected of being a double agent, re

ported Driberg worked secretly fr both the Soviet KGB and MI-5 and and that bothknewit.

Hrilis was an Oxfwd man who joined MI-5 before World War II and became its director-general for nine years. There has been no intimation that be was honM)sexual, but he had an affair for 18 years with his secretary and married her after he retired and divorced his wife. He died in 1973.

Blunt,- who some intelligence sources believe was the linchpin in the wbrie netwwk he hriped set ig>, was imcovered in 1963 after U.S. Intelligence sources idoitified him as a traitor.

Andrew Boyle, whose book The Gimate ri 'Treason led to Blunts public exposure 16 years later, believes that at least two other prominent members of the Cambridge set were Soviet agents during the crucial Cold War period. Boyle claimed both were cmmered by British and U.S. security agents in the 1960s but like Blunt were given Immunity from prosecution in return for confessions.

Some sources believe there may have been as many as 25 otho* moles who have not yet been identified.

The govenunent has never spelled out exactly what damage the trait(MS caused, but intelligence circles believe they betrayed a 1^ number of agents. Official sources saki Philby com-pitmiised scores of operatives around the worid during his 30 years as a double agent. _

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopptng Cantor

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQPork

SpocM Sorvod With 2 Frooh Vogatobtot i RoHs

Weekend Meeting

The District Union Meeting No. 2 ri the Northeast B Division will be hrid at English Chapri Church this weekend.

Friday at 7:30 p. m. the Womens Department will be in charge, with the sermon by Elder A. Smith and music by the Sweet Hope Choir.

Saturday at noon an hour of prayer will begin. At 1 p. m. the sermcm will be by Eldress C. ^nallwood and the Unkm Meeting (teir will sing. At 7:30 p. m. holy communion will be hrid, with the sermon by Eldress Rhuarma Knox, assisted 1^ the Good Hope choir and ushers.

Sunday at 11 a. m. the sermon will be by Elder C. R. Parker, assisted by the English Chapri choir and ushm. At 2:30 p m. Elder Blake Phillips wUl bring the sermon and the choir and ushers of Cherry Lane Church will accompany him.

Pres. C. R. Parker invites the public to all these services.

Bronson Matnoy

DONT BE EMBARRASSED

Thwrot No Shame in Selling Something You Dont Need Or Dont Want. It Happens To Be The Quickest, Easiest And Least Expensive Way To Qet Some Extra Money And to Avoid The Loss Or Theft Of An Unwanted Or UnHieeded Valuable. Some Of The Nicest And Wealthiest Folks Around Are Our Customers. Also You Need Not Be Concerned That Your Jewelry Or Sterling 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.

We Buy Qold-Sterling-Silver-Mint Merchandise

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

A RING Jlf/iaf

C''* OF V SAIES CO.,

401 South i vans ST -752 3866

Ot'IN'itOXM > MONDXX IHKI SAIUHDW

YOU! PtOFIBMONAl BUVmC BUVKI

SPRING SALE

AZALEAS-Different Sizes and Varieties Full of Bloom Buds

Prices starting at

Services begin at 7:30 p.m. I^. G.E. Brown will dose (Xk tiw services AfxrU 5 at 2 p.m. The congrriSation invites the publictoat^.

D. a CONLEY MEET The DiL Conley TiUe I PAC met March 34. The laogram induded a (wes-entatton of the pre-competency test given to ninth grade students.

The new Pitt County curriculum guide was dteussed and suggestions were given as to how parento could hdp their students register (or diBses. A question and answer session fOOowed.

ALL FRUIT TREES-dwarf and standard 7.50 BEDDING PLANTS-Cabbage and Collard Plants We Have A Complete Line of Shrubbery and Trees

ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES

Roberson's Nursery

Located 4 mJles horn Pitt Plaza on New Bern Hwy.

Hours: Monday-Saturday 8-5:30 Sundays: 1-6 Phone 756-2927

THE 6IBLE HAS ESEEN 7> \*ORLDS *BEST SELLBT FDR WANY YEARS, ONE CAN TRAVL ID THE FAR CORNERS OF THE EARTH AND STILL FIND A COPY OF THE BLE VW^ITING FOR HIMTHERE.^ITHAS BEEN TRANSLATEP INTO 195 AFFERENT LANGUAGES AND WILUONS OF COPtES ARE SOLD EACH YEAR. IN A SINGLE yEAR, ENOUGH COPIES ARE WSTRIBIITED10 AyERiVQE 47 FDR EVERY MINUTE "OF EVERY HOUR, NIGHT AND CAY. WITH SO MANY BOmONS M SO MANY PRINTINGS OF THIS GREAT BOOK,OVER THE YEARS, SAAALL VMONPER THAT THERE HAVE BEEN OCCASIONAL ERRORS AAADE IN ITS printing! mere ARE A few ^

hTHE VINEGAR BIBLE: in

1717, AN EDITION HAD THE 2012 CHAPTER OF LUKE HEADED AS THE RA0^E OF THE VINEGAR " INSTEAD OF"VINEYARp."

y ^

THE WICKED BIBLE:IN

1631, A PRINTER WAS FINED 300 FOUNDS BECAUSE HE LEFT OUT "NOT" IN ONE OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS SO THAT IT APPEARED IN EXODUS 20^I4"TH0U SHALT COMMIT ADULTERY^

THE BREECHES BIBUt in i560 an

eomON OF THE BIBLE SAID ADAM AND EVE "SEWED FIG LEAVES TOGETHER AND MADE THEMSELVES BREECHES."

THE TREACLE BIBLE: AN

EDITION IN 1556 HAD JEREMIAHS =22 READING "IS THERE NO TREACLE IN GILEAD" INSTEAD OF "BALM"

THE PRINTERS BIBLE: in 1702 THE 119 PSALM, VERSE 161, READ : "PRINTERS HAVE PERSECUTED AAE WITH0UTCAUSE''INSTEAD of "PRINCES."

NOT-WITHSTANDING THE ERR0RS,THEBIBL,INTHE THOUSANDS OF EDITIONS PUBLISHED AND THE MANY MILLIONS OF COPIES THAT HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED, CONTINUES TO BRING TO HUMANITY THE SPIRITUAL AND AAORAL VALUES SO NEEDED BY THE WORLD AT LARGE!

^ 1

A-:

I *., I

NfXT WBBK: WOMEN'S LIB IN THE BIBLE?!!

SAVE THIS FDRlYOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK^

Copyright I9S0 John A tehti DiCnMid by linag*.flui. P 0 Id M4 Middktown N T 10940 through Hutchuiion Auocwttt. IIIIO Vilogt II. (omwiUo Co. 93010

' V. Wv

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

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

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY f

1025-27S E^ans St 75#-2774 752-5167

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Grvanvllle Square 7Se-494S

Bud Priestley. Owner

GREENVILLE MARBLE &

GRANITE WORKS

West rxJ Circle 756-2166

John and Eatleen Cktnway. Owners

EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY 2803 Evans St 7564000 Ted Johnston

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO, 816 Clark 752-2133

C4rl Knott and Employees

CLARK & CO.

3112 S. Memorial Dr 756-2557

Charles Clarh and Employees

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC

8H Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 S, Memorial Dr 7564716

George H. Powell. Owner

FLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

1012Dickinson Ave 752-3009

Tom Fleming, Owner

FEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evans 752-4414

Oienn Feretiee. Owner

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Roofing 6 Sheet Metal Works SOIRtdgawaySt.

756-5270

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

308 Spruce St

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Biva .NE *

Joe Verneison Owner

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE. INC

200 E Greenville BivC 756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE 412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC. Greenville BlvC 756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Driva Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9t

756-3460 ^

All Employees

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 S. Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT S. Memorial Dr 756-2388

Doug Parker and Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC. Hwy. 264 By Pasa 756-1135

Joe Pecheles and Emptoyeea

COCA COU BOTTLING CO. 8m

792-2440

Tom Segrmre and Employaea

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 S. Waahlnglon 750-4171

Ben Gibba and Employees

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

rtoufef

7904270

EmI Faulkner and Employeea

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr

752-4122

All Employees

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirl Laundry At It's Finest

822 Graenvllle Blvd

756-5544

Dicky Rook and Staff

AUTO SPECIALTY CO,

9l7W5tt)

Heya L. Austin and Employeea "The Engine People"

FIRST STATE BANK

Trada St Greenville

Don Langston and Employees

BARWICK AUTO SALES

126 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-7765

Hardy Barwick, Owner

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

501 Evana 752-3310

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

R( 4, Box 73 Greenvllla 752-7030

Howard Bullock ard Employees

THE BOOK BARN 117E 5th

Employees of the Book Barn

CAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS

131 Oakmont Profeaalonal Ptaia Need Help In RerUIng Your Property Cell 790-7009

Oevld Cobb. Agent *

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

TTON Green 792-0000

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER

R/vergefe Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fofd Service "QodBtesa"

BUCKS GULF STATION E.imStExt.

Wayne Buck and Employeea

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1902S CharteaSt.

79M330

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1209 S. Evans 752-3778

Jerry Creech, Owner

BOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 74B-4078 Greenville 7564630 *

BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 Evans 752-236

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500s. Charles Ext.

7504344

JULIENNE'S FLORIST 1703 W. Ml 752-5216

The Paraonel Touch

BLACKJACK ANTIQUES REPRODUCTIONS & USED FURNITURE

7524312

COLONEL SANDER'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th

Taka Out Only 7524164 800 S W QreenvllleBlvd.

Eat In Or Take Out 7504434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W M Scales Jr., General Agent Waighty Scales, Rep , Clarke Stokes. Rep 7564738

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd 7964001

H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. ah St.

792-4191

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Ewm 752-3131

LITTLES NURSERY FanmUleHwy.

7964626

" All Typea of Undecaptng

JOHN'S HARDWARE

822Pm

792-3403

"For All Your Hardware Needa"

SPORTSWORLD

t04RedbenksBd.

7564000

FamUyRoning Skating TURNER S SLEEP CENTER

828S.PmTwrm

Anything In Your Bedding Needa

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1X7 W. 14th 7564907

Bolee Wllllama end Employeea

TAPSCOn DESIGN

20008.MmortM0r.

7964374

Kate Phillips, Interior Designar

TENTH & EVANS UNION 76 Road Service, Wrecker Service Owned and Operated by WHHam AnderaonVANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

iSOON.Oraan*

7962420

"For AM Your Hardwire And Garden Needs" Wa Have What You Need In Garden Supplies

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL CO. Hmy.264ByPa8a 7924440

Ralph Oevor and Employees MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

X07S. Evana 7964174

Chartee Oasklna Jr. and EitHMoyeea

PtGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2106OtcklnaonAv.

7962444

Ricky Jackson and Employeea

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 14 s. Memorial Ortva 7964133

Charles Barber and Employeea

M&W CHEVROLET INC AydWi, Mvy f y By Asm 7464141

INSURANCE BONDS Hmai DonI

Hinae Agency, Ine. iMoQiohonIf foa Have a HAH Of fellowfat TIu Crowd, Wa Saggast, Jlw Best Crowd to follow Is Ua Crowd Bobig To Oant

Come To CHURCH

tT PAUL'S EPIKOPALCHUnCH iEaitPMthStowt UK Rev Lnfwet P HmMmi. MeMr. Tlie Rev J. Deaa Pertrtie, AMI

N.C 17SM Dr WM R Wa JoMMeUVt a m .MB -OMTdiScteal II ;a.m. - Moromg RM# iMnary

SHHlmrmi T:a.m.Sim -Myl f Ma-m -HeyEudwrM l:am -*ChhatiaaEducaUon tt:am.~HahEi p m -jr inrc

pm-SrEYC

7 p m - A4hM Imparer'a dam. PnemtyHaH

7;M p m TMb - iMtea BiUe Study. Jr Hi#inarenm 7 am Wed -HolyEurharW W;a.m Holy EudiarM and Laylfip onotHamli

15 - Unttn Pahah Sper.

Lenten Dtacianion Gmm

Paiiah

ParlM&MI 7 p m -OutrRaheanai.Oiapel 4:p.m Thun ConAnnaUanClaaa, (Ttmwl

4 00 p.m PH. - CMMrana Choir RcAeanal.CliapH

.(.p m Sat AAOpen Group Dtecua ilan.PrmndlyHall

ST TDKmnrs EPBCXIPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventiat (Imrcfc. Ml I EmI Tenth Stnm The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector The Poorth Sunday In Lent I IS a.m. Sun Ouiatian Education. PreartMMl Athdt le wa rn -HalyEuchart

wp.m -EYC

OB p m Inqulrer'i Claa. Hie Prlcea', 111 River HdU Drive

Call To Serve Simply Runs Out Of Excuses

unde, the late Moonpwr

4 30pm TMa - Evemag Prayer, St Paula CbunA. G'vlUe BoyaChoir 7 p.m - Pailih Covered Diah Supper. MPmil'aParWi Hall

GURUADei LUrHtRAN CHURCH The Woman I Club. 23W Graen Sprmgi PartRd The Rev RichardA Miller Phone 7S*-ioa

am Sun -SundaySdvnl

10 W a m - The Monm Worahip Ser vice

. 1 :Wp m. "Luther, The PUm 7: p m Mon - Adult ConArmatlon daH

S pm Tne* - Jr Confirmatum ClaM

7 MpmThur* -"TheCroaaandVour Reltglan"

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTUT CHURCH iSoulharaBapllali 1007 W Ai1lilanHvd Harold P GraeneJr .Paalor

Warn Sun > The Fifth Faliuleua Sunday > Sunday Breaklaat

a m - Sunday School tUeaf Clam Available)

11 a m - Monung WorMnp A Pratae .7 p.m Smgmlratloo

-7 Wpm Wed - Prayer Service. BRIe Study

'8 Mpm -AdultChorua

10 a m Thur* - Bible Study, "Mat then." Pautar

RED OAK

CHRISTIAN CHURCH 'M4 By-Pam Wen Dr HamM Dettch. Paalor 45am Sun-BibleSchool < II a m - Sermon The Scan On HItHanda

pm - Fifth Sunday Night FrtlowvlUp Dinner Rereptlon lor new membera

7 a m Mon - Men'i Prayer Breaklaat at Tom t Reaiauranl 7 pm -Vuttatlon Nuroery School Monday thru Friday. 7 30a ro tlia P m

SBLVU CHAPEL FREE WnXBAFTBT CHURCH 1701 South GraanSlraat Rev Clifton Gardner. Paalor I a.m Sun - Sunday School .7 M pm Rev Jmper Tyaon and Papular HUI Church FamUy will render Service Sporaon Paalor AldClub ' 7:S pm. Mon - Trualee Board. Hectlng

, 7 p m Tuea - The Youth Depart mcnl will have rchearaal 7 Mp m Wed - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m Mon (A^ f > Revival Sar-ftcea will begin

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH " Comer 14th and Elm .Street*

* RWhard K Gammon and Gerald M Jlnden. Minuieni. Stewart C LaNeave. Cangwa Minuter, Synod of NC. Brett Walaon. Dtracior of Miuir. E Robert Ir wtn.Orgamtt

* : a re Sun Woivhip. .Sr Hl#i Ule Planmng

>:a m. - Church.School

11 Warn -Worahhi

, 5 pm - ParenU ot Baptized ChUdren. Confirmation CTaat 0 Mp m - Youth Frtlowhip

* yo a m Mon - Women of the Church tounrll

, 7:30pm -CadHleScoiU. Hoy Semite . am Tue* - Park A To!

* 12 noon Wed - OrganMedHation ' 1 Wp m - Addrru Angels

' 3:Mp m Youthtlub , 5:Mp.m - Preabytenal Washington

* 7:30p m -GaUeryChoir BibleStudy

am Thun - Park A Tot ' I Wp m Lenten Service

' lOWaro Frt - Pandora's Box ' Albemarle Sr High Youth Retreat . : a m Sat - Singles to Wlnaton Salem

' !: a.m. - Pandora's Box. GIri Scouts ' 4:p.m.-Wedding

; CHRffiTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

, Fourth and kfeade Streets t II Warn SunSundaySchool r 11 Warn-SundayService ' 7 45 pm Wed - Wednesday Evemng >leeling

, 2 0IM W p m Wed A Fn .- Reading dioom.4S ktoadeStreet

FIRST FREE WILL BAPnSTCHURCH ' lew South Cliarics Street. Greenville. J4 C 27834

. Harry Gndiba. PaRor

* :a.ro Sun-SundaySchool

* n wa m-MondngWorvhlp

* 7;pm.-Evemng Worship

; 7:30 p m. Ttiaa - ECU Free WUI Bap-.ttst FeikvnMpMecOliig

> FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUROI

* 520 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville,

4 OM p m - ChuRh Mihirlp OamaltlwaMRh >;0-S:Mp m - SoMhSMRM

5:3M H pm - Combinad ChUthen's Chmrs and Youdi Chelr, CYF Maattag :-7:Mp.ffl -CMRhoaJ.y F 7: p m - ChrWlM Education Conv mHtaa Meeting al Church 11 Wa.a.Twe - BibleSMgy Group at the Church 7:30p m Wed - Chancel Choir S:tSp mThur* -BrwemtTriopmi 7:3Dpm.Sim -tApr 5) Board Meeting at the Church

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eaalem Eieinentary School, Oedar Lane. GreenrtUe. N.C. 278M MeivmRawto.M1nMar Phone 73A23H

to W Am Sim - Bible study Claiaes for All Ages II Mam. - Morning WorehipSmvlce. Nuraery PmvlMd 7 Wp m - Evening WoiehipService 7 p m. Wed - Prayer Meeting A Bible Study at Ihe hocne of Mr A Mrs Alton Jones. 27W Tryen Drive

srr JOHN MISSIONARY baptist CHURCH P 0 Box 134. FaUdaiel. N C 27827 Rev AnionT Weeley,Paelor W Wa m Sun - SundaySchool 7:38p.m. Tuea - Bible Study A Prayer Meeting

2: p m Fri - Mkhle DMrlcI Umon Convenea

Sal A Sim (18A3> - Service at White Oak Miifioaary Baptltl Churcb. Giimeaiand. N.C.

FIRST PENTB008TAL HOUNESS CHURCH Brinkley Road at Plaaa Drive Rev Frank Gentry

am Sun - Sunday Sdml. DtneH Mtoux.Supt

U a m. - MondM^oreMp Service 7 30p m r- Prayer A Pralae Service 7 p m Turn - Floetlng Prayer Service

7 3Dpm Wed -MteaioMAUIclinen

OURREDEFJER LUTHERAN CHURCH taw South Elm Street. GreenvUle R Graham Nahouee.Paelar TdephanrTSAJOH

I 30a m Sun - Early Service

8 :30a m -Church School I0:3a m. * Momtag Woremp

4 pm - Youth Mlnwlry

MpmTum - LuthermiChurch Men Sigmer el Ihe Church

7 30 pm - WebelM meeting at Ihe Church

wpm Wrd - LSA Supper and Pro-p-am

7:30p m - Lenten Vewera

Wpm -Senior Choir Practice

10 Mam Fri - Word and Wltneaa Bible Study Group meeU al the Church

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern BaptlM)

1510 UroenvlUc Boulevard. Gieenvtile. NC 278Jt ET Vlnaon. Senior MlnMter, Hal MeKon, Mlnteler with Educaiiom Youth

9 45am Sun - Sunday School

II m am Morning WorRiip Col leglale Sunday

3 Wpm -Men't Softball Practice

30 p m - Jr A Sr HI# Youth Sib Sunday Fellowihip al Church

7 W p m Mon - Aaioc S S Teacher Trammg. WeR End BapilR. WUIlainatan 7 p m Tuea - Aaaoc S.S. Teacher Training. Weal End B|IW. WllllamRan

5 45p m Wed - Family Nl#lSupper

30p m - Chlkben'tMualcR

7 p m - GAa (Gradm I4i, RAa I UradM l-). Deacona. BaptM Women

p m - (hancM Owr. Colleglale EaaembiealBSl

7: p.m Fn - ChllWen Gradw i-8 Lock-In

I'Wpm Set - Slen'tSallbRI Practice

THE CHURCH WOOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mum lord Hoad JamesC Brown PaRor

10 Wa.m Sun - Sunday School

11 warn - Preaching.Service

30 p m. - Youth Service

7 Wpm - EvangNlRIcService

7 3Dpm Wrd -myer Meeting

OREENVnXE CHURCH OP CHRIST 104 By Paaa and Kmemn Roed Brian WheldiBl . Preacher

a m Sun - "Amaitiit Grace." TV Bible Study Pra#am. Channel 12

8 30 a m - ''Le The Bible Speak" Rad Proram WITN 8W AM on Ihe Dial

10 00 a m - Bible Study Clamei lor All Age*

11 W a m - WorRUp "Don't Die In PerfectHeaWi iEph 8.10-24)

8: p m - Special Thankig)ving Wor ship Hour

7 p m - Bible Study Clamei For All

^ ECUBlWeStudy UppartuMtlM:

Men - 8 30 pm Mon. II3A ScoH Dorm. 8 30 p m Tuei 147 I'mRead Dorm

Women 0 p.m Thur*. 407 Greene Dorm

Children 01 Li^" Special Bible Study on EpheWana. March 27. M. 28 For iniormation and irampnrtation pleaae call 752 iWI or 752-8378

OAKMONT BAPTIST

CHURCH IIWRedBanlteRoad E Gordon Conklin. PaRor

45 a m Sun - Ubraiy Open 10 W am

9:45a m -SundaySchool

10 45 am - Library Open 11 00a m

11 Wam -MorntagWorRilp

1 Wpm - Cherubtholr

2 00p m -CarolChoir

,e:3Bp m Wed -FamUyNighiSigiper 7:30 pm Thur - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

HADDOCKCHAPELFWB Route I. WintervUlc, N.C. BiRwpStephenJonaa. PaRor 10: a m. Sun - Sunday School 7:30 p.m - The Som of Faith and their wtveawUlbeinConccit

PEOPLE'S BAPTBT TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg, Paalor 21 W GreenvUle Hvd.. GreenvUle.

By CARL MANNING AModatodPresBWrlter SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -To the casual observer, Joseph G. Qulin was a man who had it made: roonber of a wdl-rcspected family, successful lawyer, fedo^ magistrate, toKdier, musician and coUege trustee.

Quinn has crowded a lot of living ii^ his 30 years. Yet, be had this nag^ feeilng that something was mteing. The answer finally came while recovering in 1979 from hepatitis: give it all up and bec(ne a Roman Catholic priest.

its been in the back of my mind as long as I can remember. Finally, I just ran out (rf excuses. There was no parting of the clouds, says Quinn, who begins his four-year sti^ in September at the prestigious North American CoU^ in Rome, a graduate schocrf seminary,

Nothing prompts you to

think about your own life better than to be flat on your back. I found out the world moved along without me. When I returned to work, I became serious about investigating the priesthood.

As a lawyer, Quinns work has been evenly split between hte iMlvate practice and duties as U.S. magistrate. When named in 1976 at age 25, he was the yoimgest person ever appointed to a feder magistrates Job - a reord he rtill holds. He will resign as magistrate July 15 and close out his law practice a month later.

Last month, Quinn, a bachelor and one of 12 chilihen, told his parents and other rdatives of his decision during a family dinner.

I was looking at the most effective way to be of service to others, Quinn said. This Is the ultimate form of service to others.

A major influence on that decision, he said, was his

N.C 27834

7 a m Si - Uymen's Prayer BreaktaR fThrieSleeni

10 Wa m -Sunday School

11: a m - Morning WorRilp

5 38p m - Choir Practlcf

8 30 p m - Evening Worahip 4:08'5: pm - Simday Service -

W B Z Q A M 7 15 a m Moo Fri Together Again -RadioPragram-WBZQ AM

7 30 p m Wed - Hour of Power

8 p m -ChoirPractice

7 Wp.m Thura -Church VUtaUon

PHIUPPI CHURCH or CHRIST 1610 FarmviUe Blvd Rev Randy Roy all The Public U Invitad To Attend 2:p m Sat - Youth Bible Study 3: p.m. Combliwd CTioIr Refiearaal

8 a m Sun Sunday School iSiRer MaryE Jonea.Stg)l )

11 :W am - Mormng Worahip. Ser man; "When The Fire la On "

7 30 pm Wed Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

GREENVOXE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1811 EoR Tenth Street Alfred H Walaon. PaRor 7:p m Mon Women'i BIMe Study Club

7:pm Tuet - PaUiflnderaCtub 7 p m Wed - PrayerMeeting :30am Sat - Sabbath School 11 Wa rn -ChdirchService

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Route2, Box483.UremvlUe. N C 27834 Rev C Weiley Jemungt Minuter. EIRe Evaiw. S S., Vivian Mill*. Mumc. Jackie Rouie. Youth ia:am Sufi - SundaySchool 11 Am - Worahip Service 3:Wp.m. - NuratiwHome 5;p m - Youth Fellowahip 7:p m Wed - Mtealonary and Kami lyNigMSigiper

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST John R Brick. Mlnteler Pam Jolley, Mualc Dtrector 184 By Paw I al aub Pinesi Telephone 75M6

10 W a m Sun BlUe School for All Age

11: W a m Primary tlwrch lor Ages 4-5

11 :W a m Junior Church for Ages 8-12

11 a m - Morning Worahip i Nursery Provldedi

6 Wp m - Adull Choir Kehearaal

7 pm - Youth Meetings lor All Age* 7:W p m - Evening Worahip and Bible

Study

7 38 pm. Youth Musical Rehearsal "MoaicMachine"

3 p m Tues - Brownies

7 30 p.m Campua Christian Fellowahip In Room 238. Mendenhall Student Center

8 3Up m Wed - Girl Scouts

7:30 p m - Church Wide VlsiUlion 7: IS p m Thurs - BiWe Class "Survey

7;l5pm of The New

TeRamenI"

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street. Green vUle, N.C 27384 JIra Bailey, Carol Goehnng, David Goehring. Adrian Brown. Ministers. Jerry Jolley, MinlRer of Music. Doug Newell. Organtet 8; a. m. Sun. - Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9: a m. Church School g N uraery II Warn - MorningWorship I2: noonChurch Library Open 4: W p. m. - Confirmation Class/CR 4:p ro -Youth Choir 6:pm.-UMYF Supper : 30 p.m UM YF Programs 6:30 pm. Children's Bell Choir lGradM4-0)

7:30 p.m - Young Adult Bible Study meet In Church Paiier II; W a m Mon Jarvis Bell Choir l:Wp m.-Adutl Bell Choir 9:15 a.m. Tues. Church Staff Meeting/CR 10:00 am UMW Executive Board/CR 9 15 am. Wed - Mothers Day Out

Committee Meeting In Room IM 10 W a m 12 W noon - Clothes Une Open

IO;W a m Widows Support Croup meet in Room I lo w a m - ChrlRian Womanhood Study Course in Room 202

10 30 a m. - Prayer Group/CR

4 30 p m Four-year MuRc Activity 4;30p.m - Five-year Music Activity 4:30 p m. Young Childrens Choir (Grades l-3i

4 30 pm Older Children's Choir (Grades 4-A)

6:Wpm l.enten Supper/Bible Study 7:3Up.m - Chancel Choir 7;30p m -- Boy Scouts 9:30 am Thurs - Adult Bible Sludy/CR IO:W a m 12 W noon - dolhes Une Open

7 00-0 30p m - VCS Workshop 7 30p m - Through The Bible 7:30 p m - Through The Bible In Depth

6 30 am Fri - Mens Prayer BreakfaR R Tom's ReRaurani

12 noon -1 Jdies Prayer Izincheon in Jarvis CR with Carol

PHILUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Simpson. North Carolina , ^

Rev David Hammond *

9 45 a m Sun - .Sunday School

11 Warn - Member* will worship with White Oak Missionary Baptist durmg Union Meeting Service

7:W pm. - Ladies Auxiliary Program, Deacon Samuel Smith. Speaker

7 Wp mTues - Choir Rehearsal

7 OOp m Wed - Mid-Week Fellowship 7: Wp m Frt. Church Conference

UIMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH HOI South Elm Street Dr Gene M Adams, Pastor, Lynwood Walters, MinlRer of IZducatkm and Youth 7 W p.m SR. AsioclationR Youth RRIy al The Memorial BaptiR Church 9 a m Sun. - Sunday School II am Morning Worship. Dr Ray Roberts. GueR Speaker 4:p.m Youththolr 5:30p m - <hildren'sChoir (K-2) 6;Wpm Youth Church TrRnlng 15p.m -Children'sChoir(56)

7; p m - Evening Worship, Dr Ray Roberts. GueR Speaker 9 30 a m. Wed Koinonea Bible Study with Kathy Smith

5 Wp m. Hand Bell Choir

5 45p m - Covered Dish Supper

6 30 p m - Acleens. Mission Friends, GA's, RA's. Adull BibleStudy

7:3Up m. Adult Choir

7 00 p m Fri. - AsaoclationR History Worluliop with John Woodard

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH KaUroad Street and 13th /

Rev Arlee Grtflln. Jr. Pastor V 9 15a m Sun - Church School ll a m. Divine Worship Servic-e 5 Mpm - Mission Emphasis Service 7 30 p m Wed - Young Adults will meet

7 30 p m Thurs - Prayer Meeting and Adult BibleStudy

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. A S. Yorkman 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11 :a.m Worship Service 7:Mp.m EvangeliRIc Service 7: p m Tues - Worship University Nursing Home 7 30p m Wed - FamUy Training Hour

7 Mp m. Thurs - Worship Greenville Villa NurwngHome

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST I4W Red Banks Road Dr.GlenA Holm. Pastor 9 a m Sun -ChurchSchool 11 a.m. Worship, Sermon Title "We See"

8 00p m Mon - SinglesSigiport Group 7:30 p.m Tues -Womens Bible Study 7:Wp.m. Wed FinanceChmmltlee 7:Mp.m TruRees

8:p.m. AdmlnlRrative Board 7 W p m . Thurs - Choir RehearsR 7:00-9:30 p.m Vacation Church School WorkRiop al Jarvis 7:30p.m Cancer Support Group 8: p.m Sat - Youth leave tor Conference Youth RRIy at Loutsburg

|Jo8qih Quim.

Cloie opofiiffe to a priest aided me in my decision. Also, he served as a tremendous role modd for me, Quinn said. His death contributed to my raizing a decision."

Once the decision was made, Quiim said the hardest thing for him to do was adjust to the idea of returning to a clasaitxxn as a studei^, although the academic world is not alien to him.

Afta* graduating fnmi the Jesuit-operated University of Scranton in 1972, Quinn became the youngest mnber ever appointed to its board of trustees.

Leaving that position in 1978, he became board chairman of the Scranton Prepartory School, also run by the Jesuit order. He also has taught at three area colleges, including the University of Scranton,

Describing himself as an avid musician, Quinn was good enough to play weekends at siqiperclubs to help pay his way through cdlege and Seton Hall University Law School in South Orange, N.J.

Although not taking a vow of poverty as a diocesan priest. Quinn will give away his library, car, household furnishings and baby grand piano before leaving for Rome.

After being ordained, Quinn will return to the Scranton area with an eye toward working as a parish priest.

1 would want to work as closely with people as I could, which I guess implies a strong desire to work in a parish setting... to work with people on a one-toK)ne level, he says.

Roman Catholic officials say Quinns decision to abandon his law career and become a priest is not unusual and actually represents a return to the way things used to be.

Its a change in attitude on the part of the church.. The church is getting some sense and letting older people back in, says the Rev. William Ferree, director of the Second Career Vocation Project at the University of Dayton in Ohio.

Ferree, recognized by other clerics as an expert in this field, says until the I9th century the church universally used older men as priests.

In the 19th century, church changed to youth recruitment for priests but in the 1960s that stopped, Ferree Sdys. He noted the change tied to the youth counter-culture of that time and turmoil over church teaching and lijergy in the wake of the Second Vatican /Council.

Ferree says there are five seminaries in the United States that specialize in training men leaving a pre-vimis profession to become a priest.

He says altogether, there are about 340 seminarians over 40 at these five schools, located in Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Connecticut and Texas.

FILM SHOWING The feature laigth film Luther will be shown March 29 at two oclock at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, located at 2603 Green Spring Park Rd. at the Greenville Womans Club, Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend.

Disturbed Over Talks

NEW YORK (AP) - .S. Jewish leaden are keenly disturbed a meetii^ this week of a hl^ Vatican official with a Palestine Liberation Organizatioo re(ffe-sentative, calling the talks an encoiragemeiA to terrorism.

The meeting Wednesday wsa between Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal AgosUno Cassoroli and the head of the PLO's politkal department, Farouk Kadoumi.

By bolding this meeting, the Vatican has contributed to the legitimatizing of the use of terrorism in international relations, says Maynard 1. Wishner, president of the American Jewish Committee.

The Anti-Defamation League of Bnai B'rith says the Vatican in receiving of-fically the PLO representative gives these murderers and blackmailers a form of legitimacy and recognitiiMi that encorages more barbarism...

The Vatican says it arranged the meeting to acquaint itself directly with PLO views on solving the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Rabbi Henry Siegman, head of the American Jewish Congress, comments, Can it be possible that in all these years the Vatican has not heard of the PLOs view that the resolution of this conflict lies in the destruction of Israel? He says the meeting seemed part of an emerging pattern of church actions threatening relatkms with Jews.

Missionary Day Planned

FARMVILLE - The Missionary Circle of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Oiurch here will observe Missionary Day Sunday at 11 a.m.

Guest minister for the service will be the Rev. Charles M. Dickens of Greenville, who is employed by Pitt (Community College as its Human Resources Development program. He and his wife and three children are members of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church,

Officers and members of the church invite the public to worship with them in this special fifth Sunday service. Mrs. Lillian B. Cobb, president of the Missionary Circle, is chairman of the days activities.

Revival Planned

FARMVILLE - Revival services will be held Sunday through Wednesday at 7:30 each evening at Wley United Methodist Church on the Stantonsburg Road near here.

The visiting evangelist is the Rev. Eugene G. Purcell Jr., associate professor of religion and philosophy at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

There will be singing each night. A covered-dish supper will be held Sunday at 6 p. m. to get the event underway. Everyone is invited to attend, says the pastor, the Rev, Terry Shackleford.Tbc Duy aeeetor, Granviat. N.C.-FTlday, Marcft 27, ill

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZ ARENE

ISNOWMCemGAT

mSTFEDESALS&L

GKEENVLLEBLVD.

SUNDAY EVENtNGS AT 6.00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP

m^us^

7S6 587

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

jMlM04irl Synod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour

Woimiib Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Mock Bditod 10th Strc# PIxu Hut)

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

Worahip...............10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. MlUcr. Pastor ^

OfHcc 752-0301 Home 758-4038

Hunting A Church Home

Red Oak Christian Church

Rl. 1,264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Qotpel Film; Home Run For Rusty An Action Pecked, Kids film for eti the family. 11:00 a.m. Sermon: THE SCARS ON HIS HANDS

____8:00 p.m. Feilowehip Dinner.

Or. HaroM OeHch PMtor

Nursery School Mon. fhru Fri. 7:30 III 6:00 p.m. The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

l7i6i cSunday

SUNDAY SCHOOL.......9:45 AM

(a class for every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CA^ER SINGLES

WORSHIP............. 1.00AM

cM.zmo'iiat

NURSERY SCHOI 2,3 & 4Yr Olds Appkation For Fall Session Now Being Received - Call 756-5314

Bafitit Ckuxcfi

1510 Greenville Blvd S E GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH"

TRUTH

CHRIST

FOUNTAIN OF LIVING WATER

John 14;6Jesus saith unto him, I AM THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE no man cometh unto the Father, but by me

You can know the WAY, hear the TRUTH, and receive abun dant LIFE at the

Greenville Church of God

Located ai the interiection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev A S Yorkman, Pastor Telephone 752-4%7

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

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

Come Worship With Us

SPRING SPECIAL

1981 FORD GRANADA

4 Door. Stock No. 1042 iiid 1067

LIST PRICE

HASTINGS DISCOUNT REBATE

YOU PAY ONLY ,

PhM N.C. SaiM Tkk And UCMM

RftMitM End Apili Sth.

Hastings Ford

r.ieoisi. ^ 7SHM

$9289.90

1125.00

8164.90

704.00

$7460.90

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) N C eggs mart lu^)er on large and medium Supplies adequate N C weighted average price for ^all sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 75.75 cents per dozen, medium 68.46, small 5518

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) - Graded feeder pig sales; Edenton - 1054 head sold: 40-50 pound No land 2 85.25, No 3 70.00 , 504 pound No 1 and 2 75.00, No. 3 60.25

RALEIGH (.API (NCDA) Grain: shelled com lower at 3.33-3 73 m the edast and 3 43-3.75. mostly 3 68-3.75 in the piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7 38-7.71'2, mostly 7.52-7.71 in the east and 7 30 to 7,39 m the piedmont. wheat 3 88-4 30 New crop com 3 48-3.74, soybeans 7.78-7.80. wheat 3.76-3 82, oats 1 89-2,04, soymeal f o b N.C processing plants per ton 236.60-240 00, Pnces paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by location for com and soybeans Wilson 3 73, 7.52, Elizabeth City 3,33. 7,50: Goldsboro 3 59, 7 51, Selma 3.72, 7.66, Lumberton (3.68-3.69). (7.39-7.40!, Snow Hill and Saratoga 3,62, Paniego 3 54. 7,52; Greenville 3.34-3 60, 7 .52-7 54. Farmville 3 62, Raleigh 7.662. Kinston 3 68 . 7 52, Fayetteville , 7 71);.; Williamston 3.^, 7 50, Whiteville 3.68. 7 39. Dunn 3 64. 7 56, Creswell 3.50, 7 42; Barber 3,68, 7 39. .Mt Llla -. 7.30, Durham 3.68: Statesville 3 43. 7.30: Albemarle 3.53.

7 36. Monroe, Mocksville and Roaring River 3 75.

Hogs

R.ALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 higher Kinston. 4100. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Launnburg and Benson, 41 75, Rocky Mount 41 00: Salisbury 40 00, Wilson, 41 50. Sows: SaJi.sburv (400 to 600 pounds) 32 00,34 00, Wilson (450 pounds up) :16()0 Spivey's Corner (300-600 pouncis) 31 00-36.00: Fayetteville (450 pounds up' 36 OO. Greenville '300-600 pounds) 27 50-.35 00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 35.00

Poultry

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was lower Supply adequate Demand light Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 44 59 c-ents per pound for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,588,000,

Hbqi

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen maitet was steady. Supply light Demand ll^t Prices paid per poimd for hens over 7 potmds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^ ter was 13 cents per pound.

FoUowuic Tf n

markH quoUUom

Iniled trticwnmunR-ation

HeuUein

XfPlM

Tn-Soutli

Wickrs

Wactwvia Realty

Rrkrrdi

(entralSoya

Mi-ltonald's

\shiand (Hi

Fiekkresl

Halteras Income

ViTKinia Electno Power

Eaton

Oeere

PtG

PiedmonI Aviation Conner Horn

Puza Irw

McOraw-Edlaon

NCNB

TRW Int

Liiwr s Company

Carolina PfcL

OVER THE (WNTER

Planters Bank

IjlUe Mini

ISHi

(44

ir. II 3S 46 (>

71 *-4 22S, US 7S 44 1S 3S

IIS

IIS 17, I's IS

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, continuing the pullback that began Thursday

rhe Dow^ Jones average of 30 industnals. down 9.46 Thursday, slipped 1.80 to 1,003.% by noontime today Losers held a 7-6 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Analysts said traders had begun to cash in on some of the markets recent gains The Dow hit an eight-year high Wednesday They also said mvestors were keeping a wary eye on the unsettled situation in Poland Mobil led the active list, down h at 674 Two blocks of 100,000 shares each traded at that price Flexi-Van gained IN* to 30Ni. On Thursday the company said it received a$35-a-share takeover bid from a groig) of British investors The NYSEs composite index lost .04 to 78 39. and the .American Stock Exchange value index was down 60 at 360 72.

Volume on the Big'Board totaled 20.05 million shares at noontime, against 31.07 million at the same pomt Thursday.

FRIDAY

7 :io p m. - Morning Light Tent No 458 will have its meeting at the Masonic Hall (mi W Fifth Street

7 :ki p m Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1 :io p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

8 00 p.m - AA open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church .

SUNDAY

4 00-8:00 p m Stroke Gub meets at Rehabilitation Center, Pitt .Memonal Hospital

NEW YORK AP

Abbtl.ai)

Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AniFamily Am Motors AmStand s Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngl ind (SX (^orp CaroPwlJ Celanese Cent .Soya Champ Ini ITirysler CocaCola Cntg Palm CYmiw Falls ('onAgra s Conll Group lyelu AirL liowChem duPonI IXike Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone naPowU RaPou s FordMot For McKess Fu^ ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gm Motors UenTelfcEl Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculealnc

Midda\

High

31 S. 35, 15. I

72\

32,

stocks lam laiSt .I. 5

13. 14

31, 31S

35*. 35*4

14, 14.

S2>.

31 34, 42*. 28>> 20*, 54 s.

11 4

In'-j

35.

31,

I*.

52.

34'7

42'.

72*.

35,

4-j

*'>

52'

20'.

34*.

42*.

2U'j 2D'-4 54

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Inl T*T K mart KaisrAlum KrogerCo Locnieed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott

5*4

ISS

18.

19N,

S7'4

72*4

.WS

50,

17*4

-4

IOS 35. 54, 70 4 12*4 26*. 13'4 23. V 13

35 65'. 33 33', 54 27'4 254 334. 31 27 20 S2y 46 4 17'

36 25* 105* 73, 63 20 49', 17*. 33 19* 24*4 26, 28*4

36*.

18*4

64'.

14>4

29*4

18'

64'

14,

29*4

6*. 6*4

r 37 164 16*.

1*, 18*4

19*. 19*.

37'. 37,

IB', 38'. 49 49'

17*.

9*.

17*4

9*4

80'-.!

26', 26*. 13 13'.

23x

13*4

23',

36,

131

3'-! 35

32,

33'

53*4 534

27 27.4

25 25

334 334,

19*4 )4

52* 52'-i

46 46

17 17

35*. 35*4

254 25*4

105*4 I064 73'Y T3-2

62, 62, 19 19

49-. 4.

ITS ITS 32*4 33

19*4 I>*4

24S 24S

26 26 2SS 21*4 83S 83*4

35 35

36'4 36 4

D. H. Conley Science Fair Wes Held

D H Cooley High School held a scknex fair last week, with US projects submitted infourcategHies

Five ju^ from local schools and industries judged the projects. The winners were as follows: biological-junior, Jane Mellon, "Acid Precipitation," first place. Susanna Huc^ Finding Out What Is In Iforsefeed," second place, biological-senior, Todd Rouse, "Microwave Radiation i Okra Seed, first (riace Lisa Allen and Judy Boyd. "Do Your Household Cleansers Measure Up?," second place

The witmers in the cate^ry of lysical science were senior,*rst place. Gary Faust, Harmonic Motion. David Lawrence, second place. Salts and Metals." junior, Michelle Garris, first place. "Dying." Beth Baker, Pam Southerland, second place, Atoms and Elements."

In the technological category the senior winners included Keith Banks, first place, "Solar Water Heater," Clennie Carmon, second place. Rockets; junior division. Todd Hudson, first place,'"Alcohol Fuel, Scott Boyle, second place. "Solar Muscle

In the earth science category, junior division, the winners were Raymond Reddrick, "Volcanos," first place, Howard Wayne Sadler, second place, Tornado Chamber"

Four projects represented D H Conley at the district science fair, held today in Greenville.

SPIRITUAL RENEWAL WEEK

FALKLAND - A Week of Spiritual Renewal will be held at Falkland Presbyterian Church Monday through Friday at 7:30 each evening.

The visiting minister is a former pastor of the church, the Rev Jesse Parks. A fellowship hour will be held after the Friday evening service, with members of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian (Thurch as special guests. The public is invited to all the services and the fellowship hour, according to the pastor, Jess McCroskey

BUILDING FUND PROGRAM The Rev Amos Edwards and the Waterside FWB Church will render services for St James FWB Church. Fountain. Sunday at 7:30 p m The public is invited to attend.

Mrad (orp .

MinnMM

Mobil

Moittanui

NCNB (>

Nabisco

Nal IHstill

(NinCp

OwmsUl

Penney JC

Pepsii^o

Phelpt Dod

PhlllpMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

Prod Gamb

Quaker Oal

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynklind Rockweillnt RovCrown SUtegls Pap Scoll Paper SealdPow SearsKoeb ShakJee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOtiCaJ > StdOUInd s StdOUOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEaitn Texasgulf CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal * Unirwal US sWi Wachov Cp WePtP) Weitgh El Weyerhsr WlimlHx Woolworth Wrtgley Xerox Cp

Obituary Column

31*

314

64'

63*,

63*.

STi

67*

74.

74*

16t

16,

29.

28*,

30'.

29*.

28*.

28*

33*,

33',

43.

43*.

52'

51*

51,

47,

3*.

71*4

71'

71.

:h'4

26.

26',

13*

13',

7*,

30>.

30'

44>,

44*,

44',

37',

37'

14'

13.

14'

41*.

41',

21',

21.

21'.

27*.

274

IS*

18*

28.

2BS.

28*

16*.

16',

16>,

18'1

18*.

18.

85'-.

86',

86,

58'.

28H

28',

28,

41S

41*

73*.

73.

73'

52.

52*.

15',

15'

63*,

63>,

63,

36>,

36.

56'-

56',

56,

55',

11*

11',

11,

62',

61'

SO,

40',

40'

40t

7',

7*.

34',

34*.

23*,

23*.

23,

45*,

45*.

45*

31'

39,

39*.

39,

28.

28*.

26',

28,

35,

35*.

35*,

57',

56*.

Barrett Mrs. Carrie Elisabeth Hemby Barrett, SO. died Wednesday. Funeral services wlU be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Cliurch by Dr. W.L Jones, * pastor, irial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Members Attend Coop Meet

TARBORO - Approximately 350 people attended the 44th annual meeting of members of Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation held recently at Edgecombe Technical College.

During the business ession. members elected three people to the board of directors for a three-year term These were Hairy M Britt, Jr., Route 1. Taitoro, Noel Lee, Jr., Route 3. Washington, and Milton V Scott. Pinetops

A presentation was made by manager Rudolph Sexton and president Henry M Britt. Jr., focusing on the future of the cooperative and current issues involving the present political outlook.

(Comments were also made on the general conditions of the past year, and an open forum was held during which members asked questions about the operation of the cooperative.

A resolution was passed with members going on record unanimously opposing any change in the REA loan program that would - (1) reduce the amount of insured loan funds available to cooperatives below the amount needed to carry out construction programs, or (2) action that would terminate the Federal Finance Funding of REA guaranteed loans.

Money Taken At Station

Greenville pdice are continuing their ,investigation of a 2:05 p.m. incident at the Texaco service station on North Greene Street yesterday in which someone allegedly took $300 in $20 bills from a cash register.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the attendant on duty said he was out of the office when someone opened the cash register and took all the $20 bills from the cash drawer, then fled

The chief noted that the thief left the $1, $5 and $10 bills in the register

Masonic Notice The Winterville Masonic Lodge Number 232, announces labor in the first degree tonight at 7:30. All candidates should be present at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Kalvin Henderson, Master

Anninias Smith, Secy.

REVIVAL Revival services will be held by St. Lukes Free WUl Baptist Church beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Ernest Lee Dupree of New York will be in charge. TTie services will be held at St. Matthews Free WUl Baptist Church.

Mn. Hemby vat a native of Greenville. She recdved her education in the GreenvlUe City achoolt. She was a member of Mount Calvary FWB Cbureh, where she served on the Usher Board and was a member of the jtmior choir.

She Is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Quoenie E Moye. Mrs. Vivian A. Edwards, Miss Deborah A Barrett. aU of the home, four sons: RusseU J. Hemby, Marvin E. Barrett, Gregory Barrett, all of the home, WiUiam E Barrett of Crewe, Va., and six grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel

Barrow BELHAVEN - Mrs. Chridobell Barrow, 66, of 403 W Paniego St., died Wednesday in Punp) District Hospital She was the mother of Miss Ida Barrow of Belhaven. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home

Carney Mr. Joe Nathan Carney, 50, died Thursday in Yale-New Haven Hospital in New Haven, Conn. He was the son of Mrs. Johnnie Carney of Greenville. Funeral ar-ran^ments are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Daniels Mrs. Betty J. Daniels died Thursday at 609 W. Fifth Street, her home. She was the mother of Ms. Nancy Williams of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Danids

BALTIMORE. Md. - Mrs. Martha Jane Langley Daniels, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday in Baltimore, Md, where she had lived a number of years.

Her funeral service wUI be held Sunday at 7 p. m. at Morton Funeral Home. 1701 Lawrence St., Baltimore.

Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Helen Warren of Freeport. N. Y., and two brothers, Ardell and Johnny Langley, both of Richmond, Va.

The famUy will be at the home of Mrs. Daniels, 1805 Edmondson Ave, Baltimore, Md. Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home,

GUbert Mr. William Alfred GUbert of Ayden, died Tuesday.

His funeral service wUl be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church by his pastor, Elder Elmer Jackson Jr Interment wUI be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. GUbert was born and lived most of his life in the Ayden community of Pitt (bounty. He was a member of Elm Grove FWB Church, a 1%4 graduate of South Aydai High School, a U. S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War and a member of the N. C. National Guard Unit No. 514 of Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Alice WUliams Gilbert of GreetvUle; five

OM, ProoeU PhUllpt of WbiervUk, Andre Honhy. Barrell and Darrell Jona, all of Aydn; and DaiM GUbret of GrMnvttle; a atepsoo, Doote WUUams of GreenvlUe; a daughter, Tavia GUbert of (^eovUle; ta mother, Mrs. Ella Short GUbert of Ayden; two brothers. David Lee GUbert of AUarea, Ga. and Jan Carl GUbert of GreenvUle; three sisters, Ms. Ella Ruth GUbert of Long Branch, N. J., Mrs. Linda Locust of GreenvUle and Mrs Pansy Ellis of Winterville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Pennie Wilson GUbert of GreenvUle; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs Ida MUls Short of Long Branch, N. J.

The famUy wUl receive friends at funeral chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. They wUl be at the hne, 813 Venters Street, Aydoi

Howard

Funeral services for Mr. Geor^ B Howard Sr. wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in Wynns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Ho^ Hammond. Burial will be in the WUlougyby Cemetery.

Mr. Howard was born and reared In Edgecombe county, but had made his home in GreenvUle for a number of years. He was a member of Christs Temple Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Glass Howard of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Bennie Mae Gemons and Mrs. Rosie Marie WUson, both of PhUaddphia, Pa... Mrs. Annie Louise Brown of Penns Grove, N. J., Mrs. Lucy Gray Knight of GreenvUle, and Miss Eula Pearl Howard of Ue home; a stepdaughter. Miss Lucretia Glass of Tarboro; nine sons. Deacon Getwge Howard Jr., Frank Howard, Jimmie Lee Howard, and MUton Ray Howard, all of GreoiviUe, Shelton Charles Howard of Kinston, WUliam Earl Howard, Donnie Ray Howard and David Eugene Howard, aU of Philadelphia, Pa., and Walter Earl Howard of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 49 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; four borthers, James and Charlie Howard, both of GreenvUle. BUly Howard of Bethel and Ben Carney of Newport News, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Acklin of GreenvUle and Mrs. Mary Purvis of Bethel.

FamUy visitation wUl be held Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mills

Mrs. Thelma Ree MUls, 64, wife of Harvey MUls, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home by her pastor, the Rev. R.M. Stewart. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mills, a native of Pitt County, spent aU her life in the Black Jack Community and was a member of tlK Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church.

She is survived by her husband, Harvey Mills; a son, Duiguit Mills of Hollywood Crossroads; a daughter, Mrs. Jackson WUliams of the Eastern Pines Community; her mother, Mrs. SteUa Buck of

lie Me

'b ^ niocot ceiiinilul V

Mond

(

ay, March 30* 1981

LETS FOOL INFLATION!

Opening April 1st

We sell used items for you. Turn that couch or chair or lamp or fan or bicycle or blender or toaster or table or washer or any used item of value into CASH in your pocket without all the headaches c4 seling it youscB We do that for you. Just bring your items to the old A & P Budding on lOlh Street & weD do the rest It costs you nothkig til H is sold. Free pidt-up

BARGAIN HUNTERS DONT MISS OUR OPENING APRIL ISTl

Call 757-1322 For Further Information

Hack Jack; fire iteten: Ifrs. Letrle kfflla, Mn. Gay Dlxoo Jr., Mn. Elmer Adaim, Min ONiM Buck. allMHackJack.Mn EtMa Bradshaw of GreeovUle; three brothers; Looe Buck of Black Jack, Oieiler Buck of McGowaos Croavoaik, Ervtn Buck of Clilcod; foir grasBdchildren and one great-grandchild.

The famfly will reeeire friends M the finreal home from 7-f p.m. Friday and at other times viU be at the home of her son, Duiguit Milk. '

Monroe Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Lan^ Momoe wUl be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Rock Spring FWB Church by Bidp W. L PhUllps. Hirial wUl be in the Brown HUlCemet7.

Mrs. Monroe was born and reared in Pitt Coimty and was a member of Rock SfNTing Church, which she served as a church mother. She was also a monber of Morning Light Tent Lodge No. 458.

^rvtving her are a daughter, Mrs, Ruth Maye WUliams of PoftsmouUi, Va.; six grandddkhen and 14 great grandchdren Family visitaHao will be held fixxn 8 to p. m Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

WlUlaim Funeral services for Mr. Robert Lee Williams wiU be conducted Saturday at 4'p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. James Newton. Burial will be in Brown mil Cemrtery.

Mr. WUliams was born and reared in Pitt County Ife has no immediate survivors.

FamUy vi^tatkm wiU be held Friday frtn 8:15 to 9:15 p. m. The famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. Suche Madison, 2127 N. VUlage Drive.

HAMBURQER STEAK.... MO

FRIED TROUT...........1.

HAM COLO PLATE MO

FRESH VEO. SOUP..S4*tM*

MM8MT IfMW AU. OAT

Carolina Grill

OtIOiMTOOO

|CfMttW80IH>IHIlAT-|

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Magnolia C. Daniels thank each and every one for your kind expressions of sympathy, money, food, telegrams, cards, flowers, prayers, and other expressions during our great loss. May God bless each of you.

The Daniels, Hicks & Tyson Families

BARBECUE

StatM House Fire Oojit. Friday, Mandi 27, i98i 11:00 A.M.-7:00P.M.

at Fire Station

Highway 11 i 13 North OraanvMla $2.Mfre Plata Phona: 7U-3I7

DaUvarlM on 8 platM or morv

estern SizzlinI Steak House

The Familv Steak House

20%o.P

All Menu Items

Good Monday Thru Friday from 3 P.M. Til 6:30 P.M.

With College ID, FREE Beverage Take-Out-Service Available Banquet Facilities Available

2903 East 10th Street 610 West Greenville Blvd. 758-2712 756^)040

TOUR OF HERITAGE HOMES PRESENTED BY THE GREENVILLE AREA PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION

Saturday, April 4 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

TICKETS $5.00

THt ROKNT LEE HU88UR HOUSE locMM at 117 W Fifth Si. is i (radfttonAl turn of th cn(ury MMoHc ahowplBM. buHt In 1M6. Th Interior dMllt of the house ere simply megnitlcent end have been eeretuify preeerved. The grand etairceee le hend-eomefy carved. Superb etamed panelt In cherry In the eWc and pine In the eeat gable provide a rich dark background lor the newly added Hbrary. Molding* and cornlcae are rtcMy derauad From room to room. Hckei hoUera ww be treated to axquieito turpritee-ihe dam aheU booksheivea m the welnul paneled library Hanking a marbla French fireplace, and the leeclnatlng beeement under the house which wee eicevsted by Dr. Humber's chMren es pert of summer lemHy prefect. Humber wat a humanftartan. champion o1 World Peace, levryer, poilticien and the founder of the N.C. Mueeum of Art. Hie houee hae bean donated by hit heir* lo the City o( Qreenvde t County ol PHt wl *000 be u*ed lor brtnch olllc* of the N.C. Dlyilon ol Archive* 4 HI*lory.

THE JUOtOH HAMEU BtOUHT HOUM toceted el SOO EHzMrath SIrem 1. eeftbrm-

jngjnd etitely raetdeye. lympieted between 193^34 by * prominent QreenvWe teml*

(S added by an mterettmg

pmeap^ ano dogwood erciMacturel deeign which grace* the entrance door and *5!y<Wiar and Itreplece Ulumlnela a mgn oewng Hvmg room next to e Mein Hallway. The houee ie conetrueiMi a( lukik veneer wfth a aWa roof and tiala M uead on the porchae and patio. H la an unuauaHy

W^ltltraa etofli^ a IhdMied heeamarrt and atbc) home

oftweya. JuM aa Eta houaa now lande ItaoH to aniertalnmeni by tho East Carolina

houaa NM landmark of cultural Mareat wlfan occuplad by ma Blounta

THE HUMMR HOUU ANO THE KOUNT HOIK ARE TWO OF 14 HOMES OF THE HBNTAOETOWl.

FOR TICKET INFORMATION CaEThaQreawvEM MtieaimielArt, TW-tMS Cal BaMMReirt FRanMcy, TMltS Cal WueWa'taf OraamHa, m-ttl

CalTMMaiiaii.TM-im Cal Mn. M iMtnaan, 7WSMI Cal Lanya CaraatMnd. TNMW Or WrWa The OraeaNIe Area FrassrasMm Ai ss i.. F.O. > in. Orai wma. N.C. 2TS24

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1981Wilder Hurls Pirates Past Fairfield

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports EdMor

Bill Wilder probably breathed a sigh o rellei. He had gotten through a game withoid an error behind him. And he had won.

Thanks to a perfect day by the Pirate defense, some timely hits and good baaerunning. and a fine game on the mound

by Wilder, East Carolina gained a 4-1 victory ovct

Fairtlekl.

Wilder, who is now 3-2, saw both of the losaes agalst him come through miaplays behind him. Even in his last win, Uiere were some bobWes by his defense.

But for the second straight game, the Pirates playeed flawlessly in the field. And Coach Hal Baird liked what he saw.

This was a well-pitched and

weU-played game, he said. No errors? Thats two in a row. Im pleased wtth the defense. Thats the key for us. If we can play solid defense and get good pitching like this, we can win most of them. Baird didnt quite fed that WUder was totaUy on top of the game, however. "He didnt have as good a stuff as he did ng^iniU N.C. State (a 24 win), but he mixed it up well. He lost his rtiythm a axjple of times,

but got back. I think maybe he used his breaking stuff a little too much.

Ml, he couldnt oMnplain with the results. Wilder, in going the distance, struck out flve, walked just two and gave up only four hits, one of them a freak one. He retired the first eight men he faced before Sean Bropby beat out a slow hopper to second in the third inning.

The lone Fairfield run came

in the fourth when Fred Dana hitaaolohoroenffi

Wilder alao got into trouble in the seventh, when the Stags loaded the bases with none out. Dana led df writh a walk and A1 Zappala singed to center. Pete aardiello put down what was intended to be a soriflce bunt, but when WUder turned to throw to first after fielding the ball, no one was there.

Instead, second baseman Mike SorreU, who was coming

over to cover the base, was writhing in the dirt between first and second.

Mike came over to cover and collided with the baserunner, rightfielder John Hallow said. "The runner was looking at the play, to make sure the ball was down, and didnt see Mike He just ran into him and knocked the ^breath out of him.

I had come in to back up the

Sampson AP Player Of Year

... ^ . vu&nn nn annthka

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Ralph Sampson, 7-foot-4 center who led VU^nia to the NCAA Final Four this year, today was named recipient of the Adolph F Rupp T^y as The Associated Press 1961N11 college basketball Player of the Year.

Sampson, a first-team All-American, was only the fourth sophomore to be voted the player of the year by the news services panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

The others were Mark Aguirre of DePaul last season and two' UCLA pUyers,

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, then Lew Alclndor, in 1967 and BUI Walton in 1972. Alclndor went on to win the award again in his senior year and Walton won for a second time in his jimior year.

Sampson was unable to attend the presenUtkm of the

Rupp Tn^y, sponsored by the Commonwealth Athletic Gub of Kentucky, because of Virginias travel plans for the NCAA tournament. He and his teammates were scheduled to meet Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina in the semifinals of the tourna-

Watson Finds Right Stance

Rooting In A Birdio

Tom Watson roots In a birdie putt on the 17th green on the way to taking the first round lead in the Heritage Goif Gassic. Watscm shot a five-under par 66. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Colondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are stated by schools or spon^hng agencies and are subject to change Today's Sports Baseball JamesvUleat Bath Conley at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

EUut Carolina at William & Mary

(3p.m.) Fa

i'armvUle Central at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at WUIiamston

(7 p.m.)

Cresweil at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (7:30 p m.)

SoraMll ^

Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt <4 p.m.)

East Carolina at Western Carolina Invitational Roanoke Rapids at WUIiamsUHi

at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Central at Conley <4

Temus

Farmville Central at Bed-dingfield (3:30 p.m.)

Amherst at East Carolina (2

p.m.)

Eastern Carolina, East Central teams at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.) East Carolina at Florida Relays East Carolina women at Virginia Invitational

Saturday's Sporta ,

Swimming NCAA at Texas

RSItfbFU Conley at Rose (12 noon)

Fairfield at East Carolina (1 p.m.)

Roanoke at North Pitt (2 p.m.) SoftbaU

East Carolina at Western Carolina Invitational

Track

East Caroltna at Florida Relays

HIL'TON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (AP) - Tom Watswi went to the practice tee with some high hopes of turning his game around.

GfUf is a funny game. said the man who has played that game, for the past fair seasons, better than anyone else in the world.

Sometimes a little change, a little adjustment like this is aU it takes. It can make everything faU into place again.

Sometimes its like a car that isnt running right. You nutke an adjustment on the carburetor and aU of a sudden its running perfect.

Watson made a little adustment to his hip position in his address during the first round of the $300,000 Sea Pines-Heritage Gassic and it hel^ him to a SHinder-par 66 and the first round lead.

He made the change, he said, standing on the 15th tee at the 6.6S0 hard Harhour Town Golf Links.

And what, he was asked, was the result?

Birdie, birdie, birdie, Watson said with a grin.

He needed that burst of three consecutive sub-par holes to take a 1-shot lead over Gil Morgan, Mdio bogeyed the last h(efaa67.

The group at 68, 3 under par on the tight, testing layout on this resort island, included Hale Irwin, twice a winner of this event, former Masters champ Fuzzy Zoeller and the current Masters tiUeholder, Seve Ballesteros of Spain.

Ray Floyd, winner of the last two PGA Tour ties and shooting for a rare third in a row, shot a 69 despite a double-bogey on the 17th hole. Floyd, who insists tes playing the best golf of my life, can ri^t back with a birdie on the 18th.

"Except for that oie hde, I played a real nice round of golf. Im pleased with it. I felt my score could have been a

little bit lower, but Im very, very pleased with the way I played.

Also at 69 were Jerry Pate, veteran Don January, Buddy Allin, Morris Hatalsky, Glbby Gilbert, Jack Renner, Brad Bryant and Mark OMeara.

Defending champion Doug Tewell had a 72 in the warm, sunny weather.

Watson, fa the past four seasons golfs Player of the Year, was rebounding from his poorest performance since he became the games outstanding performer. He shot a fat 80, his highest score In five years, and missed the cut in "last weeks Tournament Players Giampionship. He has not yet won this season and is far behind his normal pace.

"Obviottly, 1 havent played well enough to win, Watson said. Ive had a bad set-up. 1 havent been comfortable over the ball.

The problem, or at least part of the problem, was in his hip position, Watson said. I had them too open. On the 15th tee I closed them up a little and have much more freedom in the backswing. I feel more comfortable.

Immediately after making the change, he stroked a nine-iron to 18 inches lor birdie on the I5th, used the same club to set up a six-foot birdie putt on the 16th and birdied the 17th from 20 feet.

Until he made the change, however, Watsoi had to scramble. He one-putted 13 times in the round.

Im still putting well, still scrambling well, still scoring ^well,hesaid.

^''Maybe the change will help. Maybe thats the trouble. I wont really know for sure until I work on it for a while.

mentn Saturday.

'The AP also announced today that Ralph Miller of Oregon State University had been named the college basketball Coach of the Year by the same panel.

Sampson received 26 votes from a nationwide panel of 62 axMts writers and broad-^"iasters Aguirre, a junia forward who probably will turn professional next season, was second with 19*^ votes.

Brigham Young guard Danny Ainge, a senior, was third with six votes, and Oregon State center Steve Johnson received 4>^ votes for fourth. Isiah Thomas of Indiana re^ved three votes. One voter cast a tie baila between Aguirre and Johnson.

Receiving one vote each in the baliaing were Notre Dame forward Kelly Tripucka. Louisiana State forward Durand Macklin and Houston guard Rob Williams.

Sampson averaged 18.4 points per game as the Cavaliers won 28 coteecutive ballgames over two seasons before losing 57-56 to Nare Dame on Feb. 22 at Chicago. The winning streak, at the time the longest in the nation, included the Cavaliers first 23 games of this season.

Hes the most important player in the world of basketball, says North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano. I

Louisiana Tech Women Named f1

EUGENE. Ore. (AP) ~-Louisiana Tech was named the top womens cdlege basketball team in the country (or the 198L81 season by an unanimous vote of the 50 womens coaches.

Tennessee, Old Dominion, and Southern California the other three survivors for the AIAW tiUe - were named second, third, and fourth, respectively. The rest of the Top Ten included Cheyney State, Long Beach State, UCLA, Maryland, Rutgers and Kansas.

mean, theres na another player who will have U same impact on the ^me because Ralph Sampson is the second coming of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Virginia went into the Final Four with a 28-3 record and ranked No.5 in the nation, thanks in large measure lo the awesome Sampson, who developed from a stringbean as a freshman into a true strongman in the middle in his second year of college ball.

Sampson had 22 points and 13 rebounds to help the Cavaliers beat Brigham Yinmg 74-60 and win the NCAA tournaments East Regional title. He has averaged nearly 12 rebounds a game, and he blocked 92 shots this season.

As much better as Ralphs stats are this year, he is double that much better in everything else, says teammate Jeff Jones, a playmaking guard. He is consistent, competent, patient. He hasnt blocked as many shots, but he has intimidated everylaody.

Sanqison probably is best remembered this season for his performance on national television in Virginias 89-73 victory over highly regarded Ohio State on Jan. 25. Sampson scored a career-high 40 points and grabbed 16 rebounds in that game.

Rose-Conley Time Changed

The starting time for Saturdays Rose High School baseball game with D.H. Conley has been changed.

The game was originally set for 2 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium, but wUl begin at 12 noon instead. The time change was made to accomodate Rampant fans who might wish to watch the NCAA semifinals on television, (^ach Ronald Vincent said.

play, and if I had realized what was happening in time, I could have covered the base.

But as it turned out. it was the best thing. With the bases loaded. Joe DeVellis grounded back to the mound, and the Pirates ga a double play, WUder to home to first, and a fly out after that ended the inning.

East CanUina ga its first run in the first. KeUy Robinette bunted, reaching on an error. He then raced to third when a pickoff attempt was also thrown away. He then scored on Todd Evans infield out T1 second run came in the third. With two away, Robinette tripled to right center, scoring when Sorrell reached on an error A third run scored in the fourth With one down. Hallow singled to ri^t and Todd Healley ^ a hit to left. Charlie Smith walked, loading the bases, and Jay Carraway hit a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Hallow The final run came in the eighth. Sorrell led off with a

double to left and scored when Mike Sage singled to center

Fa Hallow it was a banner day at the [Uate, as he cOlected three hits in four trips.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 11-4, vrtiUe Fairfield fell to 1-4. East Carolina goes on the road for the first time this year today, traveling to William & Mary. 'They are back home on ^turday at 3 p.m. facing Fairfield one more time.

PtffWd ri>rhrt BCD ^ r k i1) Albow.d 3 0 t

RoblMtle,M 3 2 10 RoMn(cld.r1 4 0 0 0

SorreU.2b 4 110 Daiu lb 3 111

Evmi.ll 4 0 0 1 Zo|)ptlo.2b 4 0 10

Shank.K 0 0 0 0 Cun&elto.c 4 0 10

Sage.lb 4 0 11 DeV>Uls.% 3 0 0 0

Halkw.rf 4 13 0 Tuodh 3 0 0 0

Hendley.3b 4 0 10 D'browUi. 2 0 0 0

Smith.* 1 0 0 0 Butcans,ph 10 0 0

Ciiraway.c 2 0 0 1 Roche. 0 0 0 0

RWella.d 3 0 0 0 Bro(OiyJI 3 0 10

Toi^ 30 1 4 I

Totals 30 4 7 3

Fairfield 000 110 OlO- 1

EtCrollna JOi 100 OU-4

E-DAmato 2, Dumbrowiki DP Fairfield 2, East Carodna U)8-FL' 4, Ea 5, 2B~SorreU, ffl-Robinette. HR Dina Sft-Braphy SF-Carraway

Pttdhng

D'AmaU>(L.0-2i WUder iW.3.21

ip b r er bb K

B 7 4 2 2 3 9 4 112 5

Ukeagood *\> .l neighbor,

S(M Farm is there\

LIFE

insurance

from your car. home, and health agent

BillMcDonld

East 10th St. Ext.

Colonial Haighta Shopping Contar Qraanvilla, N.C.

752-6680

Like^ good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM Insurinca Contpanws Homt Ollicos Bloontington INiimhs

snmrFBRMBOss

One ol the hardest workers ior ' the iarm you'll ever find is Stihl's Farm Boss It's tough, dependable, efficient and designed to last longer And that makes it the farmer's favorite

Stihl Farm Boss Itll get at it .

when you're ready to go to it

STIHL

TlwlMhUrgMlMllegChalaMm

Open On Saturdays

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy. 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884 758-4578

Techoical Electronics And

Mainteunce,Inc. I 756-13S7 j

(4p.m.)

Qreswell

Greene

p.m.)

Rose at Farmville Central

p.m.)

Swtmmlng NCAA at Texas

WINE SALE

TW @ St8H

OPEN 24 HOURS

Savin Copias 8x11'/^ or Legal size S

Tf4MCaiailii>|iT IJI n.ti

TtytofManCtabSi.............1.H U.I1

TiytorCtSanSMM...............IJI Bit

TtyraCaSMkow...........,...1JI I1.I1

iBwevndy IJI ttJl

UMdMHoumakiCiMklii /UinMMog*MRNH MmMmNmmUIxIMm. Imlwwt Nmll* l*|Wdy MavaksCiakSi.

DtaikiN.c.sciaaaratfis.

DafkaN.C.Cartoa........

DtaOiN.C.Roaa.........

Unctnkoaa.............

UnetwMaa............

lancmlraMe...........

IJi 33J3 I.M. 13.11 . .1.U UJ3 IJI 13.71 1.K B3.7I .1.K .U.7I .. I.M. n.7i .73ML 33 J3 rSML 12.33 .nun J3 TUMI U.9I ..TtML B3JI ..TMH. I3.I1

ChaasCaaakfieM aaSaaitWlM WkaiaaaialSMallettalaa HLk.tof

Kag A lea Oaihrary

Qraanviila-Chapal HW

beef B ARN

The Beefeatera FavorHe

400 ST. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs

Gourmet Salad Bar King Crab Legs Prime Ribs Au Jus

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations CALL 7561161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday end Saturday 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Tkiste a, traditioa.

fromtKe l.st Fa,milv of KeatucKy WKiskje.s

( '(iflMlu ri d( iMir MiKi/l ilislllh r\ hi/loii (hr trdililion ttir / vi t llnii < i shihlishi il in I 7S.'i hv I I il'i It lllliinis II hi II hr loijililrJ

hrrUiii kv S Isi diN(i//<n Lfi iifinfi n> MiKii/ '

ifr((iils priidiii I > (hrsi /in fMiii'n /iiurhi'ii' 1

(hr 1 rr\ s(k ( uil I mn Uil/i(iriis fihit k I nhrl j

mil ihr n n run 10 inn nhl I i in . t j " !

iirri, I7M ...... _ W '

*,l '.4# -I !

I Evan

Williams

RED TAB SALE

21' SeU-propelled Side Bagger

Premium Model 16320. Regular $329 95

NOW ONLY $289.95

8hp32"

Lcrnmlkacta Model 57300 Regular $1699.00

NOWONLY$1399.00*

21' SeU-pro^llMl, Key-Lctric-Rear Bagger

Premium Model 20790 Regular $479,95

NOW ONLY $429.95^

21" Self-propelled Side Discharge

Standard Model 16870

ONLY $269.95

Sale ends April 17,1981.

Toro sponsored credit available.

iMlim dniwlmitiTDro leu will?

GREENVILLE Suttons Service Center

NEW BERN Southeast Equipment

WASHINGTON DAH Equipment Co.

Distributed by C.I. Smith & Sons Company, Charlotte, N.C. Pricei anddiacounta aubject to local oealer option.

^Comparing deaiera regular price and promotional selling price.

No Fairy Tale For Martina

NEW YORK (AP) - This wwk's 00,000 Avon Womens Tennis Chanpioiisfaipe msy be the story o Martina Navratilova and the Seven Unknowns, but the two-time Wimbledon champion says it might be a fairy tale that her veteran status is an advantage Navratilova said Thursday night after defeating Leslie Alien 6-3.64 that the fact shes the only one of the eight players who has played in the winter tour finale before is quite a phenomenon, e^ially for womens tennis The old names like Chns Evert, Tracy Austin and Billie Jean King are either not playing or half-retired, and theres fresh blood commg ia said Navratilova, who clinched a berth in the semifinals with the victory. "I dont know if its an advantage to me or not My first me (in the Virginia Slims finals in 1974) 1 was so happy to be there that I played great

Fifteen-year-old Andrea Jaeger also raised her record to 2-0 and advanced to Saturdays semifinals with an easy 6-2, 6-3 victory over West Germany's Sylvia Htnika In the loser s bracket of the double-elimination tournament, Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia eliminated

Pam Shiiver 6-2. 7-6 and Bet-tina Bunge of West Germany ousted Barbara Potter 64.6-2.

Mandlikova plays Hanika and AUen faces Aimge in to-ni^ts matches, with the winners advancing to the semifinals

Despite her veteran status here. Navratilova said she still had to fight off nervousness in her first two matches.

I was much looser tonight. she said 1 was still nervous.. tun not about my play Just being in the Gaiden and the people is enough to make you a t ittle nervous

Allen, the first black woman to win a tennis title against world-class players since Althea Gibson 23 years ago. upset the third-seeded Mandlikova on Wednesday. But she never threatened the top-seeded Navratilova, who never lost her serve and won the last seven games of the match

How can I not be confident? Navratilova asked. Im playing well 1 didnt miss any easy shots And Leslie wasnt on her game and didnt help herself

Jaeger, practically error-free from the baseline, also held her serve throughout her match with Hanika My strategy was not to

misa, said the precociouB Jaeger, and she carried out that pUn Oawdessly, frustrating Hanika to the point where

the 21-yetf-old West German did not win a point ta the last two games 1 wanted to make her try to

beat me. If 1 keep hmhig the ball back and Mte hks wtamers, then K deserves to win, Jaeger said.

For me its borhM to play her.* said Hanika She doesn't do anythtng but hK the baUbnek all the time.

Bradley Leads Lady Kemper

008TAMESA,CMK. (API-The nicest part about her round ta the 1175,60 Kemper Open womens golf touma-PM Bradtay said, was

Oregon State's Ralph Miller Is Named AP Coach Of The Year

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Ralpb Millo-, who turned his passing game into a winning game at Oregon State University, today was named The Associated Press 190041 college basketball Coach of the Year

Miller received 26 votes from a nationwide panel of 62 spots writers and broadcasters Dale Brown of Louisiana State was second with 12 votes, and Ray Meyer oi DePaul received six votes for third. Bobby Knight of Indiana had four votes, one more than both Goie Bartow of Alabama-Birmingham and Tom Davis of Boston College

Eight other coaches received one vote. They were Terry Holland of Virginia. Dean Smith of North Carolina, Ned Wulk of Arizona State. Boyd Grant of Fresno State. Don

Girls Track Roundup

Farmville C.......76

Grewne C.........65

Southern Nosh .... 13

17 4, Hooker lt) 18 4, Lamer the 100-meter day with a time

(GC118 6, Applewhite IGC) 21 4 nfl??

100: Battle iGCi 12 6, Payton ,

(FCl 127. Shelly iFC> 12 79. AlSO taking flTSt fOr

BnnkJev iSNi 13 3 Williamston were: Shelia Sat-

880 relay Grw trai 1 59 3, tprthvtaite in the discus with a

Farmville(.entral 1 57 , a m. >

Mile Durni (Fo 5 29 9, Moore UiTow o( 97 feet. Tw^la Pnce in (GCI6 512. HamsoniGCi? 06 2 (he 400-meter dash with a time 440 relay FamvUle Central 53 3: j 00,92. Darlene Hagan in

r^RU^.FCi 64 4 Jones the 200-meter low hurdles with iGC) 67 7, Streeter (FT) 716, a clocking of 34.9 scconds and Hooto .00 Biveriy Woolart . the high 35 2 jump with a leap of 4-9.

880 Dunn iFCi 2 40 5, Williams Summary:

(GC) 2:54 8, Moore (GCi 2:56 2, Discus Satterthwaile IW) 97-0,

Unier(FC)2 59 7 Johnson (T) 94-9, Reese (Wi 87-7,

220 Battle iGCi 28 6. Payton Hawkins(E175-8 iFC) 28 7. Shelly iFC) 29 6, M _ Johnson iTt 32-2,

Tutten(F0314 Smith iWi 29-3'j, Staton (T) 28-7.

Twomile Dunn (FCi H 58 8 Hawkins(E128-2 Hamson (GC) 15 03. Triple Jump Holle\ lE) 30-1,

Mile relay FarmvUle Central ,w) 29-7*,. Everett (T) 29^.

4 :37 1. Greene Central 4 46 7 Stpney i E129-2',

Long jump M Price tWi 15-',, ,, .Stpney (El 14-9*,; Bue (T) 14-2',;

Williamston 61 McOairtT) 13ti

100 - M Pnce iWi 12 78, Uigh

taemon..........M ,g, ,jg3 McClair iTi nss, ore

Torboro..........40 <wii2 85

w u II Hurdles - Shields (Li 16 59,

WILLIAMSTON - Michelle stpney tEi is23, Rodgers IW) Price won two events and is 6. smith (W12024 WUliamston captured six firsts

and six seconds as the Lady 'soo relay - Tartwro 155 39, Tigers ran past Tarboro and wiiamstoi 56 84 Edenton Thursday afternoon in ^uZi'eT 'a^^.E. a Northeastern Conference 10762, JonestT) 109 is girlstrack meet MUe - Flanagan (E) 6 49 48,

WiUiahistonwon^tn.>neet With 61 points. Edenton was 400 relay - Tarboro 54 0, second with 55 followed by williamston 54 53

Michelle Pnce led the Tiger 3 05 47 whuehead tT) 3 oe si. effort, taking first in the long 200 hurdles - Hagan tw) 349, jump with a leap ol 15.', and

200 - Leigh (E) 27 0, Armstead (E) 27 06, Joyner (T) 28 61, Hagan (W)28 8

m MUe relay - Edenton 4 48 44,

Golf Roundup

Monson of Idaho. Jack Hartman of Kansas State. Jim Lynam of St. Josephs, Pa., and Jerry Pimm (rf Utah.

Miller was to receivt his honor at a rec^ition here today, the day before the start of the 1981 NCAA tournament Final Four.

At the same time, it was announced that Virginia's Ralph San^json had been voted the college Player of the Year by the news service and will receive the Adolph F Rupp Trophy from the Commonwealth Athletic Gub of Kentucky.

MUler, 62. the third wto-ningest active coach in college basketball, guided the Beavers to a No.l ranking until they lost their last game of the season March 7 at home to Arizona State, 87-67.

The Beavers, however, already had clinched their second straight Pacific 10 Conference title, the first of which broke a 13-year UCLA stranglehold on the league championship

The Beavers were ranked second in the final AP poll, released just before the NCAA playoffs Oregon Slate lost

F.ARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central rolled to victory in a three-way giris track meet held yesterday The Lady Jaguars scored 76 points, whUe Greene Central finished with 65 and Southern Nash had 13 FarmvUle Central had two triple winners Rose Lang won the triple jump, the 110-yard low hurdles and the 440-yard dash Karen Dunn captured the mUe, two mUe and 880-yard runs Charlene Lang also set a new school record in the shot put, with a heave of 39 feet-8 inches

Farmville is now 2-1 on the year and travels to Eastern Wayne on Monday. Greene Central travels to Southern Nash on Monday Summary:

Long jump Graham (GC* l5-5**^4, G latng (FCl 15-5*4 C Williams (FC) 14-6 Darden (.SN114-4*,

Triple jump R iJmg (l-T) 3545, Darden (SN) 32-4*4 Williams (GCi 29^1 Payton (FCl 28-10.

High jump Reid (FC) 4 2, Darden (.SN 14-0 Shot put C Lang (FO 39-8 (school record), Lanier (GC) 29451,. Perrv (SNi 28-9',, A Tutton (FC* 28-8*4 '

Discus: Lanier iGC) 99-1*,,

Perry iSN) 81 D4, A Tutton (FC) 78-6 *4 Jones I GC) 77-9*,

110 lovv hurdles R Lang (FC)

ACC Tops Lady Bucs

Atlantic CTiristian inched past East Carolina in womai's tennis yesterday, 5-4.

The hard-fought match wasnt decided untU the final set, which was won by the Lady Bulldogs in the doubles. Of the nin matches, four went into extended sets, and Atlantic Christian won three of those four a decisive point in the match.

East Carolina is now 1-2 and will play host to N.C. State on Sunday.

Summary;

Anneli Kiziniemi (ACi d Debbie Christine. 6-0,60 Aliison Hopkins (AC) d Trcy Eubanks. 66,6-4,60 Yoland Rodriguez (AC) d Laura Redford.6-4,63 Mercedes Giron (AC) d Karen Jeffreys, 60,67,62,

Kelly Adair (EC) d Lee Ann Summerlin, 61,7-6 Carmen Green (EC) d Karlynn Cotton, 7-6,64 Kiziniemi-Rodriguez (AC) d Chrlstine-Radford, 2-6,62,63 Adair-Jeff reys (EC) d

Ht^ns-Jerome, 60,5-7,7-5. (ireen-Eubanks (EC) d Sum

merliivCotton. 62.63

Rote............320

Zebulon.........338

Rose High Schools golfers continued to roll along yesterday, defeating Zebulon. The Rampants finished the day with a 320 score, while Zebulon had :538 over the Brook Valley course.

Jack Mann of Rose led all scorers with a 38-3977. Tom Brewer had 40-39-79, while Brian HUl had 39^2-81 and

led the Wamors with 85, followed by Brian Jones with 87, Randy Justice with 89, and Damon Libby with 90.

Rounding out the field was Southern Wayne with 368. Rich Morrison had 90, Kenny Kirby, 92; Jay Summerlin, 93; and Keith Pruffitt, 93

Farmville is now 9-1-1 on the year and plays host to the other Eastern Carolina (Conference schools on Monday

MARCHCri

EXPERT, COMPUTERIZED

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

NOW

ONLY

510 I

DOODLE'S

I AUTO PARTS -

* 400 W. GrMnvlli* Blvd. I

Phon* 756-44Z2 |

Scott Wilson had 41-42-83.

Zebulon was led by Art Roberson with 40-3878. Wayne Fowler had 40-4383; Randall James had 434285, while Danny Knott had 48-44-92 Rose is now 54) mi the year and has won 115 consecutive matches Rose piays host to Wilson Fike on Tuesday.

Farmville C 345

WayneC. Day....345 Eastern Wayne... 351 Southern Wayne .368

GOLDSBORO - Farmville Central, playing without its top golfer, tied Wayne (Country Day for first place in a fourway meet yesterday. The match was played at Goldsboros Walnut Creek Country Gub

Gary Hob^wd, the top golfer on the Jaguar team, missed the meet due to illness Jeff Cutler led the Jags in his stead, firing an 82, while Alan Wooten had an 84. Bert Warren, an 88 and Mel Williams, a 91. Ihat gave Farmville a team total ^ 345.

Wayne Country Day also ntahed with a 345. They were led by medaltat John Cox, who bad a 79, while Alan LowdermUk had 88, Joe Mitchell bad 89 and Lingish Spiramanhadffl.

(Coining in third was Eastern Wayne with 351. Matt Rheams

EVERGREEN

SHRUBBERY

Save 33% on these beautiful landscape plants.

sunshine

LOCATED I Vj MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

50-48 to Kansas State on a last-second sM Rolando Blackman in the second round of the tournament, thus mdh^ the most succeitaFi3~ season ever for an Oregon State basketball team

The Beavers finished 26-2, giving Miller 512 career victories against 293 losses in his 30 years as a college coach and ranking him behind just two other active coaches, Ray Meyer of DePaul and Marv Harshman of Wartimgtoo.

Recruiting almost exclusively in Oregon, Miller has taught a game of quick, crisp passing that earned his team a 56,7 field goal percentage mark, be^ in the country and half a point under Missouris NCAA seaswi record set last jw.

The pass is our weapon of attack, Miller says. We are the best passing team in the country, or at least one of them. The kind of shots we get are the ones we want.

Miller began his major college coaching career in 1952

with Wichtta State, compOtag a 230-133 mark in 13 years. He spent his next six seasons at Iowa, where he recorded a 95-51 record.

Miller is one of few men to be named coach of the year in three conferences. He was named Missouri Valley fnce coach of the year in 1954 and 1964. He earned die same honor in the Big Ten in 1908 and 1970. He was Pacific 8 Conference coach of the year ta 1975.

My teams have always been noted for their passing, fullcourt pressure and defense, Miller says. Ive been (laying the same game since 1948.

fintaMitt Im jurt glad ta be 00 of tbat come, Bradey said Tbmday after rtwottag a 71 that gave her the iead ta the wind-ravaged flnt round of the Ladies Professional Golf Asaocitaioo event.

Her par round over the 6,134-yard, pv 36-35-71 Ifesa Verde Cointry GUb coutm

71 of die 127 players shot 10 or above.

Judy Raakin. Karolyn Kertzman. Donna Davit, Lort Gactaa and Beverly Klaaa aD withdrew, wdh Klaas walktag

oO the come MIer rile Ut two balls into the water on bar ninth hole of phiy.

HoUis Stacy was akme ta third wtth a 74, whUe defending champion Nancy Lopes-Meltan and JoAme Canier were ta a group of at 75. Atao ta the group were Jan Stepbenaon,

^ Jane Blalock, Sandra Palmer, gaveheraooe;^lead^ Sandra Haynie. Alice Rteman Joyce Kasnierski es chiUy and Mary Dwyer.

winds gurting to 45 mph scores soaring.

These are the worst conditions weve played ta all year, said Bradley, seeking her flrst LPGA victory of 1981. The wind made a threedub dif-foence in dtataoce on the holes that were going into the wind

Kazmierrid, who has yet to win in 13 years on the toir, said: There were even dlf-ficuities on the green because the wind would move the baU. I was afraid to ground the dub for far of piddng up a penalty stroke.

The gusts were Just incredible

The gusts took their toll, as

Beth Daniel, the 1980 LPCM* Player of the Year, rirutfled to her worst round ta memory, an 81, and Sally Little fmd even wmt, cuttaM an 82.

Among the other prominent names who were baffled by the wind were Doma (3aponl, last weeks winner at Las Vegtt, U.S. Open cban^iloo Anw Alcott, and JoAnn Wariiam, au of whom bad 79s.

Biggs Liwn Malntsnsncs Soodlng-Mowing Qonaral Cloan Up PhofMTSS^On

JamesvHle Rolls, 10-7

Cowi)oys' Cole Set To Retire

DALLAS (AP)-Larry Cole, the touchdown-scoring defensive lineman of the Dallas (Cowboys, will announce his retirement from pro football at a news conference Friday.

Lde, 35, informed Cowboys coach Tom Landry of his decision earlier in the week The 6-4, 250-pound veteran has been with the (Cowboys for 13 seasons

Cde came to the (Cowboys in 1968 as a 16th-round draft choice out of the University of Hawaii. He went on to play in 26 playoff games, a National Football League recwd. played in five Super Bowls and scored four touchdowns - all against the Washington Redskins.

BATH Jamesvilie's Kellie Hardison punched two home runs and drove in five runs to lead the Bullets past Bath, 10-7, Thursday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game.

JamesviUe. now 7-0 overall and in the league, trailed 5-2 after three innings but the Bullets rallied for four runs in the fourth to take a 6-5 lead.

Bath regained the lead in the fifth with two nms but the Bullets took the lad for good with three rum in the sixth. JamesviUe, which withstood 10 errors to win, added an insurance run in Uie seventh.

Kim Floyd led the Bullets with three hits in four at bats and drove in two nms. Tammy WUliams went two for three with an RBI and Hardison and Deanne Spence both were two for four.

JamesvUle jUays host to Bear Grass Tuesday afternoon.

JunMvUte 003 40S 1-10 Ball) 082 oao 6-7 WP-Josie Moore (60)

SPRING SPECIAL

1981 FORD FAIRMONT

4 Door. Stock No. 1612. Domo.

LIST PRICE

HASTINGS DISCOUNT

$7041.90

-452.90

REBATE YOU PAY ONLY

6589.00

-621.00

$5068.00

PhM N.C. Satoa Tu And UcofiM

RobatM End AprU 5th.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. ft 264 Bv-Patt

How can you use a classified ad to hcl|i wMh Ohe family budseO?

Sell that tuba that hasnt sounded a note the last three years. Any musical instrument will do if you dont have a tuba.

Take a good look in your garage. If theres a bike, moped, or motorcycle that hasnt had a rider in a long time, nows the time to exchange it for cash.

Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a sewing machine. ' typewriter or knitting machine you havent mastered? Find a cash buyer for it.

Dont forget sound equipment... radio. TV, stereo, tape recorder. CB. walkie-talkie ... people are always looking for things tff listen to.

And the workshop ... wherever it is... is the place to spot tools which still have a lot of good use in them. Let someone else put them to work while you fatten your budget.

Tha*s hew!

Just take inventory of the many gCKxi Items in your home some family would like to have. Then give us a call to place your ad. Classified ads have been helping families stretch their budgets for years... and they can help you, tcx?

peoplcrccd

dOMlfkMEl

The Daily Reflector

ClaMifled Adt 752-6166

The Daily Riteta', Gfwvttle. N.C -Friday, March 27, Htt-U

High School Boys' Track Roundup

Rom U7 me*t hew at Wilaoo Hunt 4Hneter retay. In 1^

7^............ yesterday. Roae woo but was dlM|uallfled

.............The Ran^anU flnlabed the for handing off outside die

CB.Aycock 38 day with 1S7 points, whtte Hunt xooe.

ENCSD . A was far behind with 49. Charles The Rampants ^

................B AycocI had 38 and Eastn double winners. Chris

WILSON-Rose High School N.C. School for the Deaf had 4. McLawhoro wwthekmgjunj)

had little trouble in roUing to Roae woo each event, except and the 400-meter da^ victory in a four-way track for the triple jump and the Erskine Evans woo the 100 and

MHneter daiies and Harry WUliams won the 3,200-ffleter run and hed for the 1,800.

Hose returns to actioo oo Monday, traveling to Northern NaA.

Sianmary.

Shot put: B Smitti (R> O-ll. Ward (R) 4M. Norris (R) 41-^.

Boys' Tennis Roundup

Rom ...........7

Northoostom 2

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose Hi^ Schools tennis team ranained unbeaten yesterday as it gained a 7-2 victory over Northeastern.

The Rampants lost the numer one singles and doubles matches, but won the rest wlthoid much difficulty,

Rose is now SO on the year, and travels to face Northern Nash on Tuesday.

In exhibition matches, Lance Sfaiie defeated Billy Jones, 8f, and Paul Quinn downed Jhn White. 8-2. Both winners ate from Rose.

Summary:

Tom Poaton INE> d. Larry TSikert. M.S-2

5cott Taylor iR) d. T.L, Newell.

S.Vl

^rt Singleton (R) d Stan Carson. S-l. SO.

leplien HoUoman (R) Kenny SftUU).S-2.S-2

Todd Lynch (K) d Julian Alston.

sa.si.

ihobby Gantt (R) d Andy Bell. sa.M

T Poston-Smlth (NE) d TUbert Singleton, S7

Taylor Lynch (R) d liCwte-D Poaton. SO

Holioman-Gantt (Ri d Alston Rapp. SI

Roonokw..........8

Plymouth..........I

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School rolled to an 8-1 tennis victory over Plymouth yesterday in a

Northeastern Conference match

The ione match won by Plymouth came in the number five singles, and took three sets.

Roanoke is now 3-2 on the year and travels to Williamslon on Tuesday.

Sununary:

Fred Nelaon (R) d. Tony Brown. S3. S2.

Durbit Modica (R) d Curta Chetaon,S,S3

Billy Stevenson (RI d. James Biggs. S2. SI.

J5ui Riggs (Rid Paul Frymier, S2, S3

Bobby Bunch (P) d. Ricky Halsltp.3,S3,S3

Bud Davis (Ri d. Ray Jordan. 7-6. M

Nelson-Modica (RI d Brown Biggs. SI

Stevenson Riggs (Ri d. Tony Hyman-Chesson. S3

Randy Stout David Yates (R) d Jeff Whitfiel(LKelv1n Uttlejohn. S2.

Ahotkiw...........5

Willlamston .....4

WILUAMSTON - Ahoskies Darryl White and James Worrell teamed up to defeat Chnsh Peel and Kevin Griffin in the final doubles match and edge Williamston, 5-4, in a Northeastern Conference tennis match.

Ahoskie won the first three singla matcha but the Tigers tied It up after wining the first two doubla matcha. White and Worrell then beat Pal and

Griffin, ^0, for the victory.

Willlamston. now 8-3, travels to Roanoke.

Summary;

KelUi Brown (A) d. Rob Raney by (orieit

Quinn Vaughn (A) d Jeff H*rtnn7-5,S4

Mark Parter (Ai d Jon McGhee S4.S1

Cecil Elks (Wi d Darryl White S3. S2

Vincem Lloyd iW) d. James Worrell SO, S4.

Victor Melton (AI d Tom GurgaiuisSO.Sl.

Hartman-Elks (W) d Parker-MelUHi S3.

Richard Rogers-Uoyd (W) d. Brown-Vaughn SI

While-Worrell (A) d. Chrish Peel Kevin Griffin M

Jay Collint <A) d Mike Worthington, 7-S.S4.

Red Smith (AI d. Brian East. SO. S4.

AI HeKi (AI d. Mike WUliams,

50, SI.

Bail-Barnes (A) d. Pierce-Natale,

51.

Nanney-Worhlngton (FC) d Gray-Head, S4.

COUlna-Smith (A) d. WUliama-East.SO.

Gruufw C..........7

Southurn Nosh 2

SNOW HILL - Greene Central opened its Eastern Carolina Conference tennis schedule with a 7-2 victory over Southern Nash yesterday.

The lone Ram losses came in

C. B. Aycock.......8 the number wie singles and the

number three doubles.

FormvilieC........1

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock romped to an 8-1 tennis victory over Farmville Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference match yesterday.

the long Farmville victory came in the number two doubles where Shane Nanney and Mike Worthington captured the victory.

The loss left Farmville with an 0-3 record. The Jaguars travel to Wilson Beddingfield today.

Summary:

Tom Bail (AI d. Lonnie Pierce. S2.S1

Jeff Barnes (A) d Shane Nanney, 6-2.6-2.

Jeff Gray (A) d Steve Natale. 6-3, 6-1

The victory boosted the Ram record to 5-3 overall and to 14) against conference competition. Greene Central travels to Farmville Central on Tuesday. Sununary;

Greg. Lamm (SN) d. David Nance, 7-6.6-2.

Bobbv Taylor (GC) d Mike Wright.6-1.6^1,

David Harrison (GC) d. Bradley Lee, 60,6-1.

Jesse Murphy (GC) d Kevin Cook, 2^, 7-5,62.

Wallv Pridgen (GC) d Wayne Lewis, 63.67.70 McKinney Edwards ((JC) d. Alan Sanders, 7-5,67,61.

Edwards-Murphy (GC) d. Lewis-Lamm, 8-4.

Jeff Seymour-Nance (GC) d. Wright Lee. 64 Greg Patterson-Cook tSN) d. Danny Hill-Jim Hubbard. 67.

WcM (AI 46-7M., Sharpe (HI 36-im

LoM iianp: McLawhorn (R) 2li7lWu (AI 2610. Sherrod (RI ai-SH, WeUtngU (Hi dfaKamx UMvaUabte, Jc^ner (R) 160

Hi^ jump SpeU (RI 60, Ivey (HI 67; Hudaon (H) 60, Janet (AI 64.

Pole vault Thurt>er (RI 11-4; A. FcfTcU (RI 160; Carraway (RI lO-O; Cunningham (AI 160, Odom (AI60

Triple jump: Howell (A) 434, Barnet (Rl 4244, Brown (R) 41-5, HarreU (RI 364H, EUis (HI 3744.

Ditcut: Brown (Rl 13611; J FerreU (Rl 1262 Ward (R) 1163;' Alien (HI 1063. Whitley (AI 104-10.

High hurcBet: Barnes (Rl 15.2, Joyner (R) 15.3?, Braswell (H)

15.4, Carraway (Rl 16.5, Cromer (HI II45

100: Evana (Rl 10.8, Howell (A) 11.1; Harrell (Rl 11 42; Taylor (H)

11.4, Ruffin (AI 11.47

800 relay Roae 1:33 2; Hunt 1:40.7; Aycock 1.41.52

1600: K Smith (R) and WUliams (Rl, tie for firit, 4:2, Ormond (Rl 4:46, Byrd (Rl 4:56, Davis (A) 5:12.

400 relay: Hunt 45.68, Aycock 49 49

400: McLawhorn (R) 50 7; Jdinson (Rl and Harvey (H), tie (or second. 53.0, Armstrong (ESD) 53.3. Hlnnant (HI 53 8.

165 low hurdles: Joyner (R) 20.67; Barnes (R) 20 97, Taylor (HI 21.8, Woodard (H) 22 7, Braswell (H) 23.11.

800; Steffensen (R) 2:06, K Smith (Rl 2:06 4. Little (R) 2:06.16, Deans (Hi 2:11.74, K Johnson (R> 2:12

200: Evans (R) 22 09, Harrell (R) 230; Taylor (H) 23 0; Frazier (R) 23.1; Green (A) 24 11

3200 Williams (R) 9 51; Ormond (R) 10:18.7, Forta (A) 11:3019, Sulton (H) 11:34 65. Bryan (A) 11:34.1.

1090 relay: Roae 3 2SM. T^cocfc S:S9.9, Eaalcsn School lor the Deaf 4:132.

TortMfo........90Vi

EdMiton........38 Vs

Williciimtofi 32

WILLIAMSTON - Tartwros boys track team had littk tniuMe disposing of Edenton and Williaroston Thursday afternoon. Tarboro ended up with 90^ points, far ahead of Edentons 36^ points and Williamstons32.

The Tigers managed three firsts: Mich^ Peel in the 110 hi0i hurdles with a time of 16.26 and Vincent Washington in the 400-meter dash with a time of 53.94 and the Tiger mile relay team, which outran Tarboro, 3:51.88 to3:58.62. Summary:

3,200 - Spencer (T) 10 17 63, HoUey (El 10:38.35; Goddard (W) 10:56 12, Reddlck(E) 11:22 11 Shot pik - Boyd (T) 47-94; Reynolds (T) 46-2, Qeecy lE) 464), Kni^t(T)467 Discus - Boyd (T) 144-0, Perkins (W) 11694; Mobley (W) 1063, Wright (E) 9611.

Triple jump Stallings (E) 4611; Reynolds (T) 365, WUliams (T)361, Felton(E) 374 High jump Moss iT) 6-0. (tie) Boyd (T) 610 & Everett (Wi 610; Brooks (W) 610 (more misses).

no HH - Peel (W) 16 26. Stallings (E) 16 28, Bell (T) 17 44, Moss(T) 18.37 100 Short (T) 11.3: Creecy )E) 11 31, Handsome (Tl 11 36, HUI (E) 11.62

Pole vault - Gray (T) U4I, Andenon (T) 64 A Bryant iW) 66; Bunting (Tl 66 (more miaaesi.

Mile - Spmccr (Tl 4:4041. AUcn (T) 4;H N. BeU (T) 5 00.37, Goddard (W) 5:1321 000 reUy - Edenton 1:30 5; Taihoro 1:3021.

100 - Spencer <T) 2 00 , Bunt Ing (T) 2:13.4; Anderson (T) 2:15.07, Allen (T)2:10a 200 - Short (Tl 23.14; Hill (E)

i.a; HarreU (Ei Z306, DnU (T) B97

Mile reUy - WUliamaton 3:51 JO, Tarboro 3; SI 82 186 HH - BeU (Tl 2134. Peel (W) 21.S; (tie) Jones (E) 14 04 A Jones (T) 24 04 400 - Wuhtogton (W) S4, Brown (T) 54.15. Freebee (E) 54 J7. Bell (T)S5M 400 relay - Tairhoro 45 06, Edenton 46 38

NORTH CAROUNA

FARM BUREAU

Insurance

402 Greenville Blvd. Telephone

Greenville, N.C. 756-3165

Knnne Barnns

Simpson A Qrimesland

Ask About Our Discount On FIRE INSURANCE, HOMEOWNERS and FARM OWNERS for Farm Bureau Members.,

SCOREBOARD

NBA Stondlngt

ByTheAwoctamiPr

7S3

SOD

AUanUcDlvMga

W L Pet GB

41 I* 7(3-

X PMIadeMOa 41 I

x-NewYoft 41 S

WaShiiWUM IT u

Nffw Jersey M

y MNwshAm W a

x-aUcsfD 43 V

xIadbM 43 37

AUmU 31 4S

cievsiMd a a

Mroii a 4

WailsraOaaisrsnn WdwMtnvWMi

y-aSn Antonio SI a

hoAMOfi a 41

K**CHy a 41

a 46

n S3

15 IS

Psctflc Division x-Mnenix

x-Uss Angeles S3 a

x-Bortiand 43 37

Golden Stole 41

SMiDleaD a 44

Seatle a 47

yidinched divuioii tIUe ^cUnched^li^'ob^

Indiana lU, Allanto 14?

MUwaukac la. Oveiand M SMAntotoaN.UtoliR ;

Priday'sGaoH Detroit at Boiton mtoMpMaaiOeveUnd WaaMn^ it Indiana BorUandMOaUaa MUtUUCbictMt KaaaMCKyalHouUoD

Waahington

x-St Louie

Chicago

Vancouver

Edmonton

(htorado

Whmipeg

JOO 37 7 -

sa is'x sa iSH

3M 17>4 3SS

ISO S6v

sa -m

4H im 4 m 3a Dh in a4

171 14

sa (2

4tt 14

4S0 It 413 n

Montreal Lot Afifelet Ptttatairgi HartfonT Detroit

IS m It 26

IS ai

II Ml

It 311 11 2V7 II 27S It 23S

12 3( 17 270 17 294

13 302

276 7 312 7

7 1U2 298 73 m 73 3IS 6S 324 S3

385 a

318 n m 94 ai 89

390 a 313 S4

225 93 2S9 82 M7 81 303 73 3S3 8S

I Aiwaiet at Seattle

Salndagr'i Garnet

Flaw York at NewJertey OalroitatWadiington baaAi^eteaaiUtoh Denver at Gotden State

Stnday'eGnnec Wlwaukee at Atlanta nsiaddiMaatBacton Qdcago at Indiana Houiton at San Antonio Golden State at Seattle OevetandatWaahineton NewJeneyatNewYork BaUaiatKantaeChy UtabMPhdenix Banveratlioe/

Portland at San I

* NHlStondlnflt

4 ByTheAaaoctatedPrete

CanpbaiKhiderenoe

Patrick DIvWoo

W L T GF GAPto

N T. lelandere 44 17 13 332 244 101

PlAadeiphU 48 23 13 307 244 9S

37 28 13 M 27 35 13 300

24 33 II 2 Smythr DIviaian

43 It 18 331 29 31 T 29

25 35 21 43

9 S3 12 249 WalciCaniarence NorrtsOMalan

42 20 13 317 41 23 29 24 19 31 19 39 AdanwDlvtoton Buffalo 37 18 19 306

Borton 38 38

Mtnneaoto 32 M

Quebec 28 30

Toroaio 26 37

x-ainched division title

ThuredayKtomee Waeblngton2.DrtroitO Toronto 3. Boston 2 Montreal 8, Calgary 2

Frtday a Ganwe Hartford a( Washington Vancouver el Winn^eg Buffalo a( Colorado

Saturday'eGamea Chicago al Borton Edmonton al Delrott PUtaburgi at NY Ixlanden NY Rangers alMaittreal Calgary at Toronto Bu^atStLoulx Mlisieaoto at U Angelea

NYIatanderiat PhUadelphlaatHartl Detroit at Chicago Edmonton at Ptttaburgi Montreal at Qmbec Winnipeg at Colorado MlnnnnUi at Vancouver

NCAATourwey

By The Aiioclated Preat NATIONAL SEMIFINALS Sattrday't Games AtPbiladeiiMa

Indiana i24-9lvx l,ouuuanaSt. (31-31 Virginia (28-3) vs North Carolina (2671

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Monday, March 30 At Philadelphia

iEATnJC MARINERS - Waived Dave Heaveiio and Rob Dreitter, pitcheri. Ted Can. Uilrd baaeman. and WUlie Norwood, outfielder, for the purpose of giving Uiem their unconditional release* Assigned Randy Stem and Bob Stoddard, pitcheri. Ciriando Mercado and Dave Valle, cat cfiers, TWO Nannl. ouKtelder and Jtm Maler first baseman, to Spokane of the Pacific CVrnat League Traded Rodney als, ouKtelder. to the Cleveland Indians (or Wayne Cage, flrit baseman

Oalg, ouKtelder.

TEXAS rInGERS - Released ^ Don

Kalner. Jack Laxorko. Jim Karr. Dave Schmidt and Len Whitehouae. pitchers, Nelaon Norman, Ode Davis. Roger Holt and Wayne Toileson, InfleMer, Nick Capra and Rick Usi. outfielders, and Tracy Cowger and Bobby Johnaon. cat-cheri

National LMfue

HOUSTON ASTROS - Asalgned Del Leatherwood and Ston Leland. pitchers; Bert Pena, infielder; and Scott Loucks and Tom Wledenhauser outfielders, to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League Assigned John Hesaler. pitcher, to Columbus of the Southern League Assigned Jim MacDonald, pitcher, to their minor league camp

BASKETBALL National BaiketbaU AiKMdatioa ATLANTA HAWKS - Fired Hubie Brown, head coach Named Mike Fratello and Brendan Suhr Interim head coaches FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLFJVNS SAINTS - Signed Mike Williams, defensive back; Dennis Mc-(hUliw, defensive todde, and Tom Me Chnnaughey , wide receiver HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL - Susproded Harold Snepsu, defenseman. Vancouver Canucks, lor two games lor physical abuse of a linesman in a game March 17.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS - R^ called Kevin Maxwell, center, from Oklahoma Clly of the Central League

Exhibition Bo>boll

By The Asaociated Presa Thuraday's Games

St Louis 3, New York (NL) I Chicago (ALi 6. Boston 5 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 0 Minnesota 7, Cinctnnatt 3 Texas 4. Montreal 0 Detroit ISS) 3. Houston I

Pittsburg 5. Toronto I LosAngeleoT. AliantoO New (AL) 4, University ol North Carolina 0 Milwaukee 11. Cleveland 7 Oakland 8. Seattle 4 San DiegD4. San Francisco I dilcago (NLI 7, CalifornU 4, 7 Inning, ram

Detroit 6, PhUadelphla 5

Frtdsy's GiiMt

St Louis vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla Detroit (SS) vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla Chicago (AL) vs. Pittsburgh (SS) at Bradenton. Fla Texas vs. AUanto at West Palm Beach, Fla

Kansas Oty vs Cincinnati at Tampa. F)a

Minnesota vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla.

Montreal vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla Oakland vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz Seattle vs. Milwaukee at Sun (3ty, Ariz. San Francisco vs San Diego al Yuma, Ariz

Chicago iNLi vs California at Palm Springs. Calil.

Baiumore vs. New York (NL) at St Petersburg, Fla.

Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla Pittsburgh vs. New York (AL) at New Orleans

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Asaociated Press Exhibitlan Baseball New York Yankees 8. N Carolina 2 Mens College Baseball IheatodellS.HiraraS Wingate 18. Lenoir-RhyneS Ohio St . 32. W Carolina It N Carolina St 10, Georgia Tech2 Duke 165, Central Connecticut 61 E. Carolina 4, Fairfteidl Pfeiffer 18, Gardner-Webb 2 Mens College TemUa Duke 7, Georgia Tech2 N. Carollna-<%arioUe7, PfelHer2 Wingate 0, Pembroke St 0

Womens CoUege Tennis Campbells, Methodist 0

N Carolina-Chariotte 7, Pfeiffer 2 Atlantic Christian S, E.-CaroUna 4 Womens Couege SoftbsU Campbell 6U, N. Carolina-Greensboro 65

N Carolina-Wesleyan 2-11. Wingate 1-1

Tronsodions

^ The Aifioclated Prev BASEBALL

KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Released Manny Castillo, inflelder Assigned Dan Fischer, BUI Laskey, StUte Jones and Mike pitchers; Duane Dewey and Don

Slau0il, catchers; KeOy Heath, inflelder: Ron Jijhnion.' first baaeman; and Darryl Motlev, outfielder, to their minor league

Sell Your Tobacco

With

NEW CAROLINA! WAREHOUSE

GREENVILLE. N.C.

NO. 529

Telephone: 758-1330

Courteous and honest service It our motto

Wm H. Mills

Expecting a big tax return? Treat yourself to a new TV NOW and pay when your income tax return comes in. Yes, you can pay up to 90 days later with no finance charge at all!!

Ths super-offordoble 19' diagonal color TV features sophisticated Automatic Fine Tuning circuitry for accurately tuned pictures.

Model DAP116

Moffitt'sMognavox

756-8444

2803EvansSt. Mon.-Fri.9-5:30, Sat. 10-5 Nfhsrs can you got a ONi YiAR

warranty on parti and labor?

-H IMtt WIirtnf. Gnrnnm, N.C -Frtdy. Maitft J7. IWBrzezinski Says Soviets Seek Destoblize Poland

By BARRY SCHWEID AssodstedPrw Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviel Union is deUberatdy tryii^ to destabilize Poland to prevent reform and bring hardline elements to power there, according to Zbigniew Bnezinski. the former U S national security adviser.

it is quite evident that the Soviets are engaged m provocations executed by the secret pdice in Poland designed to destabilize any compromise between the government and the trade unions, he said in an interview Thursday.

^ Calling the strategy a profoundly dangerous miscalcula-

OO, he said it could spark maKive vtoiCBce hldi thea

wodM give the Soviets an excuae for inllitary iidcrvention

How^. Brzexinaki said, the Soviets apparent aim now is to haltIfberal^satkm, rather than to set a pretext for ustog force todskegtroi of the country.

They wtot to prevent reform, to brtag to power hanfiine elements who would engage in suppreaskm. ttie cakuUtkn being that this can be done largdy through domestic or internal means. tormer President Carters advtaer said.

My concern is that this is a profoundly dangerous miscalculation which could contribute to a very volatile

shuatlon wf^ everyone iwuld desire to awM.

I bcfievc that a Soviet intervention to Poland would set hncfc the evohXion of tatemattooal politics towards more coimtnK^ reiationsiiifs by many, many years.

You could aim generate more Opiflcant consequences In tenm of defense spendtog. East West lefationx ralilloaB with Cliiiia,snd so forth

Any use of Soviet forces in central Europe is bound to have profound eonooquences, iodudtaig those to the strategic ralin.Bnataakisald.

Interviewed to his office at Georgetown Univeraltyi

, I

Former Advisor Opines

Haig Is Due Crisis Rol

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Zbigniew Brzezinski says President Reagan should leave Secretary of State Alexander .M Haig Jr in charge of foreign policy crises.

Reshuffling his advisers and putting Vice President George Bush in charge is a mistake that tends to confuse other governments, Brzezinski said in an interview Here, in quest lon-and-answer form, is the text of the interview Thursday with former President Carter's national security adviser in his office at the Georgetown University strategic institute

g What is your reaction to the flap Secretary of State Haig finds himself in'

A. My reaction is a very simple one If the president is an activist president, deeply engaged in foreign affairs on a daily basis, the way Carter, Nixon. Kennedy and Roosevelt were, then the crisis manager should clearly be the national security adviser.

I was the crisis manager because President Carter was deeply engaged If the president is more in the tradition of Presidents Ford and Eisenhower, then 1 think the secretary of state should be the cnsis manager In any case, the cnsis manager should be someone who is deeply engaged m the operational aspects of foreign policy because you cannot (livorce cnses from ongoing decision-makmg For example the situation in Poland. Is it right now a crisis or is it not' .And if it becomes a crisis this coming weekend or week, then how do you relate the response to a crisis to the very many decisions that earlier were made, presumably by the secretary of state'

( Your two possibilities dont leave room for the vice president being the cnsis manager

A 1 do not feel that the crisis manager can be someone who., is not engaged operationally in the 'day-to-day decisions that have to be made, nor is engaged in the supervision of the implementation of the decisions that have been made You cannot divorce crises from the larger issues of foreign policy. Therefore, if the president is a dominant figure in foreign policy, the national security adviser should be the crisis manager If the dominant role has

been delated to the secretary of state, as appears to haw been the case with Secretary Haig, then the secretary of state should be the crisis manager.

It depends very much on the nature of presidential leadership If the president is dominant and active, he tends himself to make authoritative comments on foreign policy Carter was along those lines Whenever 1 spoke. I spoke with his authonly and with his endorsement If the president is not actively involved, then clearly the secretary of state is the No. 1 voice, and his interpretations are the authontativeones Q A lot has been written about you and Secretary of State Vance being in conflict. Did you get along m policy and in a personality way*

A We got along personally very well. We got along on most foreign policy issues We disagreed (mi two issues namely how to deal with Iran and how to handle the very complicated U S -Soviet relationship ^

Q Whats your appraisal of Reagan s foreign policy so far'

A 1 think It's too early to judge

The flap over crisis management has been unfortunate in a larger national sense I think its important for all nations to feel that the United States will act firmly, decisively and intelligently in the event of a crisis The flap probably has made for some confusion as to how decisions might be made.

At the present moment, it seems to me that the basic strategic decisions regarding the Middle East, regarding Girna. regarding SALT and the U.S.-Soviet relationship have not yet been made 1 have the impression that this administration is being very deliberate in the

PRAYER SERVICE The Rev W J Best will preach at the Universal Prayer Service to be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church on Rt 5, Greenville, Sunday at 7;30p. m.

The choir will consist of 1(K) ministers of all denominations There will be a special memorial service for the murdered children of Atlanta.

The pastor, the Rev. C R. Parker, invites the public

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 Se Hatcher

dcitificd ifiu[ic c^ccountanti

125 N. Main Street P. 0. Box 1107 Fahmville, north Carolina 27828

(918) 753-2621

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

formulation of its policies, but is also being somewhat slow

Events do move forward, and one cannx always afford the luxury simply of deliberation and reflection

Q Is this a mild criticism?

A. Its an expression of concern. I do not think much time is left for some clearer sense of direction to emerge on such issues as U S.-Soviet rriations. or Oiina. or the Middle East, etc

Mayor Victim Of Own Policy

NEW YORK (AP) -Mayor Edward Koch has become a casualty in his own war against illegal parkers in midtown Manhattan, but the outspoken Koch says he'll fight the parking ticket slapped on his official car "1 am not peeved I'm not annoyed. the mayor said Thur^ay at City Hall. I simply cry out for justice. Koch said his driver told him a traffic enforcement agent wrote out a ticket for the mayors blue Chrysler, which was parked in a no-parking zone while the mayor was paying a courtesy call on a foreign visitor at the Plaza Hotel He said the agent ignored a "richy limousine parked to front of his car and a unmarked police car parked behind

Koch said his car is an official police vehicle He said his driver showed the agent a windshield plaque allowing the vehicle to be in the ix)-parking zone A week ago Koch announced a crackdown on motorists who double park or park in no-standing zones in the busy midtown area.

SERVICES Saint Matthews Gospel Chorus will conduct regular services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Wiliie'Joyner of Farmville preaching the sermon Saint Matthews Gospel Chorus will render the music The public is invited to attend. Samt Matthews is located to Greenville behind the Fieldcrwt Mills Plant on Norris Street

torateglc tatoltute, BnmktM (Biapwed wWi Retfns ol tail lorelpi policy advtom and nkl the

flap (Ncr tbe rote ()< Secntary of State Atezaxtor M. Haig catfuaef otter ooiBtitoa.

He said Haig - and not Vice Presktoat George Bate -r

teoidd be tocteffr <><

Tte cristo teiaidd be someooe win to deeply

cMaflte to tte operadocte a^tocts (d fortogD policy bacante

you cafitot divoroe crlKS fnn oogoliM declteiiHna^

lakl.

Bnetonkl said te played that role under Carter.

WteB prestdeots aro deeply involved to affairs OB a daily basto, the crWs nunager should be the nattooal securiQr advieer.tesaid.

Ttet was the caie, be eaid, uader Carter, Richard M. Nfaua, John F. Kennedy and Pratolto D. RooaeveR.

Howeve; Bnecimki said, Reagan ii not an aetivtot, anB lite former PresidenU Ford and Eisenhower, should have b8 secretary of state manage crises.

Reagan has aasi^ied that role to Bush, causing Haig to complato publicly and, according to some accounts, consider

Brzestnsi, dtocuBsing the feud, came down on Haigs side.

I do not feel that the crisis manager can be someooe to not engaged operatiooaUy to the itay-toHlay dectotoos ttui have to be made, he said.

U the president to a dominant figure in foreigD policy, the national security adviser should be the crisis manager. U the dominant role has been delegated to the secretary of state, as appears to have been the case with Secretary Haig, then the secretary of state should be the crisis manager.

While reserving a judgment on Reagans foreign policy dectokms, Bnezinski said the dtoagreement to unfortunate, particularty with eveiks coming to a boil in Ptoand.

I think its important for all nations to feel that the United SUtes wUl act firmly, dedsvdy and toteUigenty to the event

a cristo, Bnezinski said.

The flap probably has made for some confusioo as to bow decisions might be made. !

SPRING SPECIAL

1981 FORD FAIRMORT FUTURA

2 Door. Slock No. 1041 Damo.

BRZEZINSKI INTERVIEWED -Former Natkmal Security Adviser in the Carter administration, Zbigniew Brzezinski, comments on

Polancrs crips" and the naming of Vice Pr^idnt George Bu^ to head a foreign policy crisis center. (AP Laserphoto)

Hunt Says Time Poor For N.C. Bond Vote

7213.90

641.00

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt warned legislators Thursday not to put a pn^xised $600 million school bond referendum on the ballot this year because economic conditions could force voters to reject it.

I favor a schod bond issue, but 1 wouldnt want it passed by the General Assembly unless the economy was reasonably normal and it had a chance of being considered favorably, Hunt said.

Hunt made his remarks during a speech to the Nwth Carolina Association of County Commissioners in Ralei^.

A bill to hold the referendum on Nov. 30 is pending in a legislative joint finance conrunittee. Some educators have called for the bond referendum as soon as possible.

My own opinion is we should get on with it, said A Oaig Phillips, secretary of public instruction. We should lay it out for tte people in November, and if they dont want the state to borrow the money, theyll say so.

Phillips said in an interview that if the voters were informed of school needs, they would support the bonds. He said the Legislature could put the bond issue on the ballot but leave Hunt the power to set the election date.

The school bond issue, which the state estimates would cost $717 million with a 9 percent Interest rate, would be used for construction and renovation.

Each county would receive $750,000 for building new schocds or renovating old

ones. The remaining $523.5 million would be divided among the states 144 school systems on the basis of enrollment

LIST PRICE $7776.90

HASTINGS DISCOUNT -563.00

REBATE

YOU PAY ONLY $6572.90

PhN N.C. StoM Tax And UMKM

RebstesEndAprflStiL

Hastings Ford

E.10th8trt

7914114

ICU/CCU RNs

Do you need flexibility in your working schedule?

Rocky Mount Sanitarium Hospitals FlexiPool may he the answer to your scheduling needs. If you are a parent, a student or employed in a non-hospital setting and do not want to work a regular full time schedule for any reason, FlexiPool is for you! Limited benefits. Maximum pay.

Rocky Mount Sanitarium is also featuring all new full time and part time benefits in ICU/CCU.

For more information about FlexiPool or new ICU benefits mail this coupon to:

EOE

Mrs. Darcy M. Watson, R.N., M.S.N. Director of Nursing

Rocky Mount Sanitarium

Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

Name

Street

Citu Zip

Phone

has produced more good IHetimeSoulheni tomis than any odw grass seed brand hi nistoqr.

For more than a generation, thousands of lovely lawns have been established annually with Centi-Seed the original and dependable Centipede grass seed in the yellow package familiar to seed and garden stores through-ni If the Southeast Slow but cedam. Centi-Seed produces a dense, weed-free turf Ask your neighbor who used it and insist on genuine Cjenti-Seed for planting your lawn

Thrives in sun and light shade

Grows in any soU, rich or poor

Hugs the ground-raquires Nttle mowing

Pennanent, grows more lovely each year

Requires very little fertilization

Develops weed-restotant dense sod

For new lawns or to convert old towrto

Costs less to ptort and tar lest to mainlain

Cenli-Seed is a Registered trademark used exclusively for premium quality (Centipede grass seed grown and packed by

PATTEN SEEDCO .UKELAND.QA 31635

Pu dwodmni in aacA AK*j0e.

piMs 10 000 to 200Q0squaieteet

ise-sgftw

4Q00squiieleei ftni

nyffroMFOiirMed

orgardtnnlort.

sunsnme

-i

Located Wt Mflcs South erf T. V. Station On Evans St. Extension 756-262$.

(

How's The Weather? |Jane Doe's Memories Stirred

WEATHER FXIRECAST -Snow It expected to tte forecast period untU Saturday morniiifi tnm tte esterii to the Doilhern Plains. Ratal to <te from the eastern Plains to the ivper

Great Lakes. Showers are forecast from the westera GiMf to the Midwest. Mild weather in the Southeast and cold weather to due for most

regions. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By Ibe Associated Press . A gentle south wind pattern is driving North Carolina weather mild, according to. 4he National Weather Service.

Temperatures have been creeping up each day fw the past several days and it iooks aad this trend will continue Mothe weekend.

High pressure drifted off the coast late Thiffsday. This set If) a gentle south and southwest wind pattern across the region Thursday

andTtmrsdayni^t.

Under a generally sunny sky, temperatures ranged mostly in the uppr eos with the exception of some 50s along the northern coast and northern mountains.

The wannest reported value was the 71 at Wilmington. The coolest was theStatCapeHatteras.

Overnight, temperatures continued rather mild with the early morning readings inthetOsandiowSOs.

Southwest breezes con*

To Investigate Plant Plaints

.SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP)

-* Vhe Nuclear Regulatory

Xssion plans to inte a iHiclear techni-ctigis complaints about leaks and other problems at a Brunswick County nuclear p^, an NRC official said T^to^y.

'the NRC wants to talk with an anonymous employee who told t Wilmington reportm about I technical problems at the

Cantina Power & U^t I plant, said Ken Clark, public, i

1 information officer for the

2 NRCsAUanta office.

Tile eof)loyee said the 1 *aB where be works is filthy ; apd is operated by tonpo-

mT equipment that doesnt 11^. He also said radioac-

wastewater is leaking at lant.

worker asked not to be k Unified, saying he would

f tired if ccMnpany offficials

who was making the ; complaints.

. Aaron Padgett, assistant to the general manager (rf the tfilQUwick plant, acknowl-! ted earito* this week that [ i^Kmen were unable to find

tbe*80urce of a small leak at rlheiptant.

; Xjark said it was umisual fkia small leak at the plant J 40continue for several ' CQoiitbs, as Padgett had in-f SAoated.

[ *T!he plant em|rfoyee, who \ 3ni{i he is an auxiliary plant !^ator. told reporters for ; ^evision sUtion WWAY In r|{inington that be works in "RAD waste area J>kere radioactive hul^^ater is handled befwe !to stored or diipped out.

^ NRC would like to talk flifVately with the auxiliary iiuclear operator about fltoi|gfllntg concerning the (55)" waste area, Clark

r%e would remain anony-iiMus vidtb us also, said I aark. "He would not have to

WASHINGTON UMW * WASHINGTON- Asbury United Methodist Church here Will be the scene of the 1 Washington Sub-District '* United Methodist Womens meeting Wednesday, April 8, at 9:30 a.m. U. Ron Buaroe, fm""nding officer of The Salvation Army for Beaufort County and surrounding J comales, will speak. Womoi i attending are asked to bring ^ a bag lunch with beverages anddeeaerUbringprovided.

UMWTOMEET The Greenville Sub-)totrict United Methodist Vomens meeting will be leld Saturday. ^ 4, at ialem United Methodist Snircli, Simpson. A pro0ram with sttdes of the island of lamaica win be presented by fotan Zeh. The meeting wiU

SIB M 9:30 a.BL and will wtfhhnch.

get in touch with {dant management (HT with the resident inspectors.

The NRC will caU the television station and try to get in contact with the stations source, he added.

Patent said that officials are 90 peroeiU certain that the leak is coming from a pool of spoit fud cooling water contained in a storage area Inside the reactor building. But the leak could come from one (rf several areas, he said.

He compared the leak to a slow-dripping faucet and said it is very small.

The water Is of a very low radioactive level, he said.

"There are no safety implications from this leak. said Padgett.

Although there may be no safety proUem, a longterm leak is unusual, according to dark.

dark said, "It Is not routine for a leak to go on like that for several months. But it would be inaccurate to say they have not been doing anything about it. Obviously they have beoi working on it.

Padgett, who until recently was director of raiclear safety and quality assurance at the plant, said a "continual housekeeping problem exists in the "RAD waste area, the subject of the employees conmlaints.

But tho is a whole contingent of people who clean up ail the time, he added.

timied through the night in re^)on8e to high pressure offohore and otA ahead of a cold front that is progressing southeast fran western New York to southern Missouri.

This front will drift down across North Carolina tonight then retreat northward as a warm front on Saturday.

The forecast calls for mild spring days this weekend. Some cloudiness will be in evidence today, mainly over the north portion.

And there is a sli^t possibility of a few showers ova-the northeast portion of the state this afternoon as a cold front slides southward into the north portion by nightfall.

High temperatures will range mostly in the upper 60s and low 70s with slightly cooler readings in the northern mountains and along the immediate coast. The 70s will be fairly common to the area over the weekend.

Winds along the coast will be southwest increasing to 10 to 20 mph and becoming more westeriy during the afternoon.

Winds wUl shift to the north and northeast down the coast tonight and on Saturday as a cold front moves southward and high inessure over the Great Lakes moves to the New England states on Saturday.

PEMBROKE PINES, Ha. (AP)-With a my. awkward "Pm pleaaed to meet you, an amoeria victim called

Rose Hosts

Heolth

Congress

The J. H. Roae Hl^ School Health 0cctt)atioo8 Students of America chapter hosted the first District 1 Congress recently.

Directors were District I Advisor Mrs. Dottie Suggs and District I President Tammy Barrow. Rose Hl^ Principal Howard Hurt wdcoraed the group.

There were ei^ competitive events: medical terminology spelling bee winners were Terry Mowing of Rose High, first, and Wanda Hurdles of Nwtheastem High School, second; informative speech contest Robin McLaughlin of Northeastern, first; extemporaneous speech contest Robert Kirk of Rose, first; job application/job intoview contest - Adrienne Mooring Rose, first, and Cheryl Carver of Northeastern, second; activity book competition - Northeastern chapter; poster contest (theme - (Quality Health Care in 81.) (hauncey Dixon of Rose, first, and Kenneth (Xitlaw of Rose, second.

The Courtesy Corps representatives of District I will be Cheryl Carver of Northeastom; Susan Spell of Rose will run for District I president for this year. The winners will now advance to the State H. 0. S. A. Congress to compete with winners of the seven other ^ tricts in North Carolina. The Congress will be held in May In Raleigh.

A trophy was presented to Rose High School for having the lar^ number of students competing. The school must win it for three years in a row to keep the trolly.

Various members of the Greenville community donated time and expertise in judging the competitions, Pres. Barrow said.

Is Ymr Delivery Okay?

W tok particular prida In th aHlclancy of our carrion who dollvor tho Dally Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho dolly dollvory of your Dally Rofloctor is lots than totltfactory. ploaso toll us obout It. Coll our CIrculotion Dopartmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon is30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 til 9 A.M. on Syndoys

Kill dandelions and other lawn weeds

*6 ferti-lome 'S'

availabu at

sunshine

LC)CATED1*>4 MILES SOUTH OF TV STATIONON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

Jane Doe has been reunited with her famtfy after seven yearssepai^fon She stiD does not reco0)ize them, and ton't quite ready to wtx^eheartedly ado^ her real name, but a fandly photo album sparked a recoUectfon of her pk dogs and some other "little things about her past.

Only in the aimals of movie script-writing do we anticipate there will be...instant recognition. said Dr. Jessie Kaye, a psychiatrist at South Florida State Ho^itai. It only happoa in storybooks.

It didnt happo) here Hospital spokeswoman Jackie Dale, who was at the reunion, said Cheryl Ann Tomiczek said to her father, mother and brother. Im very happy that you came. Im pleased to meet you.

Her brother Robert, 32, said that during the meeting, was stuc^ng us while

we were trying to study her. We had to break the ice at the beginning. Finally, everybody seemed to relax. Her fMher, Andrew, broke down during the meetii^ with his 34-yeir-oki dwghter and was gtveo medicaboo, hospital officials said. He did not appear at a subsequok news conference ^

Her mother, Irene, said her daughter found last September naked and near starvation by a ranger patrolling a wooded area in Birch State Park in Fort Lauderdale did not recognize her family noonba-s but did remember little things about the familys past after being shown a photo album.

"Im very happy. I assured her how much we love her. We discussed many things about the dogs she used to have when she was a little girl, said Mrs. Tomiczek, of Roselle, ni.

"There is no doiiJt that Jane Doe is Cheryl Ann Tomiczek, said Kaye. The police are content with the Identification and so am I Miss T(Hnlczek seemed calm at the news conference She said toie to not ready to take the name Cheryl Tomiczek, and for the time being will hold on to Jane, the name she was given by officials after being fouid in the park.

I think Jane to nice, she said. Im kind of used to that. She said she put Cheryl in a storage place in my mind.

Family members said they

Fund Campaign Is Conducted

ECU News Biaeau A recent telephone fund raising campaign, conducted in the Tidewater area by ECU alumni, will help purchase band unif(Mins and support schdarships, says Richard Robins, director of annual support at E(JU.

During our four days of telephoning we received pledij^ from 305 alunmi, totaling 17,142.50. Were delighted with the generosity shown by our friends in this area, he said.

A similar telefund effort in the Tidewater area last year yielded S4 donors who gave $5,520.

had last beard from Mi Tomkaek seven years ago, and they were unable to cast any ligk on the mytoerious drcumstances of her amnesia.

A man who said be had been living with Miss Tomiczek in Fort Lauderdale for the last several years told police earlier this week that they had been havii^ problems, and that when she disappeared, he assumed khe had moved away The hospital and police agoKies received thorsands of calls from people claiming they knew the woman after her story was made pik^ic. But officials narrowed the list to the Tomiczeks after the woman revealed details of her chUdhood while being treated with a truth serum drug.

Robert Tomiczek said there were no particular family problems when Cheryl disappeared.

Were a family Theyve got their problems like everybody else She was lixe a bird leaving the nest. Everybodys got to fly, he said.

For the time being, he said, his sister will remain at the hoiqpital.

Now that Miss Tomiczek is aware of her true identity, Kaye said, the prognosis for a complete recovery is excdlent. In this saga we expect to have a very happy conclusion for all parties, he said.

REUNITED - Jane Doe (right) Is held tt^tiy by her mother Irene Tomiczek at South Florida State Hoepital Tlninday after she was posltivriy idoitified as CJheryl Ann Tomiczek of Bloomingdale, Illinois and reunited with her family at the hospital. Jane Doe, now Cheryl Ann, to still suffklng from amnesia, and as was anticipated, greeted her parents cody. (AP Laserphoto)

MacNAUGHTON

THE FLAVOUR OT CANADA

Visit the charmingly quaint Banff Springs Hotel in our Alberta

CNUoiMi mm * BI fiCHiY pnoof c i80 scwiitr ispoins co,. .y.

PAIN IN THE NEO( - Actor Erik Estrada, right, weiuing a (wrective collar around his neck, talks with "CHiPs co-star Larry Wilcox between taping sessions of the television series in Burbank, Calif. An NBC spokesnian said Estrada suffered a minor whiplash when his motorcycle spun out during taping Tuesday. Estr^ was able to remove the collar for scenes during the taping (APLaserphoto)

Monday Night Is Oscar Time

By Y ARDEN A ARAR

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The ballots are in. the linwHi-sines are being polished and movie lovers are expecting the best as the night draws near for the biggest celebrity ritual of them all.

Its Oscar, time again for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

The show - the 53rd annual awards ceremony begins at 10 p m. EST Monday. an hour later than last year Academy spokesman Art Samo said the 1980 ceremony started early as an experiment to capture more of the East Coast audience, which tends to tune out by the time a 10 p.m. telecast ends about 1a.m.

"What happened (last year) was that the ratings improved in the East but went down in the West, so there was no real gain. Samo said.

It could be a vintage year for Oscar watching, whether viewers plan to get up at dawn to grab a seat on the bleachers outside the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion at the Music Center here or just sit in frwit of the family television for the ABC telecast.

An estimated 300 million viewers in the United States and 65 other nations are expected to watch the show:

More than 30 Hollywood personalities - from Alan Arkin to Franco Zeffirelli are slated to present ^Id statuettes in 20 categories, one fewer than last year. (The best adapted film score category was canceled this year because of a lack of qualified candidates.)

Even President Reagan will make an appearance, in atapedse^ent.

In keeping with its theme.

"Film Is Forever," the three hour-plus show will open with a ^>ecial production number featuring Lucie Amaz and a montage of great moments in film including Marlon Brandos anguished "I coulda been a contender speech in *'0n the Waterfront and Humphrey Bogarts farewell to Ingrid Bergman in Casablanca.

Clips from a record 155 films are to be shown.

The Best Song award will be presented by tenor Luciano Pavarotti, who will sing "Toma a Surriento ("Return to Sorreto). And President Reagan, a former actor, will become the first U.S. president to participate in an Oscar. He will appear in a segment taped at the White House March 5.

Group To Have Bulb Sale

Talk Show Fantasy Returning

By PETES J. BOYER APTeievttaWrtler

, LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steve AUeo's marveloiit. strange faotasy of a talk SMW, "lieetii of Mteda." returns for its fdirth season on PBS with what may be the

TV Log

rr eoMpM* TV prpsriwwiws hv towIWii. MNMSt torn wmUi TV SHOWTMK froM SMSay't (My

WNCMV-Ch.9

7 00 M'A^M 7 10 HappvDoy*

0 00 ThtHu4k 00 ThtOuhtt

10 00 04I

n 00 /Allv*N*w

11 10 totoMovM SATURDAY

7 00 LTI Raocali 7 30 KMhworW 0 00 Mighty AAouw 0 10 Tom* Jorry f 00 Bugi Bunny

10 30 Popoy#

11 30 OrakPock 13 00 F*1 Alborl

13 10 Soul Train I 10 Malina*

4 00 HariiagtGaif

5 00 Sports

t 00 t/Aliw*N*w 4 10 CBSN#s 7 00 SolldGoM 0 00 WKRP

0 30 Tim Conway * 00 Flo

f 10 LadiasMan

10 00 CowBoy

11 00 f/Ally# Maw* II X Vanlmpa

13 00 SoiidGold

1 00 LataMovla

WlTN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

TooTlcTac

7 10 Jokar tWilO 0 00 Harpar Vallay 0 Brady Brwlas 00 DranaRoM Ilf 00 NBC Mag 11:00 Naw*

. II 30 TonighI 13 X Midnlghi 3 00 Maws

SPRING SPECIAL

FUTURA

SloetNo.1H4.DMW.

LIST PRICE

HASTINGS DISCOUNT

$8326.90

652.00

REBATE YOU PAY ONLY

7674.90

641.00

$7033.90

Fh$ N.C. SalM Tax And Ueenae

Rnbatna End AprH 5th,

Hastings Ford

7584)114

SATURDAY 30 Ba*ri

SAT___

r May

7 00 Traahou*

7 30 BattlaOl I 00 Godiilla 9 00 Flinl*ton*4

10 X Dafty Duck

11 00 Batman 13 00 J Qua*!

13 30 Ragwnal*

1 00 Ragionals 5 30 Phil Sllvart

* 00 Naw*

4 X NBC Naw*

7 00 L Walk

I 00 B Mandrall

* X Chronicle

10 X Hill SI Blue*

II X Naw*

11 X SalurdayNI I X C CIOMUP

I X Naw*

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY 7 X Santord *

7 X PMMag

I X Bamon

a X Im a Big Girl 9 X Friday Movia n X Action News

II X Friday*

13 40 Thrlllart

3 X Early Edition SATURDAY

5 X Taletory

4 X HolFodg*

4 X NawZx

7 X Bullwlnkle 7 X Undtrdog a X Supartriand

9 X Comady

10 X X Minute*

13 X ShaNaNa

13 X A Bandfland I X Matinee

4 X Bill Dance

5 X ABC Sport*

4 X MuppatShow 7 X Wraitling a X ai*Enough

9 X LovaBoat

10 X Fantaiy Itl

11 X Action Naw* II 15 ABCRaport II X Cinema

4 X EarlyEdition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7 X Raporl 7 X Stalalina I X Waihington

I X Wall St

9 X Bill Moyer I

10 X Ody**ay

II X SoundJlag*

SATURDAY 10 X Human Bah

10 .X Human Bah

11 X Pars'n'lTima

11 X Woodwrighf*

12 X Old House

12 X Power Gama

I X Tomorrow*

1 X Naw Vole*

2 X Oil Paintmg

3 X Lap Quilling 3 X Anilqut*

3 X A Clauic

4 X Mailarpiec*

5 X Soccar

4 X Preview*

4 X Old House 7 X Nova I X Country

9 X Mystery

10 X Info Society

UveUeit demoastritkn of Alien's oonsidereble tskats yet to ifvenr on Us serta, one of iNiic leievHion'i beet.

"Meeting of Minds is o sort of electronic Steve Alta resume, a Miowcaee dita*y of the mans singular oom-edic and intellectual capacttiea as well as his rare working knowledge of the medium. Allen may no longer be In vogue with the commercial networks* Nielsen familta but be abao-iutelytaneshere.

"Meeting of Minds is a sort of dream "Dick Cavett Show, a talk show featuring the great personalities (rf history - Cleopatra, Leonardo da Vinci pop in for a 3D-minute chat, as real and casual as you pteaw Allen dreams up some questions hed liked to have asked the great ones, and then asks than. They answer according to Allens thorou^y researched script.

The amazing thing about this show is that it actually comes off as a talk show, with a talk brows rhythm and pace A truly conversational script is a tough trick to turn; Allen tiuns it with apparent ease

If you havent seen Meeting of Minds, Sunday night's season premiere is a good oitre. Allens guests are Catherine the Great, Oliver Cromwell and Irish patriot Daniel OConnell.

Its an intriguing ctun-bination. OConnell and Cromwell are what basebaU folk would call dont invite-ems, Cromwdl being the perpetrator of heinous crimes against Irriand during his protectorship of Great Britain.

Just as Cromwell and OConnell reach the incendiary point, Allen brings in Empress Catherine, and ^ts right to the point. Did she really have 10,000 lovers? And her death, did it really have something to do with, er, bestiality?

With asUmishing dexterity, the conversation slktes from gossip to philosophy to p(di-tics, managing along the way to lay down a historical foundation that allows perspective.

This is good teievision, and. Allen being Allen, it is also fun television. And not one guest is there to peddle a diet book.

FYed SgvcrmaB li Id splrlU ttme days, eotty buoyed by his new boMs anurance thif he, Syvennan, will remta in charfe of NBC at taM iBtg this summer.

It had bea ^)eeuUled by some that Silvemum woukl be out by the time Thomtoo Bradshaw ofAciaily became C*atnnan of the board of RCA, NBCs parent company. The rumors picked up when Bradriiaw hedged on Silvermans status while talking to reporters a cotgde of weeks ago.

The ensuing stir prompted Bradshaw to say that Silverman would still be NBC President in July, when Bradshaw takes offlce.

Ihe next week, at a St. Patricks Day address to Savannahs Hibonian Society, SUvoman joked about his rumored ouster, saying; "1 want to assure all of you here that Im not coocemed. I talked to the NBC psychic this morning who was formerly the ABC psychic -and she promised me that come July, my problems will besdved.

"Ill have the exclusive Chrysler dealership in downtown Tehran.

A cute rendering of a favorite Silverman joke. Still, rumors persist about the NBC president and his supposed successors at the woebegone network.

SALAD BOWL

SPECIAL

Broccoli gCauliflowor, tproult, CoBbOQOgLittMCo, Tomaloot and Pippers.

FlU YOUR OWN SALAD BOWL

WITH THB HBLP OP

sunshine

LOCATED l/i MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

They Include NBC executive Robert MulhoUand, ABC News and Sports chief Roone Arledge, and a new candidate, Red Adair, who caps burning oil wells.

Charge White House 'Entry'

euccaneer MOVIES i*z*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

The Kinston-Greenvllle-Goldsboro Hadassah group will hold a Holland bulb sale during April,

The group, which met in the home of Ella Mallen-baum here recently, has contracted to acquire a wide variety of good quality Holland bulbs at reasonable prices. Bulbs ordered now will arrive in mid-October, ready for the next spring season.

Members discussed the projects sponsored by the National Hadassah organization, which include support of schools, a hospital and cancer research.

For more information about the bulb sale, (me may call Lisa Berkowitz at 756-5533 or Jean Crane at 756-5406.

GrommmnH By Etignu Shjftr Adon BGciikiMv arooi n

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. MAR. 2S. IMl

.WMmp - aftadM . iBwnr

TTjto< lyrtc pon HUM UDcrWn

UMedHrM

Urn

tfMMcal

limUr IS Gabor or

iriMditroo

MGroA

tragic

draaMM

BEipIro

ttPrbnp

MPariod

U GaUcnDe M Tran -> I llGrooktnlc Baonbeba draaaatUt Mltae UWiHe ' pModo

DOWN IPicai tRMio tCMtalof Goam IlMtifitc I Girls name -Dooaa 7Mafceoat I Hawaiian food lAgad M Female Mtelope llAbatnet

- i--

DollS

If lypaofsoandi? Beetle

MOtiMade Atg. lolrtlia toe: mil. a Mcmbranoiis

fWMMei

a FDR's mother 27 Arabian gannent aStrongdeWre 31 Blase 34 Needle a Declaim 37ScattM river

ttArabian W7

Sealnlet Answer to yeetcrdajrs passle

XWy

liVi r-iBSiiiiiij

>:i:3 aiijw

Iw KLsjHa mS\

iiisiur:d m

nUrdi

aacoff

M-Kto

aLepl

matter

MBiiat

aWager

a American Intoi nFrlars title aGoided STennisterm 31 Heroic poem nPerwian coin Dragged (ardiaic) a Gabler Inventor Howe 44 Final words 45SingUly 41 Glacial ridges ttPeepin secret 41 Crude metal a Size of coal 51 Possessive pronoun

CRYPT(KHJn> 3-27

NKULK LPYNO QKQTKYO UWQ JP

TKJJKY AWEK'EPY UAA

Yesterdays Cryptegalp - PATIO POOL REF1CTS MAGNIFICENT MAGNOUA TREES.

Todays Cryptoqaip ctae: 0 equals S

Ite CMsito fo a sinipte sidwtitutto dpber in whkfa each letter iwed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It

Witt equal 0 throughM to piiris. Stagfo lette^ shwt worts,

and wortk to u ipoMroito can give you diMS to locating vowels. Solution la acconqdhhsd by trial and error.

61SS1 Kuo Nmmw SyndMM. >nc

piseussing Cost pf Sentencing

Wade Baitour, Chatham County district attorney, said prosecutors across the state are opposed to the presumptive-soitoKing law.

I think, and the di^rict attorneys of the state think, it will have a great impact on the need for additkmal court personnel, Barbour said.

At least one stiKly shows that implementation of the new law will require 3D to ^ more courtrooms.

: RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Several criminal justice experts told an inquiring leslator Thursday that uniform sentencing will be costly, but they were unaUe to give exact figures on the projected cost of needed prison facilities.

Sen. Robert Swain, D-Asheville, asked the six experts about the impact of Gov, Jim Hunts uniform-santencing act, which is set ^ take effect on April 15. The law would set uniform sen-Wes for each type of crime.

; Only one speaker at the three-hour seminar in the uditorium of the LegislaUve Building did not pre^ disaster for the judicial and {NTison system imder the new law.

^ Jeff WUliams, director of^ fanagement information and researdi for the Nwth Carolina Department of 'Correction, said projections generally are rather in-conclittive. But he said, 111081 likely there wUl be no increase in prison poptdattoo in the beginning as the law *^oes into effect April 15.

. We are now having a large and costly Increase in prison populatk and some ;artton is needed to deal with It, but that is independent of the fair-sentencing act, ^Williams said.

Ite act WM passed by the Genml Assraably in 1979 at Hints urging. Its effective date has been postponed twice by legislators, once .last year and once this year.

; Kay Harris, Washington director of the National Comen on Crime and De-, llnquencyi James F. Austin, ^senior reiewt* associate *from the eounells San ' Francisco office and William :r. Naegsl, prMdent of to

: American Foundation Inc . in

: Lake Wales,

NfoU about what Naegel

264PUYH0USE MDOm THEATRE

I IMm Wm W OrMiW* On U.S. IM<FninwWnHwy.>

sho^IInq

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTiH

ChopstTj*

lOed North Caroltnai lock

mtapeoology.

Contractor Is Given 90 Days

from the CerroH fllgirter ImtHiitn

GENERAL TE^ENCIES; Until midafunioon thert will be obstaciet ud detays in your path of progress Think about ezpeauxi you wish in the future and less about the preeent Be more optiniatk. /-

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19 Attending to rouUne choree early In the day will give you more time to be with congeniis later. Cooperate more with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Your hunches are not good early in the dey but later they are moet helpful Join

good friends for recreational purposes

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21 Make plans to have more income in the days eheed Take time to improve your appearance end you can eesily imprets others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21 You can now plan Mjw to have added abundance in the future. A wiser attitude toward loved one brings excellent results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21 Study the amount of effort needed to gam sn imporunl goal. Show that you will go to any length to please the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Handle any civic duties ahead of you early in the day and lawr you can enjoy the social side of Ufe. Be active and happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Be sure to contrcd your temper at all times today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Plan how to complete your regular chores with fewer interruptiona and more efficiency. Study sutements for possible errors.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 You could easily make a costly misuke where finances are concerned so be on the alert. Engage in favorite hobby. ^ .

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You may fmd it hard to gel things done early in the day. but later you can make up for lost time. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Get an early sUrt on that work you have to do instead of complaining and you get fine benefits from it. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 201 Others around you may seem pessimistic about the future, but dont let this influence you. Maintain a cheerful manner.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be good at undersUnding anything of a psychological nature and should have the education directed along such lines for best results in lifetime. There is musical talent in this chart. Religious training is a must.

The Surs impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Sole Of F-16S Decided Upon

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Sqrlor Court judge sen-Uasced a FayettevtUe contractor to 90 days in jail Tbursday for pavto ^ sfMe hi^ay offickds driveway in exchange for confidential hi^way bid estimates.

W. W. CroweU,, pleaded guilty In to influence peddling in a [dea bargain which includes testifying against a the the former Department of Transportation official Crowdl, who could have been sentenced to 10 years in prison, refused comment after court acfjoumed.

In the plea bargin, Crowell agreed to testify for the state at the trial of James Preston

Weekend Program

The Vtdces of Victory will sponstk a Youth fw Christ program at the Tabernacle of Victory Evangelistic Church this weekend.

Evangelist George Seari^t of Newark, N.J., wUl be the featured speaker at 7:30 p.m. services on Saturday and Sunday. The church is IVi miles north oi Burroughs-Wellcome plant on the Bethel highway.

Guest choirs will participate in the services, whiclkare open to the public.

Allen, who has been charged wltb giving Crowell highway bid estimates in exchaiq^ for CroweU paving hu AUens driveway.

Alkn was suspended in January from his job as a proposal and contract project engine for DOT. His trial is set f Wake Superior Court on April 13.

Mr. Crowdl has been indrumental thus far and

wUl continue to be in the proaectAkn of Mr. Alien. J Randolph Riley, Wake District Attorney, Udd StqMrior Court Ju(^ Samuel E Britt ofLumberton.

^ate Bureau of Investigation agent William Dowdy testified Thursday that AUen gave CroweU information on hi^iway Idd estimates both before and after Allen's driveway was paved in August 1978.

About a month after the driveway was paved, CroweU gave AUi $1,810 Mn cash -the alleged cost of the job. Dowdy said. Afterwards. Allen wrote CroweUs paving

company. CroweU Con-imiictors Inc., a check for $1.809 98, Dowdy said

In Mr. Crov^'s dealings with Preston AUen, he never realized or thought that what he was doing was wrong in his own mind, said defense lawyer Richard M Wiggins of Fayetteville. CroweU and Allen had been fnends for quite some time, Wiggins said.

In accepting Crowdl's plea bargain. Britt agreed that Crowells sentence could run concurraitly with a 9(Hlay sentence Crowell received in U.S. District Court earlier this week

(Ba/iolna (2itt^

by invitation

NOmtlONAL DANCINO INtnillCTION

Advanced And Beginner Courses WBAUBOOM WMtCO li-SNAe

m U, e m.

M 71 IFIIWIV BWFr^toTlWi

1 Oiwp TachMln Cl

^-----

flF.fg

Private Individual & Qroup Class & Group Practice Appiy For Enrollment

Mondays Or Wednesdays From 2 P.M. To 10 P.M.

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N C. 811 Hillsborough St. Raleigh, N.C. 833-1664

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration has decided to sell 36 F-16 jet fighters to South Korea for l900mUlion.

The State Department confirmed that an agreement for the sale has been made In principle after Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., told a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing Thursday that the administration plans to formally propose the sale after Congress Easter

recess in mid-April.

Hayakawa, chairman of the East Asia and Pacific Affairs subcommittee, said the sale WiU include the planes, support equipment, spare parts, training and technical assistance. The State Department said the detaUs are not final.' ,

North Korea presently has a two-bHMM numerical advantage over South Korea in the number of aircraft, HayMcawasaid.

WNCT1070

10,000

WATTS

WEATHER:

Hear AI Archers Weather 10 Times Each Day Monday-Saturday

Set Your Dial to 1070 For Quality Radio

plaza

cinema V2'3

ltd SmASH Wtntf pht.plaza shopping centsr

A BOYS DISCOVERY OF COURAGE!

MEET ANDREW...

cot

;AMANTHA MORGAN SfRlNA BARBARA HAROLD

AND IHf Hs'iRSlIX (ADiLS

lN''Ol'-i(^ X)

CaMAnyttmfl Fer8howtlfiwt| VMI.O^Rt^rirM

IMonOpMlMI UiMrtliMlM

THE ROAD TO HELL IS PAVED WITH HIS VICTIMS.

iif ' \ ; . FHANI- .1. , A

^81 1"

Git ,X)DIlH

HfSTBICTiD ii

WILLIAM

HOLDEN

RICKY

SCHRODER

Tlic wUderaess is vast. The animals are savage. Two alone fight for survival.

SA.MI EL L .ARKDK piits,Nr>TTlE EAR I HI.INCr STEPHEN U. SHARMAI |pg1 PMBfAtGiwiKattESTto SHOWS 3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

OVER!

plaza

cinema r2'3\

iPITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The power of evil is no longer in the hands of a child.

THERMAL COMRJCT

THELASTCHAPTERIN , THEOilENTIUUOGY

SAM NEILL as Damien

ROSSANOBRAZZl

7S2-7649

NOW SHOWING!

tSHQON'"

MON.-FRI. 7:104:00 SAT.-SUN. 3:30-5:20-7:104

.GTMMOa.N.C -PMchsr. Mwek, Ml

PEANUTS

UlMATAE^P0lN6HEi!E 0NTMPl4f^'8eNCH, CHUX?^^^^ SUPPOSeP TBESaUN POPCORN!

irU

B.C.

oeFim lahin^ m MAirteMAncs!

^CDtteiDo (MENTlNT&mr FiaP?

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

next time i'll grease

THE PLOOR AROUMD HIS DESK '

BEETLE BAILEY

well never

6ET THAT

' fJA ^ look at SARSE TRViN^fO (9ETM;5 sis MAMMV FINDERS THROUGH , BEER OPEN THAT PULL RINO

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

..ANDAUOF us ATCMAKINEL ONE NEWS HOPE THAT IN THE PR/V#>U? PUTUKB WEU BE ABLE TO 5H0W YOU ju6\ HOW Qutaav cm NCW0H0PP6R CANOOVBK LATE-break IM6 SnPRIEE

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

7HI6 15 5iaP|A/\IlN 5UOIA RUT imr I CA^rr TAKE OFFJDSTONE DAit>1D DO OJHATI aJA^r^ ?

no! I have E\/ER0 RI6HT lN1HEft)0RLD1DWE A UTLE H/WE 106eT INlOCil wrm IWVSELF AND OUST BE

BE5IDE5,UiH0'LLKEC0bNIZE

IVIE^

Rated X"

Gennan phynciat Wilhelm Roentgen, born on thia day in 1845, made a diacovery that forever changed medicine, acience, and industry. Roentgen won the frat Nobel Prize in physics for hia diacovery of X rayt. X raya are invisible concentrations of energy much like light. But they are so powerful that they can be used to penetrate and photograph the inside of the human body and even deep inside metals. Doctors regularly X ray patients to detmnine medical problems such as broken bones and ulcers. X rayi are also used to kill diaeaaed tissue caused by cancers. X rays in industries examine products for flaws that may not appear on the surface.

DO YOU KNOW What metal do doctors use to protect themselves when using X rays?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Los AngolM hM tha most unhMlthful sir in the U.S., according to tha CouncH on Environmental Quality.

3-27-81 * VBC. Inc. 1981

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR 8IU1UF

C1M1 Or Chicago TntMin*

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AJ102 <7 AQ OK975

AJ7 WEST EAST

5 #43

^8753 ^KJ962

0QJ84 9864

0 106 Q1053

SOUTH

KQ9876

<7 104

0 A32

K2 The bidding:

Nartk East Saatk West

10 Pass 1 Pass

4 Pass 5 0 Pats

6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4.

South combined all his chances to bring home a difficult slam on this hand from a recent team match.

After North showed a powerful, balanced hand with his jump to four spades, South was fully justified in making a move toward slam. The sensible approach was a diamond cue bid, and North, with first-round controls in the other suits, needed no further encouragement to bid the slam. Perhaps a contract of six no trump might have been a better choice in view of his heart and club tenaces.

West elected to lead a club-a heart would have given declarer no practical chance. Since the lead made it unlikely that West held the queen, declarer wisely did not attempt the free" finesse-he had other ideas for dummy's jack of clubs. Declarer won in his hand, drew trumps in two rounds and cashed the ace and king

of diamonds. Then came the ace of clubs, followed by the jack.

West produced the queen of clubs, but declarer did not ruff. Instead, he discarded his remaining diamond. That was a good play, for if diamonds were 3-3, declarer would be able to set up dummy's long diamond by ruffing a diamond, and the heart finesse would no longer be needed.

The diamonds did not break evenly, but South's fine technique was rewarded in another way. When East was left on lead with the third club, he was ensnared in an end play. Since East had been stripped of diamonds, he was Liced with unpleasant alternatives. A club lead would permit declarer to discard a heart loser from one hand while ruffing in the other; and to lead a heart was tantamount to surrendering the contract, for it would be into dummy's ace-queen.

Whichever line East choee was suicide. Declarer made his slam with the loss of only a club trick!

Rabber bridge ciaba tbroagbeat tbe coaatry aae tbe laar-deal bridge format. Do tbey kaow aomethiag yo dea't? Charles Gereaa Fear-Deal Bridge" will tcacb yoa tbe atrategiea aad tactics if this last-paced action game that prsvidea tbe care far aasmUag rabbara. Far a capy aad a scarapad, ami 11.75 ta Garaa-Faar Deal," cara af this aawapapar, P.O. Bax 259, Narwaad, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable ta

Newapaparbaaka.

PET SUES PENTHOUSE -> Eoraier 'TM of the Year" Cheryl Rinm poeee at a pKBi confeitooe In New York where she amouDced filing d a 95 milUon Uwiult againit PentbouM Matfaxiiie The suit charge Ma RDux) fafled to receive gifts valued at more than $100,000 hi addittoo to befng expMted. (APLsMrphoto)

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Paraonais..................om

InMsmorlam.........*....003

Card or Thanks ......009

SpsrielNoHcaa.............007

TravalATogrs..., 00

Aulomoriva................O

Child Cara ........040

DayNuraary...............041

HaaHhCara................043

Employmanr ......090

For Sale....................OM

InslrucUon........... 010

Loal And Found ......0t3

Loans And Mortgagas m

Butinan Sarvicas..........01

Opportunity ...........093

ProTaaalonal................09

Real Estate................100

Appraisals ..........101

Rentals....................1

. WMTEClZ

Help Wanted...............091

Work Wanted...............099

Wanted....................140

Roomnmta Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........14*

Wanted To Rant............148

rent/lem:

Apartments For Rant 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rant..........124

Condominiums for Rent 12S

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent .......12

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobllt Homes For Rent 133

OHIce Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent.,. 137 Rooms For Rent .......13

SALE.

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale ..... 03

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel. Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equlpmant...........0*5

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment...........060

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale 075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments ....... 077

Sporting Goods.............07

PutLtewofricff

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

NOTI

Pursuant to tha of North Carolina.

No propoul <wtll

propOMl. Bid coo^btddwa will a* bids aro

ALS.fNi

PAiiMeR

)PrtnPtacs

Tab* minct that a alMgwg smA

Sj&iisaMSssrsi

wNde whk* Is l agn'lorod m your

piatrtct Court a* OroewWa. N.C. an ^ Ml Yo^ aryw

such data and Nnaa d mtm at . taHiiratada

atthahaarlqo

rva iflv rim^Wf MmmWraS,

ThNWhdarofNUireh, Hit.

tSTSiSSSICS'

Graanvllla. N.C 7M4 fMarch IX m 17, mi

thtXSi pf^Sla^ Hicbs^ad|gl

laSa of Pitt County, North Corol^

claims

sfsgs&siaaafr

WORKS, INC NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Artlclas of Dissolution of Simmons AAachlna Works, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, wara Iliad In tha off lea of tha Sacratary of Stata of North Carolina on tha 9th day of March, mi, and that all cradllors of and claimants against the corporation ara raoulrad to prasanf thalr raspoctlva claims and demands Im-madlataiy In writing to tha corporation so tKat It can procaad to collact Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations ond do all other acts raoulrad to liquidate Its business affairs.

Tl^ tha 9th day of AAarch, I9t1. SIMMONS MlACHINE WORKS, INC PO BOX3S9

Graanvllla, North Carolina 27634 McLAWHORN A MITCHELL, P A P.O. Box till

Groonvllla, North Carolina 37634 March , 37; April 3,10,1961

al SfatufM

_ loo 143-126,

soalod proposals will bo racoivod by PItf County until 10:00 a.m. on Monday April 6, 1961, and will be opened at the Commissioners meeting on April 4. 1961, In tha Conwnlsalonars Auditorium on sarand floor of tha PItf County Qfflceiiullding. locatdd at 1717 W6M Fifth Sfraot, anvillo. North Carolina for tha purchaaa of tho following:

Ton (10) 40<ublc yard opon top roll off contoinors Ootoilod ipoclflcations aro on fllo In tho oHIca of hTR Gray, County Managor, and coplas of sanw can bo obfoinod upon rr tfMrouiBh Friday. 6:

a.m. to 5;<I

be considerad aniod by a bid corflflad

It Kr ttw uneuc-I be rofumod m amrdad or ra>

nd ail praposala, and wafuaa

to prasant ------

undarsignad E^xacufrlx on or SaptanZar lA 1961 or this nafk tame will be piaaclad m bar of racawary. All parsons Indabfa said estate piaata make

**^fhlsVlth day of March, mi. Myra Rage

Roufaxlb234 Groonvllla, N C 27034 fxacufrix of tho estafa of Gladys Hicks Marschall,

AAarch IX 20. 27; April X mi

NOTICE itlfiod

Hawing quatlfiod as Ap-mmistratrlx of the aetata H Sfclnnar Slokaa lata of Pin Co^ North Caroilno, this Is to n^l^.f^

IfWT I

parsons having claims agalnaf tha aetata ot said dacoasad fe ffHW* them to the undarsignad jM

______. _ Ignad M

mlnlstratrlx on or batora Saptombar 14,1961 or this notlca or same will be pleaded In bar of thalr recovery. Atl parsons Indoblad to said aetata pioosa make Immadiatapayntanf. <-This 4th day of March, 1961. *

Beatrice Porllnas Jackson Stokpo P O Box 331 ,

Wtntarvlila, N.C. 36S90 Administratrix af tha estate ot Jake Skinner Stokes, dacoaaad. March IX 20. 27; April X 1961 t <- rr-

m/1 i\.c _

ing quallflod as Executor pt -afc of Emman J. Walah ia^ County. North Carolina. 4Ms

NOTICE

Havli

tha ast:----

of Pin County.

Is to notify all parsons having cloknas against the estate ot said dacaoaod to prasant them to tha undarsignad Executor on or before Sapfambar id, mi or this notice or sama wiU pa pleaded In bar of thalr recovery . I parsons Indabtad to said aetota please make Inwnadiata paymonL Thls9thdayof Fobruary, 1961. , Emman J.Walsh, Jr.

1107 East Wright Road Graanvllla, NX 27634 Exacutorof theastataof .

Emman J Walsh, daceasad ^

March 13. 20.27; April X 1661

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot tha aslata ot Donald J RiccI lata pt

Pin County, North Carolina, this Is ytlty all parsons having clalnts against tha estate of said oacsgiqri

to prasant them to tha undarsignad Executrix on or before Sept. 11, 1961 or this notice or same will be pload ad In bar ot thalr recovery. All par sons indabtad to said esteta plaosa make Immadlata payment.

This I6ni day of March, 1161. RoaallaRlccI 47Quail RIdte Road Graanvllla. AC 27634 Exocutrlxof thaestateof , Donald J. Ricci, deceased.

March 20. 27; April X 10. 1961 ' '

FILE NO 61 evo367 c

NoStH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GLORISTEEN W GRAY PLAINTIFF

JAMES A GRAY DEFENDANT TO: Jamas A. Gray TAKE NOTICE, that a taaking raliat against you Iliad In tha abova antltiad action Tha nature of the ral let being t is as follows:

.jl tha Plaintm laaks an ab soluta divorca from you upon tha grourxlsotona (I) yaarsaparatlon.

You ara raqylrad to maika datanaa to such plaaoing net latar than ttw 26m day of April. 1961. and upon your failure to do so tha party saafc Ing sarvica against you will apply to ttw Court for the raliat sought This tha 16th day of March, 1961.. Robert LWhfte Attorney tor tha Plaintiff P O. BoxIS)

Graanvllla. N.C. 27634 (919) 7M 2123 *

March 20. 27; April X 1961

THICT COURT DIVISION

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER " MINIBUS

Available For Rental '

JOECULLIPHER;' Chrysler- PI ymouth Dodge

756-0186

oil

Auto* For Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part-time farmers. Pitt-Graana PC^ 100 East First Straat, Graanvllla. N C Phone (919) 7S6-1512^

. BUY NICE, usad cars. Grant ick-Maida, Inc.. 7S4-H77.

013

Buick

Buo^EGAL^lTFnyTS

40,000 mim.S4Q. 7SS104S.

BUICK 1646 USabra. Claaa pandrtHa and fasonabla 712^796.;

BUICK 1677 Limited. All power.. Excallant condition. Low milaaga

700. Call 756 S440 attar 6 p.m. . BUICK 1979 Century Cuslom Wagon. Extra clean. Call 744-^ attar A p.m.

1974 BUICK ELECTIUK 4 (fcxxy i6l power. 1975 Buick USabra 4 dear, extra clean. Call 753-4461

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO IJ 1977. Excallant

ISQJjSBlZSfcS:

CHEVROLET 1677

conditioning, good tiros, powfr staarlng. brown. Ex

iftr .1

Monzo. Air

claaa, xcollont

PiSbl

CHEVY 1646. Original motar. Geed running condition. (600. C^l 4-

CORVETTE 1674. T Top, 4 Ulvar. 754^6332 or 752 7m.

MONTE CARLO 1676 Landoe Loaded, 47,000 miles. (4500. ^ 754-3346 and ask for Juntar

VEGA 1675 Hatchback. 752^1. -

1672 CHEVROLET IMPALA - wall nwilntalned. (450. After 7 call 796-

ail:_

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1676

vinyl top. AM/FM with t 40,(0 mitas. Sold tar 690 loan of (3337; monthly 175,75E444I

CORD

DOVA - Air condltton,

awfomotic transmission, oats. *400 down, as4uma

ZaBL

-"s'

017

COLT Wagon 1974. Atr, <4 . , ftoor shlfT 35 to 30 adias tan. $1050.794^3312.

Oil

Ford

iwgotiabta.

oil

OldMnobiie

mmazt.

^goSCT:

and power. G<

.1973 Cufless condition. (600.

Tte Dily liOKlgr. Gnwrtte. N C-Frid^. Mvch X7. Ml-

s=:S6S

c:rs*Tjarjsrc

ttm. cm mjm mm $ m

IRCtStlo

ssazisaEStL ~

UZZtAlL

atMuaeiaa.

Air,

MM lntrlr Pwlly lod4

9M Foralgn

snsvR^w^ .

mm* Mac* inWtar. law milaina.

rnmtmt candwaw, mm. mmT

mf 0*in sit nual

SghJi^'Si.WiMl

HONOA Ciy^ ln. 4 ipaatf. radial Hraa.j>MiWiWjpaplayar tmsrn

tEZat|Z_

guffs*-

mllaBsa. aWM

HONDA laT* PraAi*. S UMad.

a8lgj>anWii,y=

A Marti II 1471. naw radala. M

wim m*ft nvw rmNS. JS

mllaa par aallan CaM Mtli broom 75AH34er7SHtn

Ktic.25i4/V)li''aK'?X;t

ea.a^-MM. 711-44 aWar 7

diUlt

1TA If74 Cerna SR-5. Air, M, naw ttraa. Fair condltlan.

lYOTA 1M Corolla SR 5 Llftback. Air, powar ataarln, |43*7*f^ilf^^ condition.

HZL

100 74A

VW im. Cxcallanl condition. 3S.OOO mllaa. good pat mllaago mxTCall

VW If73

SaiteSSBJtsz

aatla. Claan. Good

VW 17 Rabbit

tHtniTmaS

candition-I). 7ia-n77

lM HONDA CIVIC 1300 OX S Sid. air, AM/FM caaaotto, radi

3rgMlaftar7.7irnM._

H MAZDA G.C S apaad. I haatoNar.mwatlL7i?7A

033 BorHFotSrIr

SHRIMP TRAWL. 3* teat Iom, le teat wtda. 4 cyllndar Ford diaaal.

raaaonabte. Call 740-|44 otter a 14* ALUMINUM boat 390 Call

Stan

ir 1F73 LARSON 00 horaapowar

Marcury motar witb powar' trim, daptb nrdmr, canopy plua much

daoth

nSn.

M' MFG. too HP Johnaon, traitor Call 793 70Nater4p

Co* tilt

17 FOOT MARQUIS Rivarla, with 140 horaapcwar Ei

Evlnrudo motor.

Haa galvanltad trallor with lack, built In paa tank, full Inatrumont panal, and now boat couar. Lota ol Ttraa. 4900 Call 79OP430 after 4

I07T ORAOV WHITE 30 foot Dolphin, 300 haraapowar, fully loaaad for crulalnp. wilnp. or flah

31' TROJAN Excallont aputemont. Ptlcad to aall now at UO.OOO. 73daya.794 337nlghta_

034 CampRrs For SrIr

SITIA CAMPER tar kmp bad truck Haa planty of cabkiol apoca, lea box. For mora Intermaflon, call 7NR4after4._

03ft CyclRsForS^

YAMAHA. W. 139 cc. atraaf dirt, low mllaaga. pood condHlon. 390

ZLsa-

WTT BLACK Supar Gllda. Naw daint. 390 mllaa on motor, lota of Braiwi'a chroma, up front cantralA oil cooter. Sacrifica 3900. CMI

ZSiffi

Itn YAMAHA 790. 1990 Call

Ifa affll ffta parapa aate laaaon and Mopte ara riallyWlnp fhia yaarl Gat yourt topathar aoon and advar-tlaa V wtttTa Claaalflad Ad. Call 793ata. _

pp, 400 YAMAHA 900 mitea. irwp wfiaala. naw halmat, naw covar. I300.7a30taafter9p.tn

t'XTTi -xx T-- *ar*r -

lRO HONDA XL-3. Low mllaapa. Excallont condition. 79A3140 dal^. 79o^3iaafters

alooy bar, craah bar and crulaa ^^^Naw back ftra. 934-9W1

03 TruchsForSRiR

FORD F-I Cuatom. 4 x A AM/FM, 0-frack aterao, air, naw radala. iood condHkm. 3000, will napofi ate Call 79R773after 9p.m.

W3 CHEVY PICKUP 390 anpina, cuatom. Good condition. 79*-374 after4p.m

l7 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Fully aoutPPOd. A 1 thppa. 79a4037.

Itai DODGE TRUCK with campar ahall. Tow mllaapa, axtra claan. ixcallant runnlM condition. 2000 or boat raMOMbla ofter. 744-3373

onvfl"ta

iRLiS?'-i7L*a&sa'

kk aate, 3900. At Happy Stora.

Quick aate, 3900 TytWipftdeYEBt:.

1977 GMC JIMMY 4 whaai driva, fiyimr ataarlno, powar tea^ air, crulaa controT AM/FM atarao -track, 4 naw radial all terrain tiraa, axtraa. 3*00 (nopotlabte). 794-4144

NTS BLAZER 4 whaal drIva loadad, claan. Navar oH road 1-430-4M7 after 4 and waakanda.

1970 CHEVY VAN AM/FM ataraa mj naw tlw, carpatlnp, jpo^ Inp and brakaa. 4 c I paa mllaapa. 4000

111

1074

MiSCRHRnSOM

COPIER

TECHNICIAN

CREDIT

REPRESENTATIVE

Maxwatt FumHura i laraa^l

SRPTlC tank uiataitetten. tel

BMar74P34l4.-

.,lldO CLEANINGf Carpanlry.

gaa.j;^yg!b!

_______ paraan wba haa

a daaira ter aMancamant baaad on

jag."ris'':25s.sr;r^

mater banaftfa and pood aalarv Appllcanta appty In paraan at 4*4 GfRonyllte BfydJoraanytlte. N C.

DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOURSELF

Ml Avan tar part af yawr day Graat . pmat MMpte

Experienced

machina

lENCED induotrtoi aawtno

__________( aparatara. Excallont

workkw canNtlona. Paid vacat^ pMd hawaya. pood haapHatliatten, Irfte banotHa. tap wapaa. Equal

t'R

>0:3t.fomTopltK.Ctetei.-

TpmToat.

EXPERIE.NCB naada'

banofifa.

Sarvloa

IENCED MECHANIC Excallont company %. Apply to Harbart Pwaall,

tea Manapar. Hasttnpa Ford.

zaiui.

EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER adth follawlnp only. Ask for Joanrw. StmS, extlSrfcalk Hair ^ton^

AND PART fima work In aa. Idaal for ECU studarvH. ply at Wtlcar Exacutiva Cantor, ..Ite 134, batwaan 9:3bl3 Mon

0Ey

GIRL FRIDAY Must hava trans

S'fatten, accurata typlnp raquirod II 744-4R34. 4 fo 11:30 a m tor contldanttel Intarvtaw.

GUYS GALS

OVER 17

National firm now has opanlnps for savaral noat and ambitious paopte to assist main my

NATIONWIDE TRAVEL PROGRAM

No soaclal qualifications naadad. Mustbo fraa to teava for U S baach and raaort araas and raturn. All transportations and axpansas furnishad. HIph pay and casual conditions maka this axtramaly daslrabte for tha younoor sat For Immadiata placamanf call Mr Panxic at 7M 3401 Thursday and Friday 10 to 4 only Paranfs watcoma at Intarviaw.

HAIRDRESSER wantad. Guaran tea. banaflH. Call Gaorpa CoHtura.

HOME Improvamant satemrson. covarinp 49 mlla radius _of Graanvllia Ex<llant banatlts. T Day. Writa P O Box 444,

yttPvlH*

INSURANCE apont wantad Good satflad mala or famala to collact and aarvica old ostabllshad dobit Salary plus commission, good company banatlts. Call 753 9777

KWICK WILSON amploymant op pwrtunlty Saaking manapar tralnaa for convanlant stora. AAaximum, 40 hours woakly Apply in parson, cornar of Tanth and Evans. 3 p.m.

LAYOUT MAN For custom truck and boat covors. Should bo oxparl anead in dsslpning and fitting marina fabric covars. Advancamanf opportunity axcallant. Good haalth. Mfa and dantal Insuranca. Paid vacation and holiday. Salary nopotlabte. Contact Ed Kraus at 444-4139 Washington for an ap

Brtntmyt

LEARN to ba a profasslonal bartandor. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartendtno. 794^

,EGAL aocratary for astablishad Jraanvllte law firm. Sand rasuma to: Lapal Sacratary. P O Box 1447, Omanvllte. NC. 37P4

LOOKING FOR top quality sates paopte. Atay start full or part tima. Sand roauma to Salas Position. Box 1947, Graanvllia. N C 3734

NEED SOMEONE to pick cucum bars.Tall 753 7411

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S loading Insuranca componas is looking tor an Individual In Its Graanvllia District Otfica Tha candidata must hava an aptltudo for sailing. This Is a substantial aarnlno (uportunlty Call Larry Walkal. Goldsboro Dis trict Offlca, Unltod Insuranca Company, 203 Wost Walnut Straat. FO^ 1457. Goldiboro. NC 37530 1 734-4141 or sand rasuma. All ra las ara conlldantlal. An Equal pportunity Employar,

'^pmt-lt

QFENING FOR AdlMtor National FInanca, P O Box 71, Graanvllia.

OVER THE ROAD DRIVER WANTED

Local manufacturar looking lor long diatanca drivar. 3 ymt ovm tita road axpartenca daslr^. OwuNaur's llcansa raquirod. No local houllnp. Contact Ed Kraus at 944-9139 Washington, for an ap

Kmrrni:.

FORITION AVAILABLE in sates and markatlnp function. Must ba abte to prosant financial concopts and dovalop diract mail program Oufsida and insido duttes. Sand rasuma to: Coastal Laasing Cor poratlon, P O Box 374, Graanvllia. Be or call 794 941

SALESFERSON WANTED .No ax, portenca nacasiary to work for iMI aelabllshod company In Graanvllia. Good banaflts, axcallant com-miaoton oten. Incema potential up 000 par yoar. This Is a caroar P O Box 3734

to 39,000^ yoar. ThD opportunity. Raply to

gBZS!HSvUteMJ2

SECRETARY , T^porary. fuH tIma. to 9. Shorthand raqulr^. Sand rasuma to: Sacratary, PO Sw> 404. Graanvllia. NC _

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Ganoral offlca work. Typing r-qulrad. Knowtedga of bookfcaaping hateful. Hours : to 4:30. Monday Fridity For datalls call, 793-1553 9r7Hr*i4

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

Tamporary full tima position op-proxTmataly 3 months to bogin April r Sand rasuma: P O Box 016, Graanviite,NC

TRACTOR TRAILER drivar naadad. Must moot DOT raqulra-mants, 39 yaars of ago plus 3 ya^ ovar tha road axparlanca. No

night

y pgrson KMton Chgmicgl Compgnyr 715

iK ______________

Atlantic Avanua, Graanvllte

J TOYOTA with SR5 Air condition, low mir

wMh Mua strlpas,

captain's chairs. Rofiiporstar. sink, air, crulaa control, powar brakas, 14,600 mllae. Ra-

powsr wlndi^ I

tsiShhdfe

dl awwtee was 19,000; .9r At Happy Stora.

iYtOk

19P0 TOYOTA TRUCK 4 x A fully ^Ippad. Taka up paymants. 794-

:kup. to ton, 4 now

040

QilMCBrt

ESpeSpSe^^^P*^^^

zgm

040 PETS

2ftfis.'sars:

nwM. 17,-INO. IS s.m. HI

7p.m

gJAUTJHUL AKC

Fawn,

yW.il

riFUL t Ratrloyar

LZSMa

raglttarad ta. II waoka

mala

noon.744-3P&

ITTRN

boat

klttans tor ala.

051

S 1-S- SA.--A- -S

npi|7 wpniao

r sax- - -

WOOCL

CtfStiOE

TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY

Largo Atlanta firm has opanlngs for 9 guys and gals from this araa for Immadiata placamant In thair summar tour. Tour Includoo rosort aroas. Corpus Christ!. Las Vogas, Pa^lc coast boachas. and raturn. 2 waaks training program. All axpansas paid. 3 waak Christmas vo^lon with 300 to 900 bonus. High pay and rapid advancamwit maka this lob axcaltont for tha youngar sat. Must be naat, singla, 10 and raady to laava Immadtetaly. If tM oynA llto you, apply to Mrs. Swtoart, Tuesday, AAarch 31. 12-5 PAirOnly. Holiday Inn, parents walcoma at intarviaw. No phone calls olaaia

TEAC39BR wt Ea^

'jwr*.

ear*. 7i4-7taa waoaaai oNarS.liandiiHiNWhN.

CMtaRwod

WILL WASH tnolda and wax eutatds Callto4 4i44ar790-444>

OfO

FOASALE

ioWfLLr KWIKSILVB ( puy^s awtmawlta otto ft

i*t Marsh's Surf f lyarpsta Shopping Grawiviite

KENMORE ^S OPBRATID home ctothoo dryer. 3 years, old.

atdom uaad. partoct condHlon 75S373

STACK WASHER/DRYER Ixcallant condltlan, retails S3I, vyfll tall tor >400. Attar A 7941498-

SYLVANIA TV 39 Inch >300. Call 7g 3435at^4gm,-

(M3 Building SupplMs

taoo NEW BRICK, 3000 old brkk

Futl. Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD I StaoclL793A33l

FOR SALE J P

(MS Farm Equlpmont

BULK BARN ond buildlnp toom wroy Inoulotlan rigid urothano. Coastol Rotrtaaratlon;Y94^3l04.

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full or piirt'tlmo tarmors. PlH-Graono FCaT 100 East First Straot, Groonvillo. NC Phono (414) 79F 1913.

GARDENING SPECIALS, 3 HP, " pardon tlllor, 354 49, Hot thov ols. 4.W, round spado shovols, 4.44, pardon hoos. 4.94; bulb -^trs with 30" hondlo. 7,44. AprI ly Company, Groonvillo. 733-

SUPER A INTERNATIONAL tractor 40 Inch gross cutter. 753-44onYttm9

13 FOOT STEEL CroH truck body with 13 ton hoist. 793-0740 day, 25 l039nlqhH. _

(M7 GarBgt-YsrdSal*

FLEA MARKET Evo^ Wodnos day 4-5. Saturday 7 9. Simday 1-5. TICO Of Ivo-ln. 754-30.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday, March 30 141 Stata Road, Sharwood

Graant.

GIGANTIC yard sala. Two (amlltes. Furnltura, clothing ond miscollo noous Saturday, I til 2. Oakrrxmt Square Apartmants, Rad Banks Road

MARCH 3. 4 AM 111 Haritape Straat Small appliances, furnltura. antiguas, and miscallanaous Itams

MOVING SALE Saturday. March 30, 9 a.m until. 304 South Library litStL

maaaAaate.

racatvablot. accounts

CHARLfS TICE, W3I all tois pwibark. and stofw Abe dri'

OU.L CHAR Sir small

aadi

FlU. DIRT. RUILOCR sand, tap tolTand tack. J L McOantei. days. 753-1334 (motete vnH),794-ai1._

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or vamlsh romovod from lobteo, Utalrs. doors, ok. Call tor ootlmate. Tho Sfrip Shop. Building

. Tar ~

Road Antteuw. 753 4*31

GE 4T' wido scroon TV Ramofo control. How sof, sold at wtwteoote

List prko 3O9S.0O. Sate Prko

------- Torms s

Tiro Cantor, Wost End

3050 00.

ovollablo.

Canter. Cali 794^4371

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality products slnco 1439. Buy cHroct from factory and savol ItOi VWwt 9th Stroot. Washington, N C

y<i:.4aa

LADY'S singlo diamond ring. Vj carat. 1300 approlsod voluo. toka 479. imsi

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil Lot cloaring, tendscapilnp, ond bockhoo work an Jim Hudsoft 794 4743

LOG SPLITTER, 3 oach Now, compact go* drivon. List 990, sail

tor gta.>jrP*y 794 3715

Farmt For Sate

HS^TorSSSSrfB

SSXm.

W9 Houbbb For Sate

ASSUMABLE 7to% FNA toon m this 3 badreoms hamo Poymonts

iri9M J UWteBtafi* wiqpFTW r

sa.sia,ss'TW?i

BForbas Aamy. 790-r31 or Larry

Tyndtet.7^1 -

AT >31.M vou coulWt't ask Iv o batter buy. 3 bodraomi. eno balh and soma ronfol proporty Inciudod. Coil tor too dofoHs Ed Tipton oak tar Mark Brown. 79Sia93ovoninos

BELVEDERE 1 bodrooms. im maculato condition tnsldo and out Ote% oooumobte loan baianca of I3P.290. CENTURY 31 B Forbto 794^3121 or Btencho Forbos.

BROOK VALLEY Owner is transforrtng. Mako ollor. 4 badrooms, formis, dan with

flropteca kxcallant condition Low toe's Lily Rkhardaon Gollory of

BY OWNER Custom bulH. rustk ranch. 3 bodroetm, 3 batos, sapa rata laundry room and offlca Lots of axtras. MM 70's. 794^9113 4ftar 9

BY OWNER rooms ond both, hootod, outskte storapo Paean and trull trees with garden spot 39,900

749^^

LOWREY Gante 4 organ. Easy to ' ly. In Ilka new condition Call

BY OWNER 1*94 foot brkk. Cherry Oaks. Nka, wall built Lass than year old. Living room, dinlrw room, family room with firaplaca, kitchan, breakfast araa. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, inside utility, outside storage, deck. Assumabla loan. 75.900. 794-4777._

MAPLE cornar china closet with matching ntapla tea cart. (390. 794-7414 after 4 p.m.

PAIR OF Boaa 401 staroo spaakart,

900; with padastals. >400 533 3443

tKlratlanl

QUEEN SIZE sota/sloopar with matching reclinar. Cheapf>9 9049 RECURVE BOW, 4 aluminum ar rows, oulvor and miscallanaous asaassorlas. 90 pound pull. Coll 793-3400._

RED OAK lumbor Furnlturo 9rf)0f 79? IMFaftgriB.m,

THIS ATTRACTIVE, WY"* story homo Is an axcallant opportu nity for a young *

starter homo to b^in building OQulty and socurlty. Fsaturss trim shuttorod window*, foyar, living and family r o o m , workshop/storage area. Shaded lArot, iprAdlr>g traes. $26*900. CENTURY 21 Bess Realty, 756 MM.

REFRIGERATOR White. Froazer on bottom with lea maker. Cheap! rSOSOM.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooars. Call daalar.

7^tm.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 Wost Fourth Stroot. Shoos for salo, 9 to 30. Downtown. Groonvillo 7M-0204

SET OF brand now Koystono mags (any sizo). Rogularly (414. sale Of lea. 300. 79 9(4 attar 5

SHARPFAX SF 736 copter Approx Imoteiy 2'/i yaars old. Askirw 1900. May M seen at PIH Suralcal Associates, 10 Doctors Pork, (5foonvllte.790 l747._

OLD PICTURES protssslonally copied or rastorad. Photo Arts Studio. 100 Wost Tenth. 7S 3979

^TURDAY, MARCH 2 9 AM ;iothas, bodsproods. drapes, cur

toins, kitchen utensils, lamp, jewel ry, miscallaoaous. 1302 E Wright

SATURDAY, MARCH 30. 9:30 3

Ladies clothas. sizas 7'24Vi; mens.

size 3 pants, 1A17 shirts; girls, sizes 10-14; boys, sizes 13; kitch anwara, few Items of furnltura.

fiwafw, IWW m' wrirvrvwz

Other miscelleneout items, lerge assortment of ctothes, ' S0( and undar. 7 miles aast of Graenvllta on highway 33 at Chlcod Craek bridge adlacant to Ja Lyn Sport ShQP.

YARD SALE; Bunk bods, appll ancos, much mors. Sovoral familias. 301 Borkshiro Rood In Strat tord. Soturdov. ASarch 3, until.

YARD SALE Everything must go. Friday, 3-7; all day Saturday. Strickland Rood. Ball Arthur 75>

11^

YARD SAI^ Saturday, March 3. 9 til 3. 114 D Cherry Court Apart monts Clothes, odds and ends, furnlturo._

YARD SALE Saturday, A^ch 20, 8 til 13. Rain or shlno. 3004 Earn Drive Furnlturo, woman's clothas (sizes 7 14); boys' (sizes 4-4); grill; blcyclo rock; small opplloncas; glass sholvos. mirrors, o)c

YARD SALE SEVERAL fomlltes. Saturday. 3/3 3. Furnltura.

housahold itams, color TV, black and white TV, adult clothas, children's clothas, linens, luggage, and more. 1507 E 4th St. (rain date 4/04)

YARD SALE Miscallanaous Items. Behind TIco Drive In, under tobacco sholtofs. Saturday, 3-3p

YARD SALE Saturday, to 1. Clothes, good assortment of sizes. TrI Slo House. 03 East Fifth Stroot.

YARD SALE Bolvodoro, Placid Way. Saturday 13. 5 familias. Moving sale. Baby Itams, children's clothas and toys, high chair, stroller, household and kitchan Itams. iawalrv, atcatara

YARD SALE 504 Lancelot Drive. Saturdav.9tll)l

YARD SAL E All typta of clptolng, miscallanaous Hams. Savaral families. Moose Lodge playground. Sot urdov, until

YARD SALE, Saturday 10 to 3. 1115 Raosdolo Rood._

071

Insurance

BURIAL INSURANCE 1000 minimum, 4000 maximum. No oxam needed. Up to ago (9. (tell

072

Livestock

FOR LEASE or rant. S stall born, toad or tock room. For information, call 524-4S35 after 4 p.m

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman ?tpl?tfs,7?-^.-

074 AMscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL mink stole. Lika naw condition. 400 or bast offer. 75S 4490._

SIGMA ACCXISTIC oultor OR-41 with obalono Inlay. Hardsholl caso Included. Bought brand now in February, 1901. Must too to Mpro-ctoto. Will soli for 900. Calf 758-

SS^

SOFA AND matching choir, good condition, 100; and toWo, 10. 75385S9.

WANTED - SALES - Door to ^ saleo. So exciting - cable TV Earn high eommlMlon. Call batwoon 3-4 F Ak tor mTBoII. 794-9477,

WANTED Price control clyk tor

ssT!S''rsa,J!:' Jsssat

and willing to assuma total raspn-

ss!"tts?rrTf':S

Clasoflod today. 7-4)44.

09 WorkWantBd

NY TYPE repair work, zwintry, roofing ond masonry, alijamos Ho^lngton, 753 77*9 (tor* p.m._

ptumbyr, and ote hoffte Improvamant

vyitffBymi,........

FAINTING Interior and axfarlor. Raaaonabte rataa. Work

guaran-

rEFiR WORK, ramodoHng, build-

RtSIDENTIAL and Industrial lawn matotononca. Now *. RoasanoWy i. Coll 757-3034;

and landkaping n firm 6riovTte prkad malntonanco. Ca lfnoanwqr.cll79*40i

SOLID MAPLE chest of drowors, solid oak chest of drowsrs, maple twin bod tramo, studio couch/bed. All In excollont condition. Vary roasonobly prlcod. 752 309

SOLID TEAKWOOO roHtop desk. solM moptewood china hutch and dining table sot. Kitchen Aid labte dishwasher; also miscol ,_.,40us Items. Must saa to appraci ata. Call 756-9144

STEAMEX YCXiR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpotr 3010 East Tonto Stroot. 79 2300.

tiand.

TAXIDERMY Quality fish mount Ing, spoclolizlno in broom. Prices st4Mrtat)3. 753-&4._

THREE-SHELF ontortalnmont canter. Like now. Dark pine, turned logo, black loatoaretto thalvao. 40. 7j4344attorS. _I

UkETHANE SFRAY tor vans, campers, bulk barns and build-InosTCoastal Ratrloaratlon. 794-2)04,

.Ci!>.Z3W*:

Usa

WASHING MACHINE, 49; 3 gu "K); lam 70; stova, OS;

haators. mall. 30; apartment alza i 9X121

(12 orean rua.MO. 79^137

WATERBEDS Studant sailing first quality watorbads diract from father's manufacturing plant. King, lan or single includoo Ished frame, hoadboard, ,

19 yoar warranty on mol-----

, ..wmastotic hoafor atM Hno^ ita. Dollvary availabto. (tell DavM,

7W147I;..

WOOD WINDOW scroat tor eldor houia. 1.00 oach or boot oftor

yjtst.

17W FOOT *Aad RIvor canoo. goatejtid* and brad does; Yar

fio-Rb, 1979, good condition.

i after 9 P.m.

3 DOOR DISPLAY cooter for sate In A ) shapa. Can be soon of

TitaTofte'sJtolletoy Shell, 734 South

EvoroH

Mf^

lol Drlvo. 792 0334.

30.04 REMINGTON WgodmMt^ ' Browning ^Swoot 14^ made In ilum. 10" Soars tablo saw. Oood ltlon.79> 993Hor4.

075 AAobite H(xnes Fix Sale

) X SS. Just romodalad Must sell, or Information, call 7S4-4413 botorospm

13 X 40. 3 bedroom Andover. Vary clean. 754 5527 days, 744 4537 avanlnos and weekends.

14 X S3. 2 bedroom, ropossoslon.

small down payment and take up payntants. Call 7S4-7815. Azalea htoblla Homes. 344 bv pass

1973 CONNER Navmort 13 x 40. 2 badrooms. Call 754 3497_

1973. 12 X 99, furnishad, carpet, air, storage building, porch, nice pork. axcoitent condition. >4000. 754 9&34.

1978 CCMNER 13 X 40 mobile home 3 bodrooms, bath. $400 i^lty and assuma paymants of 139.58. 753-4934 Of 754 2044.__

197 OAKWCX3D, 14 X 65. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, furnished, central air and heat. 3000 equity and assuma paymants. Call attar 7 p.m.. 750-33l(r_

3 BEDR(X}M, complataly furnishad 10 X 55. $3000. Call 75S0779 or 753-3074.____

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anca and Raalty. 753 2754_

077 AAusIcbI Instruments

LES PAUL Custom; Ibanez, saml-acoustlc; Crate anwllfiar; 3ock mini rock amplifier. 75f 3436.

000 INSTRUaiON

LEARN THE PROFITABLE Real Estate business. (X>r next Bacon School begins 7 p.m., ^11 7th at tho Herman Park Center In (HMdsboro. Classes meat twice a weak for 4 vmeks. Qualified to take the state exam. For Information of registration call Stave Sutton, Hill RaaHv, Kinston. N C at 527 5179.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST, vicinity of Rosa Hill Baptist Church: Brown male dog, part

collte, part Alaskan Husky. Approx Imataly 4 nrxmths old. wearing tan collar. Answers to the name Rootu. Small reward. 754-3087._

LOST blonde (tecker Spaniel. An swars to Kelsha. Tags and brown collar. Lost in area of Arlington Boulevard and Memorial Drive. Reward oHerad. 754 9153._

LOST 4 month old, mate, mosti Goldan Ratrlavar puppy reward. Call 754-750.

Smai

REWARDI 6 month old female Springer Spaniel named Dusty Lost near Carolina Opry House. 752-0739.

085 Loans And Mortgages

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part-time farmers. Any purposes. Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, Greenville, N C Phone (919) 75-1513.___

BY OWNER 45,000 FMHA Man assumption. 3 bedroom. iv, bath, brick, ranch style home In Win tervllle. Utility building, large yard with fence Pod. No realtor* 756 57

10 HouMBFerSBit ;18 KowM*FrSate

i CURK-BRANCH SELLS

Graanbrtv Ato on aaf-to kttatam. f*c6-tim Hvtog ream. aHachad geryo wai^ahy. cantral ak. Mly carpeted FruH toaos in yard CM.9M CSNTURy illats RMHy

stmtm__

WE NEED oral FHa

HtotoMForSMe

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EAST FOURTH STREET 3 badraem bungakM.

NEW LISTING

cabTnata ana flropteca, wa:

- pnn yw wwmyrm w

a;^ tine homas. Call Ralah thampaon or Mark Brown at toe Ed

OLDER HOUSE ter sell te be mevad off toe let. 7M-233S. a m to nmsnd after fa.m.

SIMPSON Ceuwfry living, ivs yaar aid. cedar stead ranch. Xsdreams. 3 batoa, alt termal srsas. dsn wito firapiaoa. haat pump, extra Inayta ttan. toar map ana wtndaws CaM at Aterldga A Soutooriand.

THINKING ABOUT saMIngsT Let toe Edjji^twt Agency ge ta work ter

WV,Z>

s large rooms throughout, doubte garags. cathedral in living arcs, brick

Y(XJ'LL RECOGNIZE at once that this home Is iust what you ra looking for If you want a cottw on the Pungo Atara fishing, sklliw, boating ar* at thaIr bast. Located on a beautiful wooded lot. 39,000

WHAT COULD be more appealing! City living, country saMing on a wooded lot. 290 feet deep and so much more In this home designed for gracious living. 4 bedroopts, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with wood burning stove, garage 59.900

THIS HOME IS a rarity on today' market I Moderate price. Lovely trees are just a taw of Its amanltlas.

Wt ta I'taWf ta w^ww w. ---

9 badrooms, 3150 square teet Mar bla entrance (oyer, all formal areas, dan with firaplaca. scraanad back porch, double cayiort, Williamsburg style brick (>wnta has moved and very anxious fo sell. Pleas* be wise. Take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. SS.500

STOP RENTINGI It's nrxiney down the drain! Invest In this newly decorated home Owner will pay points and cising cost for lucky buyer. 22,900

OVERTON A POWER'S, your ERA brokers ay, "You can't afford fo pass up the opportunity to own this axacutlva home " It's not top large or too small, but Just right. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very exclusive neighborhood. 88,900.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SIMPSON 4 miles from (ireenvlll* This spacious cantorrtporary has torea badreoms, two baths, s great room with a firaplaca and wood stova. and an eat (n kitchan There Is lots more on this lovely 3.3 ecr* lot It qualifies tor I3te financing so call today Mid sao's

BAYW0C3O (tet that custom contemporary you've always wantad on a beautiful acre wooded lot Home features lan decks.

calling in living _ firaplaca with woodstov* Utilities average 75 Master bedroom is 400 squars faat with sunken tub In master bath Loan assumption or 13te financing avallabi* Offered at 110.000

NEWOFFERING Between Greenville and Falkland this FmHA home can bs assumed and It's quite a buy I Three bedroom with 1200 square feet plus carport and outside storage bulloing avallabi*. It's only one year young, brick and wall decorated 9% Man assumption or Interest credit! < acre lot Call todayl 40.500

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

ON CALL

iSC<

This

and oftors

axcsitent Mcafton on Eaat 4to israat Jua* righi tor to* coupta slartintaut 3ll*

NEWOFFERING Immaculata 3 badreem ranch wtto roc roam, m a^ llvtea Fenced In yard Over 37ta too* ptus double cart^ financing avaliania Oftarad at 884.408 in Sedgeftald

ACREAGE

Privacy can be yaur' In tots three badroem ranch wito fVaplaca and scrasnad-tn porch Oh. don't target toe 5.3 acre* with pond and private drivel It's Mcatad lust behind Cherry Oaks Only tors# years young and weHIng tar you Ofterad In toe mid 80's wito Man atoump tton availobia Call tadayl

RIVER HILLS Loan asaumptlon avallabla on this brkk ranch wtto tancad In back yard offers large kHchan piut utility room and deck Haat putnp tar onargy affklancy and firapiaca In toe dsn Mid SSO't Call todayl

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ON CALL 754 4037

Phil Partin 752 0689

Glnoar Hackatt 758 0050

EdMsyer 758 8249

Sharon Lewis 752 0449

Mary Chapin....... 754 8431

An Eoual MousingOppcrtunltv

Wasthavan ranch . Custom

flropteca, wamscoflng motding MIy Insulated,

; even InSerMr walls 3 badrooms. 3 I batos, living ream dimng roam, kitchen and an wito f(rapiaca Large tencedin backyard periect tar children and/or puH Priced ta move taei Far addlitonal Iniarma Har^^c^l^^s^^ha ^ Creech A

NEW LISTING Pr>% FHA 1^ assumption on this very charming ranch Naw carpeifng. Ikoplac* In living roam, fantily rtxim. ampM ctaoaia. oHk Noai as a pin. stHii farad wInaMws pul a trMndty taca on tots eWar home Oeat ttartar homal 37.008. Dana tUndrkk Listing Broker. CENTURY 31 Baas Raattv, 750-0404 K37_

9 CITY TAXES 3 years aid. over 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great roam, haat pump, doubta garage FHA 10% Man balance at KU.400 Small equity CENTURY 21 B Forbes Peggy Mon

Agofscy. 75A3131 tatbano, 753 7380

Gene Quinn Phil Partin... Ginger Hackatt

Ed Meyer.....

Sharon Lewis . Mary Chapin ..

754 4037 753 0489 758 0050 758-8349

753-0449

754-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

DiXTORS, LAWYERS, Chief*. (Dp portunlty await* you. Build equity Immediately when you decorate

irilllltakJICflVlf ptaw ...w

this elegant home to your taste. Spacious rooms are everyone s dream com* true. 4 badrooms, 3Vz baths, extra large lot. More details avallabi* lust for the asking 139,500.

A WILLING BUYER and a willing seller make beautiful music. We've got a willing seller A smart buyer w^ll call to see this good Investment, Super location. 6000 square feet Will sell or lease. 215,000

Overton & Powers Realty 756-1980

29,900 OR 9900 CASH Spacious home for a large family. Assumable loan with no qualifying. A great investment house, too. Don't wait. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570. _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney rli

Imneys and f . davor nlQht. 753-3503, Farmvllle.

sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

35,900 - Possible loan assumption If you qualify for FHA 235 loan. This home Is In excellent condition and priced much below market value. Call for details.

38,500 Large older home In University area. Four bedrooms, two baths, dining room. Hying room, kitchen.

83,500 - Three bedroom home with Farmer * Home loan assumption. Kitchen with eating area, V/2 baths, garage, fenced yard Owner is fransterrlng.

>42,900 - If you need a larger home at an affordable price, check this tour bedroom restored home In Ayden. Formal areas, den, country kitchen, two baths.

45,900 - Three bedroom ranch located In quiet neighborhood in Ayden. Kitchen dining, sliding glass doors to patio. V/i baths, garage

53,900 - Just a few minutes from stKipping areas no city taxes three bedrooms, cozy famll room, kitchen with eating area, two baths, garage, corner lot. Located in well established neighborhood.

59,900 - Three bedroom home located In Eastwood on spacious lot. Family room, two baths. SOLD

78,900 A four bedroom home on corner lot In Cherry (Daks, living and dining room, eat-ln kitchen, comfortable den with fireplace, two car garage. Owner Is transferring.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3447

HOLLOMAN'S A4ASONRY Service. House leveling' under pinning, porches, patMs, fireplace repair*. All type* of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753-3503,

102 Comnrwrclal Property

BUILDING FOR RENT 3200 square feat, Pactolu* Highway. Zoned light Industry, adequate parking. 754-7099 avanlngs._

RETAIL STORE avallabi* for rant April 1. Approximately 1135 square teal. 510 Cotanch* Sfreat. Call AS at Smith Elactric 753-3114. Call after 5, 753-5149.'__

ROAD FRONTAGE on 344 By pass. Exceltent location for commercial developmant. Owner financing avallabi*. Call Tha Home Showcase, 793-55; Paul LoAAofta, 753^39^6111 Barbra, 754-2770.

s:^*,'*^p:?y-sfgh?rif*

fic, 3500 square faef. axcallanf location at V^f End Circte. 754-ZlL

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laasa. 1000 square faat. Neighborhood Qommarcial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 davs. 754-7414 nights.

B) ACRES City wator, 900 faat of pavad road fronfaga, additional 1700 teat dirt frontage. Excallant for moblte home park location. Call The Home Showcase, 752 55, Paul LzdMotto. 793-4394, BUI Barbra. -

104 Condominiums For Sale

S!^fl!^^dySdTMl^

bodrooms, )/> baths, with large baaamont. All appliances, axtra nice. Boy now and pick yaur xan wall paper and carpet. VA ovad. Call for appointment, Home Showcase, 7S-55M; Paul 753-4394; BUI Barbra,

Tn# HOfT

LaWtotte

imm

UNIVERSITY condominiums. 2 badroomA ivy batoA newly painted and docorated. 31,500. 90% finoK-Ing avallaM* If qualltted. Call The Horn* Showcase, 753-99; Paul LaMotte. 793-394, BUI Barbra, 794-377. _

106 Farms For Sale

3 ACRE FARM 34 miles watt of (xraanvllte. Approximately 34 acras

Graanvlfte. Approximately 34 acr claarad, 9333 pounds tobacc Salaabla timber.Masalay-AMrc Realty 744 3139.

$34,900. l0'/3% assumable loan,

paymants S2S3 tor everything, approximately 9500 down tor 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 794 3500 or home. 754-5005._

900 - FmHA loan. 3 bedroom, I'/i ith, carport, carpet, tlr>lace.

756-231^

SSt..

Wlntervllle. By<

kk% ASSUMABLE loan on this 3 yaar old brick ranch. Combination kitchen and dining room fully carpeted, ample closet space, storage room. Quiet neighborhood. 43,51. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4464. fJ43. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED IN PRICE Owner say* sail I Tucker Estates 1146 square feet of heated comfort on a wooded lot In one of Graanville's finest locations. Large formal areas plus baautitui den with fireplace, built-in desk arxl bookshelves. Three large badrooms. 2 ceramic tlla bath*, cheery breakfast room and energy efficient heat pump. Currant loan assuma ble, and some owner financing exists. Mid S70'*. Call today for an appointment.

WHISPERING PINES Energy efficient contemporary on wooded lot east of Greenville In Whispering Pines. Nearly I3(W square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, wood burning stove. Ottered af 48,81 with FHA or VA financing available.

EASTWCDOO Assume 5'/4% VA loan with sec ondary financing by owner at 10% interest. Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in den, central air, 48,900. Make an offer, owner must sell. Call today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OFFHWY33 Country Large split level country home with 3 or 4 bedroom*. 4 mile* from city, on* acr* lot, 2 car garage, family room with fireplace, many extras. AAust be seen to be appreciated Gat that privacy you've always wantad. Call today. Upper *90'.

PINERIDGE 3 miles west of tha hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary homas are energy efficient and reasonably priced in the upper SaO's. FHA, VA financing available. Pleas* compare home* at much higher price* Get In on the ground floor Call today

NEWOFFERING 1489 square teet 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 discriminating home buyer A formal living room coupled with a cozy den affords plenty of room for the growing active family Home has recently been painted Inside an out and is ready to be moved into Offered In the low 50 * Call today to learn what this home has for you

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ON CALL

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BAYWOOO This 1930 square toot brick ranch otters loan assumption, excel terit floor plan, large room* with built ins. double garage and targe corner lot. Owners are transferred Priced atS7l.9(

COUNTRY LIVING Can ba yours in this cozy 3 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden 28.500

NEWOFFERING Assume this Farmer's Home Ad ministration loan. Mss than 500 required to close Low monthly payments 3 bedrooms, den witn wood burnlr>g stove. 5 mile* from (DreenvllM down the Stantonsburg Road Call today!

COUNTRY Owner financing Large country home 11 minutes from ECU is now available This restored home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, two full baths, formal areas and a spacious country kitchen Situated on a 3 acre lot There are fruit trees and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house What's more, the owner will f inance

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ON CALL

(Dene Quinn Phil Partin Ginger Hacketl Ba Meyer Sharon Lewis Mary Chapin

754-4037 752 0689 758-0050 758 8349 752 0449 754 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

(DeneCJuinn Phil Partin... Ginger HackeH Ed^yer Sharon Lewis AAary Chapin .

754-6037 752-0689 758 0050 758 8249 752 0449 756 8431

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

(iene<3uinn . C

Phil Partin.....

Ginger Hackatt.

Ed Meyer......

Sharon Lewis .. AAary Chapin. .

. 756-6037 . 753 0689 . 758-0050 . 758 8349 . 752 0449 . 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIIXxE

Compare. This contemporary ranch offers three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, heatllator fireplace, patio, heat pump and dishwasher with nearly 1190 square teet on a wooded lot. It can't be beat for 49,400. FHA or VA financing available.

COUNTRY 3.58 heavily wooded acres located 5 miles from hospital off Stantonsburg Road. Located <xi front ot acreage is a 12 x 60 fully furnished centrally air conditioned mobile home, complete, ready for occupancy. Large deck and 13 x 16 barn storage building ar* also offered with the property. Septic system, deap wall and utilities are in place. Complete package offered In mid t20's. Financing available.

NEWOFFERING

Country living in Stokes. Ooo neighborhood, spacious rooms. 3 bedroom bungalow with den. 33,000.

REDOAK

Grab It all with this three bedroom ranch. Separate garage workshop, dog pen and fenced backyard. Thl* home offers over 1500 square feet with 2 full baths. Garage Is con nected to game room, raised patio, wood stove Included. It's claan and waiting for you. Call today. 58,000. Financing Available.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

75-t33,

(tone Quinn Phil Partin... Ginger Hackett

Ed Mayer.....

Sharon Lewis . AAary Chapin..

ON CALL

756 6037 . 752-0689 758 0050 .758 8249 .752-0449 ,756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acioss Ffom Wachovia Compul<" Cpnipi Memorial Di 7^6 6/?1

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

MENSWEAR DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TWIN OAKS 6000 equity and assume this loan. Twin Oak*. Almost new. Convenient location, good school district E-300 energy efficient. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Included. 53,900 assumption available.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS Lots of extras are yours with this 1240 square foot brick home located In the Wlntervllle school district Nicely landscaped. It's priced In the mid S40's and features a family room and built-in bar.

NEWOFFERING Under construction this contemporary in Twin Oaks can be yours for 45,600. Select your own decor with FHA 235, FHA or VA financing available. Exceeds E 300 standards. A perfect starter home In a conv* nient location. Call today

DUPLEX 1926 square foot duplex under construction In Linbeth Grove, FHA and VA financing as owner occupied. Live In one side and rent other side. Energy efficient with heat punip. Select your decor All appliances including refrigerator furnished. Offered In the low S60's. Call today to learn what this package ha* to otter you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

Drexelbrook. Custom built brick Colonial convenient to schools, shoppirrg arxj located on a beautllul professionally landscaped wooded lot. Home features 4 large bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, breakfast room, den with fireplace, formal living and dlnir>g room, pi Offered

double car 1(,0(W. Call point nnent.

ioday lor an ap

garage

today

EASTWOOD Convenient to schools and shopping, this 3 bedroom ranch Is on a corner wooded lot with central air arM fireplace. Includes many extras VA loan assumption available, priced to sell in the mid 40's Call today

QUAIL RICK3E Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. Move on into easy living and let us pay your closing 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 2-5

NEWOFFERING

2 bedroom townhouse urxter con structlon with excellent financing available. Select your own decor Nearly 1200 square feet Call today Mid Sto's

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ON CALL

Phil Partin...............

Ginger Hackett Edmyer

Sharon Lewis ............

Mary Chapin

. 756 6037 . 753 0689 758 0050 , 758 8349 752 0449 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNAPPER

Goodyear lue Center

Now ottering A Catering

and

ueen Restaurant

103Ea*tbrookDr Greenvlll*. N.C.

OsyTSMIN

Might TSMIIJ

Gene Quinn ON CALL

Phil Partin............

Ginger Hackett........

Ed^yer.........

Sharon Lewis...........

AAary Chapin..........

756 6037 752 0689 758 0050 758 8249 752-0449 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ENGLEW(X>0 6 R(X>M home with IVz baths. Near schools. 1303 Evergreen. 46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

FIT FOR A KING Special financ Ing available. 5 bedrooms, 3' z baths, den with fireplace, double garage. Reach lor It! Low lOO's Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570_ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

MOFFrrTSMAGNAVOX

Expwl Srvic8 On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans StrMt

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 (ill6

SPRING SPECIAL

1911 FORD MUSTANG

Stock no. 1045 and 1046

list price

HASTINGS DISCOUNT

REBATE YOU PAY ONLY

$7481.90

-488.00

$6993.90

_jmoo

$6370.90

Plus N.C. SalBS Tax And Llcens*

Rebatos End April 5th.

Hastings Ford

A*W e m Baa mmm m.

E. 10th St. at 264 By-Pass

7514114

He. Mint, Man* 27. MB

START SPRING WITH A FINE USED CAR FROM

HASTINGS

1375 FirN TorinWtgoi

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, light green, 41.000. 4cac Extra Clean ....*104D

1977 ForNlT0ll

4 door sedan Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo jQ-g radio, dark lade 1o95

1977 ForU LTD Liwlai

4 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, cruise control, stereo radio, light blue, medium blue vinyl

*2495 m Font Pinto Wagon

White with Diue interior. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes air AM-FM radio. 13.000 miles, good gas sannc

mileage 4995

1978 Font LTD

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tiit steering wheel, 48.000 miles Brown with SOOOC

brown vinyl roof Z995

1979 Font Fairnoflt

4 door sedan 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio Midnight blue, blue vinyl seats, mag type wheel covers.

,000 miles . 4J95

1980 Font Faimont

Light blue. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, 4 cylinder. Gas saver 34 miles per gallon

1979 For8LTDLaa

Chestnut metallic with beige roof, 2 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 27.000 actual miles, sacnc

extra clean j 4695

1978 Ford IhuMlerlijnl

White with white top 2 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM stereo, interior decor package, exterior decor package, cast aluminum wheels.

TRUCKS

1979 Ford Ranger Pickiip

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 Ranger Pickip

Maroon and white deluxe wo-tone paint, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, lldlng rear window, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

Mt Houew For Sale

TISKCT, a arn and

yll0w . TVt' haw

chaartw< and haawv ya'H lMyouea**nanonae4lha FHA 73S loan* wa hava naw HautM ara baaudhdly dacara*ad wtm caraat me and waiaaar ta ba tatacW^ you If yaw buy aarlv anaugh | 3 anargy homa faa Call yaur FHA US (paciallsfa bi Graanvilla Faya - 7S S3 nohH. Vlftnnta

tta euvmg

Evan* I

fha day. call Tha

JIH

Company.

thoaa

)r gaf a fan? Wl* wffh alfarnata* id a dock Call

WANT A OCK a anjoy I tummar barbacua* ar gaf a tan hava tavaral plan* W to whl<^ wa can add yaur FHA 23S paclall*t* In Craanvllla. Tha Evara Company, for your prvala ihowing Faya Bowan. S7 niohf* VWnnla

Evan*. 7S3 4234 n^f*. or during

nighf*

__ n^f*.

fha day, call Tha Evan* Company.

T53 2114

KM HouenForSele

109 Houeee Fer Sate

FORIALE BVOeMfR 3 batertwa. IW iMtk brtai ranck koma vHik aat m kifctian, UMng raem. IUwm roam anU Waraglaca. and acraaffad m parch an mwad** lat. with fnacad M back ward. Fnsa standing doubt* garage Ratrlgara tor, and sfowa, and 2 wdwteww air

UodrnBma. iv* boNis and 1140 iquara *aaf of itvtng aroo. Cauld ba a good ono tor in'xMilor*. CaH AAark Brown or Ralph Thanpaon at Iha Ed Tipdon Agancy. rSiiil; 23A isuawmliigi.

' condtHonara U2.3M. ** <**w^ vHfh (33.000 aaaumab*# FHA toan af rv%, autNacf fa appprovat

nanead 6y aaA^ Call fnerntnga. 7SA0*45

L^ AtftUMrriON AVAtLABLE

araaf raam with a baautlfvi Wraplaca. naw aflarlng ta It won't M Iona MO'a CaH JanaNian Eltlol. Listing RaaHar. a* 734-30(0 or 7)4^141*, Nvmpgr m

GOOD LOCATK3N 2 UadrMny. Flahar sfovo Onfy t30.*ao N TURY 21 B FT>e* Agancy T34

?'?'FtXVfLSjfflE-

like GARDENING and dacoraf ing? SaffI* in this apacloua. ana afory horn* noor Groanvilto Living room wifh lir*plac*. don. 4 boatroom*. lt.s bath*, ufiiify, 3 fypas of host, pofio. on* car oaraga Aaawnw loon ar appro linololv 14300. FHA and VA appnavod Davit Raafty. 7S3 3000, 7S*T**7, 23* 2*04.

YS-h.. . . . .

Largo klfchon wifh cuatom cablnof* and ail appHancaa Larga baaamant wifh aiidMig qiaw dear* laadtng to o prvalo pa% (44.*oo Can lar apeoinfnaant. Homa Showcata, TS^sn. Paul LaAAoffa. 7$t-*34, Bill Barbra; TS* 2779

NEW LISTING Extra ipaclal 3 badroom*. roconfly ramodolod Booutiful ooaumobl* loan or new

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

ffamodaltrtgRoom Addition*

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hi If,

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

firtancing avail ardion Canary

ol Homa*. J3Sn.

"Graal Room" codar tplif laval wifh 3 badroom* 2^ 2 bafh*. family room with Itraplaca. dach 1340 iquara faaf haafad Call Joa

Bowan. Easf Carolina Bulldar*, Boildar* Of Amartcan Standard Home* 7S2 7l*anyfima__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

DUPLEX FOR SALE By axwwr 2 yaars old Brick vanoar 2 badroom. built In fova and ratrigarator. cantral air. haa^iumpa A**umabla *.% loan I52.0af 734 424

DUPLEXES 2 badroom*. 1^ bath*. 40 tquara faaf. 344.000 Prafarrad Propgrtlaa. 734 77W

EIGHT TlI

locafad 4f Swan Poinf On* mlla

lots

DESIGNATE

Greenville, N.C.

752-6709

(Where Highest Prices Are A Fact,

Not A Promise)

Buddy Worthington J.B. Worthington Tull Worthington Fenner Allen

Carl Averette

locarao ai

from Waahlngton Country Club ^ B AAaka an

Access to Pamlico RIvar oftar, ownars naad lo all Call Tha Homa Showcase. 732 3333. Paul LaMoHe. 7S3434, BUI Barbra, 734 2770 _V-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Seieo Soleo

I'm Looking For Career Women Who Want To Make Money

Full Time or Part Time

Anowor thio od If you oro ex-pgrtenced in oolgt or hove oolot obillty ond would likg to torn tISO - $300 pr wMk.

No Trovel

Outotonding Producto

Notlonol Compony

Excellent Trolning

If you ore looking for these things ond more, this could be on opportunity of o litotim# for you.

Con Mickey Fsulk In Groon-vllle (or peroonol Interview. Mondoy, Morch 30th, 9 AM SPM

Tueodoy. Morch 31ot, 9 AM -12 Noon

in veeTmew Property

2ajrsissjs%i .iiSSB

iwaiilWy rgm PoprwloWg M

*LraTSJBrt I

INVC

ISnwiNT

Pionco

TV n%

PorUa 7tWl ar Btandw

locetton 000,000 Speight Raalty A InwMttnan**. Inc . nfmoj night*

SK.

X^aeciaiaA 7041377. 7)4030* ttar 7

EJC.

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly n 04400 with assumabla loon. ITcallant tai ahaitar 341,000.

A!wm tlaMgyigf.9, mm-. _. NEW TRIPLEX 2 badrqoma. ivy bptha. all a^lancao waihar/dy^ hookup Prvala aafimg at and o4 RIvar Blutt Road Exoaflanl tlnanc-ing avallabta at balow marfcat rata* tOLSOO Call 734 3440 or 740 oaattar4pm-

113

Lend For Sele

MULTI FAMILY LAND sulfabi* for up to 14 unit* Walar and lawar avallabta *30.000 Call 730 3300 730 1742 night*

PROPERTY ZONED multi family, ultabla lor 40 unit* (7 guadraplax artd 4 dupiax I wifh water anl sawer avaitaWa tAO.OOO 7*3 H30 days. 79-f>n|ahf.

23 BUILDING LOTS In Iha haart of town. Owner financtng avalla"' Call Peggy at Afdridga rlanilsi '

available 0.

Sau!!HdESfiLaL3a

115

Lots For Sale

Ah ACRE WOODED lot near Simpaon 200 faaf road frontm Escallant buy at *0000 Call Tha Homa Showcase. 752 5322, Paul LaMoffa, 753 43*4; BUI Barbra,

ZSUZZL

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot. owner flnarKing *3300 Spaiohf Re altv e Invasfmanf*. Inc., 734 3320; nloiht*. 750 7741

LAKE ELLSWORTH'S mo*1 beautiful wooded lot *13.300 AAake otter Darden ReaUy. 750 1*03; nights, waekand*. 734 4041 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N C.

ALL 1981 MAZDA TRUCKS

2*/c

;o OVER DEALER INVOICE NOW THRU 3-31-81

GAS MILEAGE RATINGS *27 CITY 39HWY.

HERES YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE!!

WEEKDAYS 8:30 to 6:30 SATURDAY 9:00 to 3:00

PHONE 756-1877 758-1878

*GAS MILEAGE RATING BASED ON A VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH A 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION-MILEAGE MAY VARY DEPENDING ON DRIVING CONDITIONS.

TIRE

PRICE

CUT!

SAT. ONLY

POLYESTER CORD S275O

Power Straak, Nxa ATI x 13 BlackwoH.Pkjotl.MF.E.T.

DOUBLE-BELTED

$4Q50

Potygioo, tlza wMtawaH.PIuot1.NF.E.T.

RADIAL

S3950

VNo. Ctzo P199/TSR X 14 MsckwoM. PlutM.11F.E.T.

ALL-TERRAIN $8450

Trackar, otea x 15, Owl, Ptuo 53.73 F.E.T.

Plus Msny, Msny Mors Sizes. Csll To Roservo Your SIzo.

USED TRADES

Big Selection of Used Tirps Priced from $6.00 Up

GOODYEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned A Oparstad by Wsyna L. TruH, Inc. Watt End Shopping Cantar Open Mon.-Frl.TNSP.M. Opan Sal. TH 1P.M. Talaphona 75M371

tu LatiForSBiB

1 ApBrtnwRM For Runt

he* up, vagll fa-wpll carpaf. fharmappna windpw*. oatra Inasda-

"^OURTHEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arllf^g Bhfd.

1fill *or_iJ|a-

117 RBEortPropirtyForSBlB

ramli^

madid wNh moallant baach fron kaga. Lacafwd In lamify araa cSNawgnindi. 75*^

IV* ACRE WDOOED hd af Sown

Mnf SO tapl Hwor Iranlage wHh

Homa ^fiwcMO, m-ssa. Paul LaAWfla. 743*4< fcll Barbr*.

rwxm ............

UNjyERtlTV^r^

130 RENTALS

TONMNHOUsS^yARHMENrrt

NEED 8T0RA0E Wa ^ any IM fa maaf your sleregeneed. Call Arttnqfon Self Sfpraga. Open Men day -Trlday TS CalM^ F:

diahwaahar. ranga/avan, waahar/dryar hoobup._wfrgd or

and down, no pofs- 1 locaHena. Rlwor Bluff and oaaf lllh St. S3ie and OW unite. Ranlal Applfcatton raqulrad. Laaaa and Security Oa-poait raqulrad.

J LHart1aASon(.hK.

REALTOM. Aw^Managor*

121 Aeartmmts For Rant

ONE BEOROOM APASI^ carpafod, appllancat. anargy aW clanf. hpaf pump. Bry^ Hll tIBS. 7SA33I1

ONE BEDROOM aparimanf Fumlahad. part uflHfia Roa nh^ One bloch main campua ECU 31*5 month AvallaMa AAay but call now, 752 24*1 afford

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 badroom*. iv> both* on Codar Lano Baautlfully dacorafod, mil Inaulafad. Stove, ratrigarator, diahwaahar. Woahor/dryor connoc Hons. Potto and storaga bulWng Only S3SS month Looaa and dapOMt roqulrod.

DUFFUSREALTYrINC

756-0811

ONE BEOROOM Convwilanf loc4 flon, near campus Heat, air, furnlahod No pafa (215 a month ' Coll 734 3923

ONE BEDROOM lurnlihod aparlmonf for ranf Wofar furnlahad. (133 por month Call 739-3274 or 744 473*.

For Th* B*tt In Enorgy Etfici*ncv

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Wa offor wall to wail Ciwpof. rang# and refrigarator. waahar/dryar hook up, haal pump- spacious 1 and 2 bedroom. Starting at (ISO Occupancy la* than 2 year old W* art wcafad In wall tfabiithad neighborhood wilh wall kept qrounds. 744-2020

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enorgy otflclont hoat pumps, fharmal pane windows, all opptl anca*, laundry room In building, beautiful woodad location

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

7M-aaS3 734 sse* 734 4*03

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club . Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 4869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

-'TT T-Tgg

NEW, BRICK, 2 bodroom dupiax. Haat pump, wall Insulated Near collaoo. 734 00*after 4p.m.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oH 244 By pass near Mall. 2 badroom*. carpatad. appliances, energy efficlanct heat pump. Washer/dryerhook upt

758-0957

KINGS ROW I APARTMENTS

1 One and two b*droom garden ! apartrivanf Carpafod. rarm, ra-1 trigaratof, diahwaahar, diaposal ' and cable TV Conveniently locafad to shopping cantar and schools . Located lusiotf lOth Street

1 Call 752-3519

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouta apart manta 1212 Radbankt Road Dtah waahar, ratrigarator, range, dts-posal Included Wa alto hava Cabla TV Vary convanlant to PIM Plaxa and University Alto soma furnished apartments avallabla.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

stihi y Chain Saws I

HMdrix Baniill 1 752-4122 H

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

Furnished, utllltlat included Short term laata Cable TV Olda London Inn. 734 3333

ONE BEOROOM apartmant avallabtelmmadlately 72 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tti AnRitwwN Far Newt

KHawn wtth

mTSr!

Nka

taso

lacatkm

ATTRACTtVj. .2 badroom Icnnhouaa wtth liropiya ivy bam*.

wa*har/dryar Makup* tiO.

ftygHa^nwa 73443.

AZALEA GARDENS FEiSStic mmm imamt

s?ss?wi3ra,

tnaliWananca.

All apprtvnwtt* on

r1?*oaf^arNrtgar

by tuiiiiliilinanl only CaiM*a at %gSTNopat*.

Contact JT or Tammy WllHatno 754-7S15 _ __ -

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTAAENTS

ljofpA*7m82e

a badroom Townhouta*, All ataxic, laundry room

Cell 794-3490

Attar 5PM

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurlou* 2 badroom townhouM and 1 bodroom apartmantojla;^, dTM*. compaefer*. waahar-dryw hooirup*. pool. *auno. tonni* court.

732 1357

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaalay Driva AdlacantfoHaopHai

WE'RE BRAND NEW ,

iSEEUSI

1.3. A 3 Badroom teMlmont*

mt, Prataoalgnally

Energy afflclant, OatignMl and Docoratad

Ranlal Off lea Opan * 5 Woakday* 10-2 Saturday 1 -4 Sunday

Profa*lonally Rameo Eaat. Inc.

Managed by Night* 7511M*

DUPLEX Naw. 2 bedroom*, vary

paclou Ftr^lya and haat^mp

heatlngandcpoung CgiiT*

DUPLEXES 2 bedroom*.^ IV*

bath*, appliance*, waahar/dryar brand new

hookup*, haal pump. _

Prafarrad Propartla, 734 77**

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300. 2 badroom townhouta In miod*. All iyokypi. cfM^ .tr ^5 *g5-.

Want to *a|i llvaatockT Run

Cl4

:ias*lflad ad for quick ratporwa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY a

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportation

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

While with Diue intnor automatic, ir power taofins and braKss, stereo, power windows, power locks 7.700 mile*

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

While with burgundy interior automatic air power steering and brakes, stereo power windows power locks 8 800 miles

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with burgundy cloth mm. eulomalic. Pr. power steering end brakes, power windows tilt wheel, cruise, power locks, stereo

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Sliver with blue cloth interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes tHt, cruise, rilly wheels stereo

1979 Buick Regal

Automatic air power steering and brakes power windows, stereo power locks, wir* whe*l oov*rs

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Blu* and whit* Automatic air power ste*ring and brake*, power windows tilt wheel, cruise tS.OOC miles

1978 ChRvrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with blue landau top

and matching inlerior automatic, dr,

stereo, power windows 29,000 mile* .

*7295

*6950

*6995

*5795

*6995

*4995

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

bark blue with blue interior loaded with all options

1978 Olds 98 Regency

Light blue with white landau top and blue valour interior Loaded wliri *11 option

*4795

*5495

1971 Chevrolet

Caprice Classic

Whit* with blu* cloth int*rior, automatic air, poarer Blaenng and brakes AM-FM stereo ..........

1978 Ford LTD

Blue with blue vinyl intanor. automatic, sii, power steering and brakas radio

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Black metallic with red vinyl interior, automatic air powar' slaenng and brakes stereo

1977 Plymouth Fury Wagon

Loaded with aiiopttont.

1976 Buick Riviera Undau

WhiteVith blue top. blue intarlor. loaded with til options 49 000 mile

*3995

*2650

*2995

*2295

*2700

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

DATSUN

756-3115

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SAT., MARCH 2S, 1981,A.M.

liihn l)r-n 4ti." with (luti- \ut .till'll 111iTi' 4ii2u liinxi I' I'l Aili' 1 r.iUiUT.' with iuli

( lllllllUK-

Tiiii Mii'.sf'v F uryason wilh t ruw corn htvii) jimI bfum hfiid

1H7: (ihtiu J w 4 ruw inrii iV liiwn hr-ati JlMk

1974 Ford with 16 ft Gram body 1968 Inlernaiional 1600 15 ft Gregory 1968 Chevrolet w-16 ft gram dump Kquipment

3 Pt Disc Harrow

Take Htghway 264 lo Paniego. N C in Paniego turn left on R P R,. 1700 go

approximately 1 mile Sale will be on left approximately mtle off main

road Watch for Auction Stgni

KUl IPMFVI

t. tow .) I) Disc H W F

How J I) Disc Bedder

H Itott Hollmg t ull I.illision

M l(ovi Flex 71 J I) Planters with insecide and

hulH'rcide itxi Bl Gram Cart.

Kxxi gal John Blub Sprayer 4 How Tye seed drill with pressure wheeb Hardee side boy culler ' I

Side w inder dram digger * ;

2 ton Bulk Fert Spreader' : -

trailer type ' *

4 row npper bedder T

Senes 500 Ini Cyclone planter . ;

(O.NSIGNMKNT WILL BE ACCEPTED: LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sa If Conducted by _

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RFAITV CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946 6007 State License So. 765

Doug Gurkins Grrrnville, N.C 758-1875

Al'(TIONEER COL JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO 946

946-6328

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS a

Ralph Reipett * Wafhiaglee, N.C.-Mi-8478 : *

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 1:30 to 8:30 Saturday: iiOO to 2:W

Th9 0Rlf9hif> Wtwn You Would Sond A Frtond*

piionoTSI-lin;k-.

m. Agrtmw>i For Rant

PfNEVIOOO VILLAGE . APARTMENTS

I MiO I fctOrwim untt%. Hfttno a " 1 to wU carpat. rant and

II t^to

Eaai

APMlTMfNT.

Ona

RIVVRFLU^F AFARTMlNTt ha wmnararHx. ^og0 It* rala call HdWfe

STRATFORD ARMS . APARTMENTS

ThR Happy Pla< To LIvt

iLETV

OtfloB Hour* W a.m. Manfcy^ttroiii Frtday

houroadoyat

756-4800

1 S p.m. ^ W M

sii^!i.ssa,

Cla* t> cww. ni >tf-

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroot TfhtU

1, 2. and 3 bodroom. waatMr-dryor

~*rs-.?WE eSi ^

houao. Only 5 block* Carolina Urtvoralty.

, W

Chock oworywtiora alaa ftrat

Eaat

Ultimate In Apartment Living

m AoftniHf For Rout

rant cSdoct i T aiL

fwrniah*

BBUeaJEEZB

laioRooir

campwa unluri

I MpROOM W^mdpi Moco.

yg?i.2g:

rsorm.

1 MOROQM towiyioijo ot.QilakU now. 4 mMo* WWW ^ boipital on Slanteidbwi Rood. CWT day*,

ntmaLmsm-

zaiza

>r1!!22ryirW

anooo. anarfy attlclant, hoot pump

mjm

a Ntcc

apackHia apartmyit* In Itifcofhood near coHo# 3 , mduda* w^ and amjr tats S roam Dupla. tMO

3 aeOUQCM OUFUIX Unlvoralty roa. Ran0O

arao

waahor.

flLt

ratrloorator. canlral

I ROOM . . privato

apartment

atof marrlad.

chlldron.4l3Wal4lh!

niraneo.

without

a ROOM aparttnam. 4M WoQhaaat

6K5r,^>jKTnO^

coll

>112

ahowld ba vary aWt 13 par

altidani.

12S CondomiokwmForRRnt

TJIvTRTty

THRei ROOM AFARTMIEMT

it Noar IcUr Olcklnaon Avar Marrladcouptaaratarrad. 2MS2

K. Smith Inauranco A Roalty.

T^^OROOM APARTMCNT

750 3311.

WALK TO unlvaralt Stjpar ole*, ona badraom. ulllltio* twrnlahod.

tjiopor month. 2302412

WILSON ACRES

APARTAAENTS

ItME.FimStrwt

Now 3 and 3 badrooma. Wa^/dryor hookup. Dialmaah

r, Haat pump. TcnniL Pod. Sauna Salt claanlng ovan, Froat traa ra frigarator, 3 block from ECU *3*5 t blooms, 3333 3 bodrooma EwontraM AlO PM and

Call7yi2M

WINTERVILLE 3 apartmant, appl)aiKaa_

badroom

fumiahad,

no childron, no pata Oaeoalt

tiMoar month. Call> 3002

rant. Call 2$3 41541 3rd Stroot, Graanvllta

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 lEDROOM L _____.

condiamlnlum. 1330 IncHMio wator, outdda malntananca, and pool.

m 1S,

EOROOMS, IV* bath*, acr^ from MOl and tannla court. AualloMo 7^11 Marrlod couploa prohirrod. 2M-1M5 attor p.m. or

eUMAUMMI

l^UfWTWti II-. I ""

mPCJtM^N^ 3 bodroom hoim

__ good oondttton wMh

133 MoblltHonwiForRRnt

DopoatH raaulrad. 73A4411

ammjajia.

pota. No

s.H?ssstss;ai

Dota, no cWldran CSll 230-4541 or

ISkiSL

,.rccndJiKm^^

127

HoutM For Rent

lot 3 bodrooma. 3 bat^. nf condition. *400 por month.

fvooa A Aaaoelaloa, 2Sa liil

or homo, 23AOt34_.

EXECUTIVE MORM or wh 1Vi ocro lol ayatlaMo Juno lt. 3M por month. Poaslbla option to buy. Call Clark Branch RaaHora 250

SBL.

POR

Cantury

RENT 3 badrooma. groat wllh firaplaca, haat pump

Z3t212i

21 B Forbaa Agancy,

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooma. 3Va batha. Wl a^lan^ *400 ogr nrtonth Call Homp Showcaaa. 253-5533, Bill Barbra, 25* 3720, Paul U<ytOttt, 2-*a!i-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS&DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co,

i^ygSP

fumiahad on Ward 1*00 _

lEOROOM, oMmd'. 3*'^rnllafmm "downtown

3 BE

car

. fumiahad, I't bath, wathar. Dapoait ro-

ao X 1A 3 badroom, waahor. dryor, air, nko lamo lot. No poH, no th|lOh m tfllgttt;^-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobil* Hombb For RbM

2Sr*Li^

1IR. 1

mmL.

I'a^VI'SS

on 3M. tJdr

Iraam. hd^ t WMdAiot^

II X OA 1 bodT' dwr 3 mil

SSL

Utl

fumlahod wtth of city.

13S OmoB Srbcb For Rant

^JLSMErnZMdWo^

Hgc^EKoHom locanon CSR

lEW OFFICE auHa wHh 3 otttcaa

g5U

utiilta

furntanod 55*

Hlo#

wi*rotoW VonFtimlnft2*a33l

OAKMONT PLAZA

prima otttca ipaco. * rapma pi rocoption, aocratory. and atoraga araoa. all carpatod TiaiMATi

OFFICE FOR RENT 31*1 AauNi Ivans Ur^, navt la Faat Fam. ttOOaouarofaat. 4 otttcaa. rairoptlnn roenv cmrpt EcaHani lacallan. Call Fiomlna A Aaaoelaloa. Tsa-at

OFFICE SPACE tar ront an 3*4 Bypaaa Naw carpot and paint, cantrai haat and air. Ptordy at

parking tnd

Individual ctrncm or up la .aro loot Avollabio m

ff*Ct M Ouim-Orlor Contoronca raom and ntactilna avaiiabia Grtar

copying ntactilna aval Rantai Aaancv, 252 5200

gv^vSla'^Wata.

allor In Call 532-1S37

OPFICE SPACE tor rant On Waahjngton Stroal, aereas from cour#uaa Suita or air^ oftkaa.

2srn:

tOKLi.

13S Offlc*SpBc*ForRBnt

ATTRACTIVE, "2UIP** liM aquara taat. 2002 South Eyana Strost. bMlda Mow Adoncv SllWt-3324.

Moaalay Brolhsra

EXECUTIVE OFFICES HarMwmoty appolntod otfica ipM In OakmonI rad,jj*JP*"'tWy

500aauaratoat.25::

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

irmDtPiSTCOimoL

Special Discount Rates

Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25 New customers, initisl chsrgs Previous Cutomers No Initial Charge

Special Discounts For Tsrmlts Treatment March and April

Call 752-6440 1 For Your Special Discount

Idoat for law otttcaa. ZiJMfltt

I days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tor

fommy William, 734 TilS

131

Roomt For Rant

ROOM FOR RENT Cloaa to canwua. Fumiahad ar unfumiahad. Call752-00t4. _

RoomiFrRnl

WAMTfD

142

Roommet* Wanted

Poat. tannU caurta

IStiSL

4a montad to Windy Ridgs and sauna

MATURE LADY llvo wtth CO

eirrr-twtna tm f.

144

WantodToBuy

BUYING AND SELLItM fM tmd allvor. Laa Jowolar. I Eaat 5th

sWytf. mv.lL----

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySted.AnyTypd

Hastiits Fort

E.IWbSt

7iaeii4

144

Stmt

WBfilBdTBBwy

WVTTS^

firn

land. ^4A4175attar5

TO SUV i

Call

WanOsdTo

SvtBt^CTEusnrs^d^

toBacco CaiiTS^ta_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

enttjpCistHiliitiirs

Momb hiifroYRMFttt SpedeHets*'

m-tm

Fra* E*ttmtd* RanoaaMewa, Addttteni Front |2JIFwS*MaiFool.

Homo 7M4M HoMo TR^A_

^EW ENERGY EFFICIENT

ITOWNHOUSES

12 bedroom, 116 bath, washer/dryer J hook-ups. Convenient location. Call I

hook-ups. Convenient location.

Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Result* Try Our Per*onal S*rvic*"

iREALlOlf

D.G. NiGhols A|Ncy

752-4012

Anytime

B. FORBES AGENCY

OurOffteeWNIBeOpen Ail Day Saturday 94 Com IR Or CH And U4 M Help Ym

WHh Your RbbI Estate Needs 756-2121

mr t. MsmorW Drtvs, QresnvUs

LETS KEEP

AMERICA

ROLUNQ!

ORDER OR TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH APRIL 4

500

CASH

BONUS

700

CASH

BOHUS

ON ANV NEW '81 MALIBU INCLUDING WAGONS

ON ANV NEW '81 GAMARO

Service, Tire & Parts Dept. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.

(Limited Time Offer)

Milli-Jlfife'

SetOf4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

$13995

InttaHedAnd Balanced SimUar Savinga On Ail Siiaa

FN* FA.T. 114* per * FR * Y*

Official N.C. Inapactlon Station

FRONT END AllGNMENT

(Limited Time Offer)

Only

Ml.95

Most American Cars

INCLUDES FREE

Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For Appointment If You Prefer. 746-3141

HWY11 BYPASS AYOEI

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

FORSALE

TO BE MOVED

PACTOLUS HWY. ONE BLOCK OFF QREENE ST. 75S4S79

(1) Wood frame buHding approximately 9N equare feet. Interior la paneled, round fireplace S 2 bathroom facNItlas. Formorty uaod at nightclub and tavern. Would alao ba ideal for social dub, confaronca building or club house.

Moved a Sat Up On Your tot On Plora

7,500.00

J.W. LANOEN& SONS, INC.

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS

COX

YOU BUY OURS WEXL BUY YOURS!

If you need a larger home, but need to sell yours we will take your home on a trade-in on this large 4 bedroom home with two car garage in excellent location. Financing below current rate.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

ANYTIME!

REALTOR

Chernj Oaks

Like new offering expansion living and dining areas. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, office and/or sewing room, double garage, extra insulation and thermal windows throughout. Reduced to $83,900. 8 3/4% Loan Assumption.

Super great room plan features master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets and dressing room and breakfast nook. $72,500. 12 3/8% Financing available.

blount & ball realty

realtora builders

756-3000

Rkkaid Uiw Betty Beechaa

BUIBImint

7S2-BB19

7S6-38M

75<-7fll

NEW LISTING , UNIVERSITY AREA

Super clean Brick home with large den with connecting dining room for entertaining, kitchen with breakfast area, formal living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, patio, outside storage building and nice yard. Priced to sell in the low (50's. Call now for more details!

HIGNITE

wOfc REALTORS

SS 756-1306 Anytime

RGDCARPCT'

Janet Hignite Listing Agent

A New Offering

Valley

Choice Colonial with four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Pretty foyer, formal living room, dining room with bay window, family room with fireplace and wood stove, outside storage. Beautifully landscaped, centipede grass A home that will definitely impress you. $87,500.

Nanette Wbichard 756-7779

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

HE WILL HELP MAKE YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS!

Yes, the builder will subsidize your monthly payments up to two years on his new 3 bedroom Salt Box, romantic evenings or family fun around the flickering flames, or entertain in formally with pride. $89,500

Three story farmhouse with plenty of charm. Youll share more than home-cooked meals in the spacious kitchen with built-in oven and dishwasher and Jenn-Aire range. The family room promises togetherness. Four bedrooms. $90s. Monthly payment subsidized for 2 years on this one.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

WU.TOR

756-1322

ANYTIMEI

Patrol Cars Can't Rush To All Calls

By MICHAEL J.SNffTEN

AitocUled Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The days when police (te-partments send a patrol car to answer every citizen call are numbered - and they ought to be. a federally financed study says.

Although citizens have become accustomed to expecting police officers to reind to all their calls, and to do so immediately, it is now impractical and wasteful for police officers to do so, said Gai^ P. Hayes, director of the Police Executive Research Forum, and just-retired Birmingham, Ala . Police Chief Bill R Meyers in a preface to the report

The study was conducted by the forum, a private group of police chiefs around the country, and the Birmingham police department under a grant from the Justice Departments National Institute of Justice. The conclusions do not neo essarily represent Justice Department policies or views, the report said.

The researchers surveyed the practices of 221 large police departments and devised alternative strategies in cooperation with the police departments in Birmingham. Peona. 111.. Hartford, Conn., and San Jose, Calif

As municipal allocations to police departments have diminished while the number of calls for service has risen, many police administrators have come to realize they may simply be unable to continue sending a police car to all citizen calls for service," the report said.

The report said multimillion-dollar 911 telephone systems installed by many large departments have produced more citizen calls. At the same time, state and local law enforcement spending rose 3.3 percent a year between 1974 and 1980, down from 5 percent a year between 1965 and 1970.

The study found that many departments already are stacking up calls or not sending officers on some types of calls, but that no department had devised a systematic plan for the changes ; The report noted that 'most police officials claim that rapid response is a prerequisite to assuring citizen satisfaction But it contended that sending a patrol car on every call was neither justified by the nature of calls police receive nor by surveys of citizen attitudes.

Most analyses of police calls suggest that emergency calls medical emergencies, crimes in progress, disturbances account for fewer than 15 percent of all calls, the study found The other calls involve family troubles, juvenile problems, reports of crimes that are days old. requests for information, reports of missing or suspicious persons, animal pn^lems and even complaints^bout uncollected trash.

The report also noted that a 1977 study in Kansas City, Mo., found that rapid response to a sample of 949 calls led to arrests only 3.6 percent of the time.

The researchers said a survey of Birmin^iam and San Jose residents who called the police showed that a majority would have accepted a delayed response or a response by a civilian police employee The researchers said the key to public satisfaction was whether the police actually did what the operator promised they would do

If police telephone operators can be trained to elicit more information from callers, departments can delay sending cars on nonurgent calls, send civilian employees on some, take some reports by telephwie, make later appointments for meetings, or refer some callers to other city agencies, the report argued.

The researchers said patrol officers could then devote more time to following up investigative leads on previous crimes, patrolling to prevent crime or meeting with neighborhood and community groups to increase pid)lic cooperation with the ^ice.

Police telephone operators should concentrate on whether the call is about pmonal injury or property loas and when the repmted incktent ocasred. the study said.

qreenville blvd.

2M BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT.10-9

COUNT ON USFOBMOBP

SAVE 5.09

29.90

TI-55 advanced

slide rule calculator

everything for spring.!

AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS

RM 3499 For SfOtrstiCCS turrctons and simple pfogroms Adaptor/cfTorger and coffvng cose included

'och

spring's newest looks in maternity tops a bottoms

TI-30

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

Student Math Kit

SAV 23% 6.90

misses noveity knit tops

tog 8 99 A selection to screen pnnts and emorcdered noveitv kn,fs some with loce^rm orxJ pipngs spring postis sizes S-M-L

tog 9.97-10.97 Our

fuil stock erf spnngtime mafemity 1 vveori Mcny styles and 1 coiorsto

ctTOOsetrom Poty/cotton blends sizes

5-M-L and

6-18

20%

OFF

styltsh new 2-plece skirt sets for big & tittle girls

Hg. 12.9* 10 14.-

Cofton/pcrfY sets in summery *oWs ofsd prints Some withpiettyl

trims Sizes 4-k, 7-14

8 Junctions 15 sets ot parentheses ^ent key tng functions With carry ^se and matn book

4.96

boys poly gab belted dress slacks

TEXACO

AK8MMY18I0

iwoiif

'ypip,

^MOTOHOS.,

Havoline

Supreme

Motor Oil

QT.

R*g. 9,99 Polyester gatxjrdirre dress slocks with 2 front and 2 bock pockets flare legs In navy royal fan. brown Sizes 8-18 regular, 6-16 slim

handsorne Iwoven plaid shirts for boys

tog.S.4> Short sleeve poiy/cotton shirts in yam dyed v/oven piQids have 1j chest pocket, azes 8-18i

SAVE 21%

10.96

men's western style (hilts

tog 43.99. Choose

embfotdered yoke ptoids or solid colors with emProkJered pockets ond yokes 2 (top pockets M snap fronts Sizes S-XL ,

Prestone II

Winter Summer Concentrate

mJr

hestone

Mmwi

Playtex deodorant tampons

Reg. 4.99 pkg. 28 ct reguior Of super

1 ^

l..

SAVE 36%

GAL

SAVE

24%

23jOO

SAVE 20%

2*3

Moolox liquid antacid

2.M

iwg.4J9ea. 120Z. size

Weight Watchers sweetener

BM.79CpkQ

Of 100, plus 20 free

19-Inch

tomato plant support

Eliminates stoking.

tying, wmd or

onlmol damage

17.99

3 cubic ft. steel wheelbarrow

power

mower

wlth3hp.

Briggs & Stratton engirre neg 44990

Fully assembled mower features har^ mounted throttle control, sprtng loaded gross (jeflector, totdmg hoodie

<S>

Bg. 49.99 Semi-pneumtc tire safety grip horKlies Durable enomai . finish

99.90