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Weather

Fair tonight, tows approaching 60. Partiy Sattffday,tii^in1ow

80s.

JHE JMILY REELECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12 - Obituaries Page 17 The Legislature Page 24 - Latin as aid in English

lOOTH YEAR NO. 80

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 3, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Annexation Of Industrial Park Raised

BvTOMRAIlSiFJ? 1 .w-_____________

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writ#

One of the subcommittee areas of the Mayors Advisory Committee is expected to recommend that the city consider the annexation of the Industrial Park north of Greenville as a possible source of additional revenue.

In anticipation of that recommendation, a five-member segment of the advisory committees executive branch met with several local industry representatives on Thursday to discuss annexation and provide a forum for the plant personnel to comment on the proposal.

When a city study relative to the annexation of the industrial area surfaced in 1978, local industry spokesmen not only expressed opposition to any move to bring their plant sites into the corporate limits but also criticized the city for the way the matter was handled.

Industry officials stated publicly that they were cwtcemed that several months of study by the city regarding potential annexation measures had taken place before they were ' informed of the matter. After several weeks of controversy

regarding the proposal, the city council voted not to pursue the annexation move.

Yesterdays meeting provided an importunity for industry to have early input into th^ subcommittees expected annexation proposal.

Dr. Wallace Wodes, general committee chairman, pointed out that the mayors committee is purely a volunteer advisory body and has no statutory authority. He said the six subcommittees studying all areas of city services are in the process of completing their r^rts for presentation to the executive segment and it is hoped that an overall rqx)rt will be compiled and presented to the mayor and city council around the first of June.

Wooles, noting that it is likely the annexation recommendation will be made by the new revenue sources subcommittee, said that the views of the industry representatives will be included in the overall report Local industry spokemen who offered comments yesterday expressed general opposition to annexation of the industrial section, citing among other concerns the deterrence of new

industry locating here If they are faced with city taxation and the discouragement of expansion by existing firms.

G Henry Leslie, general site manager for Burroughs Wellcome here, said that the company does not believe that annexation is in its best interests and certainly not in the citys long-term best interests.

Leslie observed. "The allegation most often raised in a situation like this is that by not being in the city we are getting a free ride He said Burroughs WeUcome is Pitt Countys largest manufacturing enq)Ioyer and the third largest among all employers. Last year, BW employees here earned $23,211,000 in wages and Leslie said that some 475 of a total of 1,374 employees live within the corporate boundaries where the full impact of their wages are felt in terms of purchases and taxes

Last year, the spokesman said. Burroughs Wellcome paid Pitt County taxes of $669,928 and since locating here in 1969 the company has purchased nearly $8.5 million worth of water and sewer services, natural gas and electricity from Greenville Utilities. He added that $1,720,000 worth of these

purchases were made in 1979-80, renectmg $103 200 returned by the utility to the ^neral fund of the city Leslie also mentioned the companv s monetan support of local activities, including the hospital and uni\ ersity He noted, A companys financial resources are very finite Decisions on expansion are based on abitv to achieve an adequate return on investment. Taxes sap 'those resources and can cause expansion to happen elsewhere or not at alj Leslie said. ".Annexation may appear to be a quick wav to solve the citys current economic ls. but I urge \ou to think long and hard about the future consequences'

Committee member Reid Hooper asked Leslie if his company had received stated or implied assurances that it would not be annexed. Leslie said no statement in writing or specific promise was madt^ wh.m BW looked at the Greenville site but the possibility of annexation was n<jt mentioned He said if the stigma of annexation had been hanging over the community, Burroughs Welicorr.o probable would not have located here

(Please turn to Page 21

Super-Deadly 'Devastators'

GunmanUsed ExplodingBullet

By KEVIN M. COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The gunman who tried to assassinate President Reagan apparently used super-deadly, exploding bullets, and one of them could have blown up as doctors pulled it from the chief executives chest, the FBI says.

Our seat-of-the-pants determination is that all six bullets were devastator (exploding) bullets, FBI spokesman Roger Young said early today of the 22-caliber shots fired in Mondays attack.

A final analysis to determine whether the bullets were explosive was expected to be completed today. Young said.

Asked if he could rule out the possibility that the bullet

in the presidents lung might have blown up as surgeons worked feverishly to remove it. Young replied: I cant say that. ,. It could explode on the table.

Dr. Howard Champion, director of the Washington Hospital Centers shock-trauma unit, said exploding bullets are significantly more deadly than ordinary bullets, particularly when they explode on impact. And such an explosion in an (grating room, he said, could seriously injure anyone in the vicinity, not just the patient.

Most exploding bullets are hollowed out at the tip, filled with an explosive charge similar to that used in a normal gun cartridge and are meant to explode on impact.

"You couldn't call it a

The Board of County Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of bids for solid waste disposal site containers, consideration of a request by the Pitt Menwrial Hospital Board of Trustees for a revision in the affiliation a^eement with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and consideration of final plats for the Clarence Hardee Moye (Section II) subdivision in Pactolus Township, the Ulysses G. Payton Subdivision in Grimesland Township, and the Donald R. Warren Subdivision in Carolina Township.

Other items on the agenda include the appearance of Division 2 highway engineer Charlie Snell regarding the secondary road bond fund program for the coming fiscal year; consideration of food service proposals for the county office building; consideration of a request by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for an ordinance regulating the sale of precious metals in the county; and other items.

KKFLKCTOK

.52-1336

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

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

SHOW & TELL APPEAL Lillie Reid, librarian at Third Street School, has asked Hotline to appeal for a Show and Tell phonoviewer for the school library.

Someone has donated slides and records for use with such a machine, she said, but library funds dont permit the buying of the machine itself, which would be useful fr teaching and also fun for elementary school children. Anyone who can help is asked to call Mrs. Reid at 752-3227.

DRIVER TRAINING AGAIN As feedback to a Hotline item published some time ago about the lack of a driver training program at Pitt Community Collegg^due to the unavailability of a car, Jim Brown of PCC reports that the college now has purchased a car and driver education classes will begin Monday. For further information, see related article in this issue or call the Continuing Education Division of PCC, 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

the

are

dum-dum bullet, but technical differences small, Young said.

The blleos are not common and are normally used when a gunman intends to do serious harm to his victim. They are made both commercially and privately. FBI qjokesman Ed Gooderham said today the only manufacturer the agency was aware of is Bingham Ltd. of Norcross, Ga.

The Washington Star reported today that the FBI knew as early as Monday evening, just hours after the assassination attempt, that explosive bullets might have been used. Agents searching the hotel room where accused assailant John W Hinckley Jr. had ^nt the previous night found an empty cartridge box marked Devastator, the newspaper said, but it added there was no explanation why it ^took 72 hours for the FBI to 'notify medical authorities.

Agents went to the Washington Hospital Center on Thursday to recommend that surgeons remove the bullet that had lodged near the spine of District of Columbia policeman Thomas Deiahanty, who also was wounded in the assassination attempt. Doctors had thought of leaving the bullet in the officers neck.

In a tense, 24-hour operation, three surgeons removed the bullet shortly before midnight Thursday and gave it to a waiting FBI agent for further tests.

Young said the bullet that richocheted off the pres^ dential limousine and ca to rest several inches from Reagans heart did not fragment. but he could not say wby it remained intact. Another shot hit the rear window of the limousine and simply disintegrated, Young said.

Young said the bullet which lodged in the brain of White House press secretary James S. Brady broke into four pieces, leading investigators to believe it was a devastator bullet.

Chances are good the Brady bullet blew up, Young said Champion said the bullet that hit Deiahanty could have been fatal and at the very least would have done significant damage if it had exploded in the wounded

officers neck.

Once the bullet lodged in Deiahanty, Champion said, it could have blown up if it had been exposed to impact or high tefnperature.

Young said he could not say what happened to the bullet that hit McCarthy.

Wholesale

Prices Soar

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflation at the wholesale level surged at a 16.2 percent annual rate in March the steepest climb in eight months as food prices resumed their rise and energy costs accelerated from an already quickened pace, the government reported today The 1.3 percent March increase was the largest since last Julys 1.7 percent and compared to Februarys 0.8 percent rise.

But the government also reported that unemployment held steady at 7.3 percent last month despite earlier government reports that construction and industrial production have been off.

The Labor Department

said the price of finished energy-related goods rose 6.1 percent in March, at least partly due to President Reagans Jan. 28 oil-decontrol order, and made up more than half of the overall 1.3 percent rise in the Producer Price Index

Food prices, which had dropped 0.6 percent at the wholesale level in February, climbed 0.8 percent in March, led by a brisk 19.4 percent increase in prices for fresh and dried vegetables.

The index, which is adjusted for seasonal variations. usually gives a good indication of the future trend of prices at the consumer level.

Included were a 9 percent increase in heating oil prices and a 7.5 percent rise in gasoline prices.

Boy Scouts, Cubs and Explorers of Pitt County will attend a Jamboree here Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Pitt 'Fairgrounds.

Mayor Don McGlohon will open the Jamboree activities with a ribbon cutting and a scout spokesman said that Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancellor at East Carolina University, will also have a part in the event.

Demonstration booths will be operated during the day and tro^s will provide outdoor demonstrations of scouting activities.

A Pitt County run-off for the Pinewood Derby champion is also scheduled for 10:30 a.m., it was noted.

WORK BREAK ... The three Bear Grass people coordinating the installation of the Martin County exhibit, Embark On A Stationary Vogaye Into A Rural Community are shown during a work break. 'Die three are (left to right), Ira Price. Dawy Davenport,

and Pam Davis. The show is installed in the (rfd Belk building. Fifth Street, downtown, site of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. A public reception opaiing the headquarters is being held from 2 to 5 p.m. cm Sunday, April 5.

DOUBTS RAISED - Tamara Rand, in a tape segment carried Thursday on the NBC-TV Today Show, predicted a mishap for the President in the last days of March. Thursday night, a station manager

where the tape was made, said ^e have reason to believe the interview was taped on March 31, the day after the assassination attempt. (NBC Photo via AP I^serphoto)

Cite Reasons To Doubt

Psychic's Predictions

By PAUL SIMON Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Did psychic Tamara Rand really foretell the assassination attempt on President Reagan, complete with details on his wound and the suspect Or did she do her "predicting the day after he was shot?

Two television executives say they have reason to doubt her, but she says ^ stands by her account.

Ms. Rand won wide attention Wednesday-night when a videotape labeled Jan. 6 was shown on the Cable News Network. On the tape, Ms. Rand predicted a thud in President Reagans chest area durmg the last few days of March.

Reagan was shot March 30 in the chest.

CNN said the tape was of the Richard Maurice talk show, recorded Jan 6 for broadcast later in the month on Atlanta station WTBS.

News services carried reports about the tape, and NBC and ABC ran portions of it on their Thursday morning news shows.

But on Thursday evening, general manager Ed ^inn of KTNV, the Las Vexas television station where the tape was made, said, we have reason to believe the interview was taped on March 31. the day afer the assassination attempt.

Ms. Rand. 32, disputed his claim, although she admitted that she had participated in a taping session at the station cm March 31. She said the purpose of that session was to tape several other segments and to rearticulate her earlier predictions.

Qumn said his review showed that a .Maurice ^w on wtich Ms. Rand appeared was broadcast on KTN\' on Jan. 25. but he said it did not contain any of the predictions Ms. Rand said. I slurred and stumbled over the words and that's why -that particular segment (prediction) of the Jan. 6 interview was deleted."

Interviewed live on CNN Thursday night, she said she believed the tape shown on television was the tape that was made Jan. 6.

Quinn said he had not watched the tapmg, but had talked to "five people crew members) that viewed the tape on the Today show and were involved in taping the show on March 31. And they said it was the show they were involved in. he said.

Arthur Lord, director of West Coast network news for NBC, said early today. ' We now have grave doubts about the authenticity of the tape we aired on the Today* show '

Lord said he spent most of Thursday mght talking to members of the KTNT crew and, after double-checking with the people who had originally told us about the authenticity of the tape, we have strong doubts about it

He said NBC has asked Ms. Rand to produce a cqiy of the March 31 re-enactment to see how it differs from the Jan. 6 tape, but up to now (earlytoday) we havent gotten a tape .Arthur ^ndo. director of public relations for (?NN and WTBS. said Ms. Rand arrived with the tape at CNNs Los .Angeles bureau on Wednesday.

"She came in allegedly with the tape of the show that she had done for Dick Maurice

Festival Headquarters

Opens To Public Sunday

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The headquarters space for Pitt Countys first Eastern Carolina Arts Festival in the old Belk Building on Fifth Street downtown Greenville is a far cry from the conventional information booth and hand out counter spaces of nx)st headquarters.

The place is a museum of rustic treasures, conteiriporary realistic art and nostalgia. Diversity is a .strong elonent in the composition of the area with Martin Countys big crafts of the past entitled Embark On A Stationary Voyage Into A Rural Community combined with an exhibit of art by school children.

And within the building there are five other

attractions - an exhibit of photorealism paintings by Outer Banks artist Vic Gillespie, art work by Rachel Sturz; an art exhibit by students of Rose High School; a photographic exhibit by members of the East Carolina Camera (hub, and a display by members of the Pitt County-Greenville Boys Qub.

The public will have an opportunity to view the arts and crafts from the past and of today at an opiing recqitkm being held Sunday. April 5 from 2 to 5 p.m

Lynn Olmsted, executive director for Eastern Carolina .Arts Festival, says. We hc^ lots of people will take this chance to see all the wonderful things in the festival headquarters. TTieres something to awieal to (Please turn to Page 6)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenvie, N.C Friday, April 3,1981

Early Clm In Miners' Strike

By The Associated Press - A warm, Appalachian " spring that coincided with * the first week of a nationwide coal strike sent many miners fishing, but police say they fear there will be trouble as the strike draws on.

"I hope it doesnt get any worse, said George Mcanich. a Belmont County, Ohio, deputy sheriff. But I have a feeling were going to have more problems.

A southwest Virginia miner, who would not give his name, agreed.

This strike is like a hurricane, he said. 'This is the calm before the storm,

The 160,000-member United Mine Workers union rejected a proposed conti^ agreement by a 2-1 ^trpn Tuesday, setting the stage for what many union leaders believe will be a strike of at least a months duration.

Meanwhile, a union spokesman who asked not to be identified said UMW President Sam Church had ordered extensive layoffs at union headquarters in Washington effective April 15.

He said money to operate the unions international headquarters is taken from union dues, which miners do not pay during a strike, costing the union up to $1.5 million a month.

The spokesman said he did not know the exact extent of the layoffs, but said some safety officials and organizers in the coalfields also will be affected.

There have been only sporadic incidents of strike-releated violence in recent days. This morning sheriffs deputies patrolled entrances to a Marrowbone Develi^ment Co. mine near Delbarton. W.Va., where pickets were had several confrontations with nonunion miners earlier this week Non-union miners did not show up for work today.

Elsewhere in West Virginia, where the strike is expected to cost nearly $16 million a month in tax revenues alone. Gov, Jay Rockefeller announced a

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ituation. would be minimal, Leslie

state hiring freeze and a 10 percent ^)eiKling cutback.

Its not anything that creates a crisis, but it's someffiing we have to pay attention to. said Herschel Ned Rose, West Virginias tax commissioner. We weathered the 77-78 strike, and we expect to get through this time.

That strike lasted ill days, during which the unions bargaining council rejected two tenative agreements and the rank and file turned down a third.

Burning Ban Re-Invoked

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Outdoor burning was outlawed again Thursday as forest fires returned to char hundreds of acres of North Carolina woodlands.

Officials designated today a Red Flag Day, meaning that fire conditions will be at their most severe point. Todays forecast calls for temperatures in the 70s and 80s, gusty winds and humidity as low as 11 percent, foresters said.

State Forester H.J Green said the dry weather is forcing the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources to cancel burning permits statewide for the second time in less than a month

The burning permit cancellation means that all outdoor burning, regardless of the distance to wooded areas or the time of day, is prohibited.

Two major woods fires were burning out of control late Thursday. A fire in Caldwell County had burned 375 acres by 5 p.m. and another iayde County had burned 300 acres.

'The Hyde County fire was two miles southeast of New Lake near the Hyde-Tyrrell County line, said Dane Roten of the state Forest Service. He said the fire had the potential of scorching several thousand acres before it comes under control.

(Continued fnun Pagel)

The benefits of teing in the city, as opposed to the companys currit\j suggested, ^

Les Fuchs of Hamptoh Industries, which owns Prepshirt ^re. said he feels annexation would iHut develc^ment of the industrial area and affect^ overall growth of Greenville.

Saying that competition is,great among companies. Fuchs contended Uiat all things being equal, a firm would pick a site where cost factors, including taxes, are lower.

If the annexation of the industrial section takes place, he added, I dont think you will see any more expansion.

Asked to suggest ways to find revenue to provide services here, Fuchs said being in iMisiness, there are always viable alternatives He said that if there is interest in finding alternative revenues sources, there are enou^ resources hefe to look into it.

Wooles said that the Industrial Park is not the only area being considered for annexation.

Dick Hybil of TRW said that many thin^ are involved in the criteria for selecting a plant site, including the tax structure, with the bottom line involving what it cost. He said that the firm picked an expandable site here and the same criteria would apply in making any decision to expand.

Im not saying we will not expand if...taken into the city, but it would be a factor, he said.

Wiley Corbett of Grady-White Boats here said that the company needs to expand and a decision will have to be made in the next six months. Corbett cited potential tax costs that would be more than the company could afford in a few years and said Grady-White very strongly opposes annexation.

Corbett said that industrial growth has been a bonanza for Greenville and the city doesnt need to kill that for the good of Greenville. He said if you annex, future companies will gosoinewhereelse.

The'plant spokesman said that maybe an increase in local taxes is an answer, with all citizens Glaring in the effort to provide more revenues.

George Chapman of Vermont American Corp. also expressed opposition to annexation of the industrial section. He said his company looks for and expands in small communities where industrial parks are not taxed by the city and he mentioned a community in Virginia that literally died after this sort of action was taken regarding taxation.

Gene Parker of Procter & Gamble said company officials here feel strongly that annexation is not in our...interest and the conununitys interest.

J. Melvin Moore of Fieldcrest said that the company is running its city plant at 50 percent of capacity. He said we could be a dying industry here and out of business at one of the companys two local facilities. Moore said Fieldcrest stands firm in the fact that we need to reduce expenditures to make a profit. The company does has a plant and expansion property outside the city.

Fred Strom of Empire Brushes said his company was one of the first to locate in the industrial area here in the 1960s and Empire Brushes implemented a training force, spent a great deal of money in its training program, and eventually moved all of its operations to this area.

Strom said that we are committed. We dont have the resources to move. He suggested that we should concentrate on becoming more of a partner with the governmental unit and he said a joint commission could possibly look at attracting more business here to increase the overall base.

Wooles told the industrial representatives that we fully recognize the unique things you bring to our community, not only tax dollars but the people you have brought to us. He asked, Please look for ways the city can...provide for the people you bring in.

Honor Society Named Officers

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MOSCOW (AP) - West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher today urged all countries to follow a policy of non-iriterference in Polands aHairs and appealed for an independent, non-aligned Afganistn free from Soviet troops.

In a luncheon ^)eech after a 3Va-hour meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, Genscher said West Germany, Polands No.

1 Western creditiff, is providing economic aid to Poland as a contribution to cooperation in Europe.

At the san time, he said, we adhere strictly to the principle of noninterference.

Genscher, who arrived here Thursday from Bonn for a two-day visit, also reminded the Soviets they are signatories to the Helsinki accords on European security and detente. <

We are convinced that the same behavior of all nations which signed the final act of Helsinki and an honest effort to improve East-West relations are ways to aid the Peoples Rqjublic of Poland in overcoming its difficult problems, he said.

Gromyko did not respond. West German sources said.

West Germany has supported Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnevs proposal that he and President Reagan hold an early summit meeting. Referring to the need for East-West dialogue to reduce world tensions, Genscher said, 'Hie Sovi- . et-american dialogue has an eminent meaning for this. Brezhnevs proposal, Genscher said, was highly regarded and praised throughout the West.

Reagan has said he will tie a summit meeting to Soviet international behavior.

Genscher also said the world situation can be stabilized only if neither the East or West uses in

stabilities in World for advantages. The Soviets

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ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University , chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshmen, has elected new officers.

Chartered at East Carolina University on May 22, 1975. Phi Eta Sigma recognizes academic excellence during a students first year at college. The ECU chapter has a membership of over 250 students, and Dr. John D.

CHAIN SAWS STOLEN Six chain saws were reported taken from Garris-Evans Lunber Co. on 14th Street following a break-in during the night. Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

According to the police department official, the thieves climbed a fence and forced open a rear door to gain entrance to the building.

Investigation of the break-in is continuing.

Ebbs. Professor of English, serves as faculty adviser.

Students elected as new officers: President, Donald A. Ribeiro (Greenville); Vice President, Frances A. McKee (Clarkton); Secretary, Karen Hanchey (Wallace); Treasurer, Francis L. Gement (Medford, New Jersey); Senior Advisor, David T. Greer, Jr. (Greenville); and Historian, Judith Heath (Grifton).

These students will serve during the 1981-1982 school year.

Tremor Sounds "Bunglar Alarms

DENVER (AP) - Dishes rattled, pictures fell, houseplants fell over, doore opened and burglar alarms went off when an earthquake rumbled through Denver.

It felt like a bump and a thump, said Shirley Shepherd, dispatcher at the Northglenn Police Department.

The quake measured 4.0 on the Richter scale, which means it was capable of causing moderate damage.

PEDIATRICIAN CHARGED DERBY, England (AP) -A British pediatrician has been charged with murder

for allegedly causing the death of a severely deformed 3-day-old infant bom with Downs Syndrome, a mental and physical disorder.

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troops into Afghanistan in December 1979 to support the Marxist government there against Moslem insur^ts.

West Germany sources said todays talks were open, clear and factual but did not resolve any major differences in East-West relations.

Juror Said High On Pot

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - A judge has b^n asked to >rder a new trial for two convicted murderers on the ground that a juror said he was high on marijuana during the proceedings.

I assume there will be some kind of inquiry before the court decides what to do with the motion, Charles M. Oberly III, an a^istant state prosecutor, said Thursday.

The motion for a new trial was filed Wednesday in

Wilmington Stqierior Court by defense attorneys Eugene J. Maurer Jr. and James A. Rambo. They also filed an affidavit from 23-year-old JohnC. Duffy, the juror.

The defense motion says that Duffy smoked mari

juana before coming to court and that he consumed alcoholic beverages at the luncheon recesses during the nearly month-long trial.

In the affidavit. Duffy

admitted smoking marijuana before coming to court in the morning, and said he had a few drinks each day during the luncheon recesses.

The trial in Judge Robert C. OHaras court ended in 1978 with first-degree murder convictions against Richard F. Massey, 33. and Robert J. Martin, 26, for the shooting death of Nancy C.P. Repman during a burglary at the womans home in fashionable Greenville north of Wilmington.

The two men are serving life sentences with no chance for parole on the murder conviction, and are serving lengthy sentences on related charges.

The state Supreme Court upheld their convictions last month, clearing the way for the motion for a new trial.

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Son Fights For Parents

By Abigail Van Buren

' l9St 6/ Uni.ersai Prfess Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; During my 12 year marriage to Diana, my parents grew to love her and regard her as their daughter. We have two children.

The problem is that now that Diana and I are divorced, my parents continue to treat her as their daughter, hut I am treated like an outcast!

They believe Diana's accusations that our divorce was caused by another woman. (It was not.) They constantly invite Diana to visit them with or without the children but I am invited only occasionally, even to family gatherings. (Diana is always thfre.)

Now that I am seeing a woman about whom 1 am serious, my parents insist that she broke up my marriage, and they refuse to even meet her! This is very unfair to me as well as to my fiancee.

What can I do'. 1 am terribly hurt by my parents' lack of trust in me. I still love them and dont want to give up all hope of restoring our once loving relationship, but must I forever have to fight again.st my ex-wife for my parents love and acceptance?

HURT IN NASHVILLE

DEAR HURT: I hope not. But theres nothing you can do except leave the lines open for communication. Let your parents know that you love them, miss them and (like Delta) you are ready when they are.

DEAR ABBY: Youve printed letters from wives and "other women," but I've never seen one from an other woman who is being dumped for another other woman, so this could be a first.

Tom is an ex-priest who gave up the priesthood and married soon after. He was fg) and knew very little about sex. 1 met him shortly after he was married and we fell in love. Thats when his lessons" began. He was a slow learner. It took me three years to make an accomplished lover of him. (He was very inhibited.)

Imagine my surprise when he introduced me to his new girlfriend! We struck up an immediate friendship, and I discovered that he is using the same line on her that he used on me. 1 don't want to interfere with his marriage (he has a small child), but 1 feel sorry for the new girlfriend because I know the heartache she is in for.

.Should 1 have a private talk with her and tell her what a fink he is? Or should I let her be hurt as 1 was.

DOUBLE DUPED

DEAR DUPED: Regardless of your motivation, your warnings will be unappreciated, misunderstood and probably unheeded. Let the lady learn the hard way.

DEAR ABBY: My father's mother married my mothers father. It was a second marriage for both of them. Now the problem: My fathers mother wants to be buried with her first hushand, but my mother's father wants to be buried with her his present wife. The family is trying to stay out of it, but we want to know how you think this should be .settled as there is considerable arguing about it.

DADDYS DAUdHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Stay out of it. This should be decided by the couple concerned. If a man or woman prefers to be buried with a first spouse, that preference should be honored without argument or dis-

DEAK ABBY: What should a man of 87 do with a collection of interesting old letters? I had over 1,IM)0 until today, when 1 burned over 100. I felt like a murderer, but storage space is limited.

My children would not be interested in them, as most were from friends and relatives 1 knew before they were born. Some were from very distinguished people whose literary style was quite wonderful.

GEORGE FROM GEORGIA

DEAR GEORGE: If your children arent interested in these letters, perhaps their children or grandchildren will one day appreciate them. To burn such letters is to destroy a part of history. Offer them first to someone in your family. If you have no takers, give them to any interested friend.

(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Couple Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garris were honored at a golden wedding anniversary reception Sunday, March 22, ^ven by their children.

Hosts and hostesses were Hubert and Andy Garris of Greenville and Mrs Hazel Tripp of Raleigh.

'nie reception was held in the Red Oak Christian Church fellowship hall, which was decorated

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garris

throughout with spring flowers. Approximately 100 guests called during the afternoon.

Greeting guests were the couples children and sister^ of the couple assisted in serving refreshments.

The grandchildren of the honorees received gifts and said good-byes.

Mr. and Mrs. Garris were married here Jan. 21,1931.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY FARE Stuffed Roast Chicken Mint Carrots Green Beans Caramel Meringue Coffee MINT CARROTS The carrots and their sauce may be prepared ahead separately and heated together at serving time.

3/4 pound (about 6) carrots, peeled and sliced '-inch thick (about 2 cups)

2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon sugar * 1 teaspoon cornstarch '8 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice

1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh mint leaves or 1 teaspoon dried crumbled mint leaves In a covered' 2-quart saucepan boil carrots in 1 cup boiling water until tender-crisp - about 4 to 6 minutes; drain and reserve l-3rd cup of the liquid. In the clean saucepan over medium heat melt the butter. In a small bowl stir together the sugar, cornstarch and salt; stir into butter until smooth; gradually stir in the reserved liquid until smooth. Stir in lemon rind, lemon juice and mint. Stirring constantly, over moderate heat, cook until boiling, clear and thickened. Add carrots and toss to glaze evenly and heat. Makes 4 servings. Adapted from Private Collection, recipes from the Junior League of Palo Alto, Calif.

Births

Powell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Keith Powell, Bethel, a son, Darwin Keith II, on March 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beale

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Connor Beale, 2614 Crockett Dr., a daughter, Megan Marie, on March 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herman Cobb, Fountain, a daughter, Lori Ann, on March 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Seymour Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Seymour, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, James (iraig, on March 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Derek Peyton Dunn, 126 Asbury Rd., a daughter, Elizabeth Kempton, on March 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bridal

Policy

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

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

OES Officers Are Installed

GRIMESLAND -Grimesland Eastern Star Chapter No. 350 held its installation of officers Tuesday in an open ceremony. *

Presiding during the informal opening which included the welcome to members and guests fere Worthy Matron Gladys Edwards and Worthy Patron Linwood Edwards. John J Payne was introduced as Installing Officer assisted by Mary Lou Hudson, Installing Marshal, Janie Gaskins, Installing Chaplain and Jean Wilson. Installing Organist.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N,C - Friday, April 3.11 -3

at a later date

_ The Past Matrons jewel was presented to Mrs Edwards by Mrs .Mills Mills presented the Past Patrons jewel to Edwards Mrs McDonald sang two selections accompanied by Ms. Wilson V

Following the ceremony, a reception was held. The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow flowers and white candles. The installation was open to members, families and friends

Stocks, Organist. Sandra Gaskins, Marshal, Lois Edwards; Adah. Furney Gark;

Ruth, Cornelia Mills Esther, Mary Stocks, Martha, Phyllis Ross; Electa, Virginia McDonald. Warder, Shirley Haree The Associate Matron. Treasurer and Saitinel will be installed

Installed for 1981-82 were; Worthy Matron, Georgia Mills; Worthy Patron, Elbert Mills; Associate Patron, Gordan Gark; Secretary, Gladys Edwards; Conductress. Rue Nell Payne; Associate Conductress, De-lores Bell; Chaplain, Roland

The 1980 census included questions that were intended to provide additional information on race, energy use, housing, the disabled and commuting patterns.

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Reanut Program Hit

If anyone living in a farm oriented economy has to be hit over the head with the attitude of the present administration toward farm programs, he only has to read what Agriculture Secretary John R. Block has to say.

The secretary is proposing to Congress that the peanut acreage allotment system be eliminated immediately and that the marketing quota system be phased out by 10 percent a year.

This Secretary Black calls the unleashing of the peanut industry from government constraints.

Rep. Charles G. Rose III, D-N. C. said he intends to fight the pro

posals. N. C. Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham said, This could kill the peanut program as we know it in North Carolina. He saw the proposals as having a drastic, severe economic impact on peanut areas.

Indeed it will. Isnt there anyone in the administration willing to admit that farm programs are there because they work? Under the programs American farmers have been able to produce bountiful food supplies and still remain solvent. Without the programs vast overproduction is sure to develop and it could bring ruin to many farmers. A bankrupt farmer is not going to produce much food.

TOO MUCH PRESSURE CAN BE VERY COSTLY!

V " IffllEIll.iEMNS'

Public Forum

Letters bmkted for Public Forum tfwuld bt Ifaatted to 900 words. The editor reserves the r1|M to edit knger letters.

Aim Is Fame Of Sorts

It is bizarre but predictable that the presidential assassination attempt of last Monday possibly involved the unrequited love for a young actress by the alleged assailant.

It has been revealed that John W. Hinckley, Jr. wrote letters to Actress Jodie Foster, now a student at Yale. One unmailed letter read. I will prove my love for you ...

THIS AFTERNOON

through a historic act.

Miss Foster turned some of the letters over to university authorities.

It all-fits the pattern of previous presidential assassinations and at^ tempts. '

They involve confused people with no real political aims for their acts. It is their one opportunity for some kind of twisted fame.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Conflict Exposed stranger Amongst Us

Anyone in the public eye, Uireateninc or thev ran cafinn oc miinti..

ByBILLNOBUn

RALEIGH - Political infighting for leadership of the North Carolina Association of Educators has been exposed to the light of public scrutiny as one important result of recent disclosures regarding a statewide collective bargaining project.

The running battle between a band of militant, aggressive teachers who are pushing hard for control of the powerful education organization to use its muscle both as a union and a political tool, and a more reasonable professional majority has long been apparent to numerous observers. The situation has been routinely denied by staff and officers of the group, however.

Growing power in the classroom teacher division of NCAE which is led by the militant faction is largely responsible for the losses of membership which have plagued the unit across the board, and more critically for withdrawal from NCAE by superintendents and principals across the state, and now, by supervisors, Losing Power

Now, even top NCAE officials concede that the conflict has meant the loss of many of the most experienced and brightest leaders, and a considerable drop in political understanding and influence once provided by administrators.

The classroom teacher division now numbers some 38,000 members in the organization with a total membership of 44,000, NCAE spokesmen are going out of their way to explain that membership in that division is automatic for classroom teachers joining the NCAE itself, and therefore the entire membership does not necessarily endorse the militant unionism of the leadership. The problem, it is

said, IS that teachers dont participate locally, so the aggressive activists assunie control and capture Statewide leadership by default.

Even that leadership element concedes in its handbook for collective bargaining that a majority of teachers have negative attitudes and that educating them to the benefits and

are some 30 such districts.

Loretta Martin of Thom-asville, president of the NCAE, followed Bell to the lectern to deny that the action of the classroom teacher division is a project of NCAE.

Conflict Yes, she and NCAE directors had approved the project, routinely. But, No, she did not approve of any illegal activity. There is a state law barring collective bargaining. Neither does she condone disrupting and hassling school boards, Mrs. Martin said.

Has the situation, then.

(ContinuedonPageS)

Anyone in the public eye, whether it be a movie star, a television personality, a politician, or even a columnist, has a better idea than most people of what happened in front of the Washington Hilton Monday afternoon.

Somewhere out in this country are sick people, who, though complete strangers, harbor bitter grievances against well-known individuals who have never done them any harm. But for some reason, they have decided that a particular person is responsible for their pain.

The mail arrives and among the lettere are the anonymous scrawls of anger and hate. The scrawls can be

threatening, or they can make no sense at all. You tend to laugh them off, because you dont want to admit to yourself that somebody out there has chosen you as the target for their discon-

BILLNOBLITT

success possible through collective bargaining is a critical problem.

When Jim Bell, president of the classroom teachers, called a press conference to respond to reports published in this column regarding the collective bargaining project, his only complaint was that the handbook was intended for internal use ... It is apparent that someone wanted to leak the information early..

Bell refused to identify the socalled Lighthouse Locals where the strateg>' of regularly confronting the local school boards in an effort to create confusion and frustration leading to acceptance of collective bargaining by the elected officials is underway. He insisted there

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers JSecond Class Postage Paid atGVeenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

^ Other Editors Say If Hosts Liable

(The Raleigh Times)

If you were a tavern operator, how would you react if a law were passed automatically revoking your business license if a patron was arrested for driving drunk on the way home?

Or, as an ordinary citizen entertaining at your house, what if you were subject to civil damages from the victim of an accident caused by a drunk driver who had spent the evening at cocktails with you?

Wouldnt you try harder than you do now to see that your patrons or friends were sober enough to navigate their way home safely?

Such laws, already in the experimental stage in a feW areas, may be the eventual answer to curbing the rising highway carnage traced directly to drunk driving. Such a law might have saved the lives of two N.C. State students snuffed out recently by a driver charged with his fourth offense of driving drunk, driving 80 miles an hour, and driving with his license revoked.

And a seven-year-old Raleigh girl would still be enjoying first grade today if someone had tried to dissuade the driver charged in her death from getting behind the wheel of her car.

There were 359 alcohol-related road fatalities in North' Carolina last year and almost 12,000 alcohol-related road injuries. The Highway Patrol does its share to protect the public from these deadly menaces - arresting last year 48,270 drivers on DUI charges; 2,300 more than the previous year.

But the courts more often than not fail to deal firmly with offenders - convicting only 58 percent of those charged and rarely sentencing defendnts to jail. The man charged in the State students death, though thrice arrested on DUI, has never served a day behind bars.

The situation is desperate enough to Remand new and ima^native approaches to the problem. One would be requiring bars and clubs to operate a breathalyzer for patrons. California is experimenting with that idea. Another would be dram laws that make tavern owners liable in court for selling whiskey to patrons too drunk to drive ... now being tried in New Jersey and some midwestem states.

In North Carolina, the drunk driver is punished primarily through increased insurance premiums. That isnt enough. Its up to the legislature and a public that hasnt yet displayed nearly enough indignation to see that something more is done.

sation as quietly and gently as you possibly can.

Fortunately, very few people act out their fantasies of getting even with the person they have chosen as the one who is tormenting them.

But every once in a while someone decides he or she must take action.

The most obvious person in this country to take action against is the president of the United States. It doesnt matter what party the president belongs to, or what his political philosophy is. The stranger has decided to have his day in the sun.

The problem of obtaining a gun to carry out the fantasy is no problem. In almost any state you can buy a weapon. You can get one for as little as

(ContinuedonPageS)

Totbeofltor:

We are writing in reference to the article, Trimming Food Stamps Would Ifit Pttt Economy, dated Sunday, March 22, 1981.

Mr. Edward Garrtoon, Director of Pttt County Department oi Social Services, is senii^y very responsive to the needs of the 13,000 people receiving food sUrnaps. It is enli^tenfog indeed to know that a man of such honest Judgment is in thte position. We, too, acknowledge th^ fraud and abuse can and {Kobably do occur and agree with Mr. Garrisons statement that fraud is fraud on whatever levd it anaears.

Tboe are many myths relative to, not only the food stamps program, but wdfare in general, tiud peo^ like Durward Hai^ Jr. oi Harris Supennarket tend to perpetuate. We, as well as many other persons in the black conununity, woe very disturbed about his comments r^arding food stamps recipients and fed that a public apology is due for such Uatant remarks, which imfriy that food stamps recipients are fraudulent. The black conununity can certainly recall when Harris Sipomarket was only one store located on West Fifth Street (presently Hardees FWral Home), although he may have forgotten such. This area was and continues to be a predominatdy black community. We woodo- to wtxxn the Harrises attribute their successful expanskm.

It is interesting that Mr. Harris career as a grocer has given him eiqiotise in assessing ones willingness to wwk and ones dedre for upward mobility. Apparoitly, his observational skills are keen. We might suggest to him that he further investigate and learn who foose new cars bdong to that those food stamps recipioits are getting into.

Again, we emphaUcally request an apology.

Ann Spdgbt, President

Eastern N. C. Regional AssiLof Black Sodal Workers

P.O.BOX1625

Greenville

To the editor:

I became very concerned as I picked ip the Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector and read the headline, Beer, Whiskey Flow Fredy at Rose. TTiat statement is false, to say the least. The headline made it sound as if any student could go to the cafeteria or concession stand to buy alcoholic beverages. The article did not deal with the factual statistics, which makes me wonder why the article rated front page news.

Those of us who do not drink (which are quite a few) do not appreciate the repuUtion we get just because we attend Rose High School. As a nwi-drinker who attends Rose, I must suffer the consequences of your irresponsible journalsim. I hope your rqxirters will work hard to promote your slogan.

^Tnifh in fa

Truth in Preference to Fiction. Cynthia Minch Rose High junior

Totheeditw:

If the quality of our towns newspaper falls short enough to use yellow journalism as the lead story on page one of a Sunday paper, then I think it is time for a change. It is not in the best interest of our socidy to use misleading evidoice as fact. The Sunday edition of any newspaper is the most highly distributed edition by far and such editorialism as displayed in the March 29th issue is inexcusable. Such articles belong on pa^ four with other editorials, not on page one as the most important story.

Articles outside of pages four and five are to be based on facts and not personal views. Students are not qualified to make percentage accounts of a particular group. Teachers and other staff members are more aware of the subject at hand and are a much more valid source. 'The sources used in the article were students not totally prepared for answers to (CootmuedoQPageb)

ART BUCHWALD

tent.

The letters are either thrown into the wastebasket, or placed in the increasingly large nut file that youve built up over the years. Sometimes the mail continues for months and even years. Other times one letter is sufficient to relieve the person of whatever is bothering him.

The hate and the anger and the frustration are not only transmitted through the mail, but also over the telephone. The stranger tells you what you have allegedly done to him, and asks you what you are going to do about it.

'The trick is to talk calmly and assure him that whatever his grievance is, you will look into it. You try to persuade him that you are not responsible for whatever is hurting him, and you end the conver-

Mtt

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Uncertainty Bane Of Markets

Strength For Today

A DIVINE GOAL

Every life of real significance must have a plan. The glorious thing about the Christian life is that there stands at the center of our a faith a Figure toward which thought, devotion, and the whole movement of believers lives are directed. Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith.

This Jesus, therefore, is the end of, and the object of, the (Christian life. By this mean that a personal relationship exists between the

believer and the Savior. Many people regard (Christianity as little more than a system of ethical teaching. Christianity involves the commingling the the human life with the divine. Through Christian faith a personal relationship is set up between God and man. Jesus is the source of this relationship.

The life of the individual is surrendered to Christ, and (Christs life, in turn, is fused and mixed with the life of the believer. - Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Uncertainty is the bane of all investment markets, as was proved again when stock and bond trading was forced to halt Monday on news of the attempted assasination of President Reagan.

Exchange officials knew that many investors almost reflexively dump their holdings until the immediate future comes back into better focus, so they simply call an end to trading and wait.

It didnt take long. U.S. and Canadian exchanges closed within an hour after the shooting, and bond markets by 4 p.m., but all opened again for trading on 'Diesday morning. The immediate crisis was over.

'The longer term economic problem remains, however. Uncertainty, so prevalent today, is raising havoc with markets, its influence being found in prices of the dollar, gold, stocks, bonds, credit, energy and commodities, and probably in about everything that has a price.

Paul A. Schosberg, president of the Savings Associa-tion League of New York

State, gave an impressive illustration the other day when he said that if the nation perceived the future as being sound, it might, almost overqjght, knock 2.5 percent to 3 percent from home mortgage rates.

That much, he said, is the psychoiogical factor. Fearful that rates will go even higher in the future, borrowers take what they can today. Afraid that inflation will drive the cost of money skyhigh, lenders are unwilling to commit themselves without adding on an insurance factor.

The debacle in bond markets is even more pronounced. Bonds are longterm loans, so those companies and governments who rely on them for financing have to pay dearly. Why? Who knows what the future holds?

And in the stock market, the plight of those stocks that make up the Dow Jones industrial average are evidence enough of what uncertainty means. Where is the average today? About where it was 15 years ago

Since shortly after 1966, when the average reach 1,000 points, the market has been

beset by worsening inflation and rising interest rates, and many professional investors are worried the trend will continue.

It would be another story if they expected an economy similar to that which prevailed in the early 1960s, when inflation amounted to only 1 or 2 percent a year, and changes in interest rates were a rarity.

With such a stable situation prevailing back then, investors eagerly bet on the future. The number of individual shareholders rose sh^ly, and so did stock prices. They could see the future, and it was good.

Good until 1968 or so. Then, with inflation beginning to erode values, and with interest rates moving hi^er, the stock market went throu^ a great convulsion. Prices plunged, and shareholders quit the game.

Investors gradually returned, and prices returned to their earlier hi^js, but no higher. And when todays prices are adjusted for inflation, they turn out to be actually lower than the prices of 1966.

Now, all eyes are on Presi

dent Reagan, short-term and long-term. That he endured the ordeal so well, and that the medic prognosis is good, clarifies the immediate future for everyone, investors included.

The longer term economic outlook isnt as clear. Some commentators foresee the Reagan anti-inflation program gaining sympathetic support, and that could affect the direction of prices and interest rates.

The marketplace, however, is likely4o await concrete results. It has been'waiting patiently for more than a decade, a time when interest rates and prices rose, and bond prices and common stocks plunged.

It now seems to have a show me attitude. It is watching the Reagan program day by day, and some say it is poised to leap at the first solid signs that a return to stability is a real possibili- * ty.

That is, investors await the day when they can see five years ahead rather than a week or month or two. They are seeking certainty, or at least, less uncertainty.

Public Forum....

(Gooto^ tram 4)

the (]^iestioo. Their spontaneous femarts should not be considered fact.

Hugh Bensons comments ot a 90 percent usage at Rose and 50 percent usage at Aycock gives the implication that these percentages are of recurrent drinkers. Instead, if one reads the statement more carefully, they will find it is a combination oi the people who have tried alcohol and also those who use alcohol regularly Bensons statement and those (Hesented by the otho- individuals had no basis as fact The article itself pointed out that information was a guess and not documented.

Therefore, opinions are not fact and should not be classified as news. I think the sinking out of Rose High and Aycock schools was totally uncalled fw. The problem discussed is present in all high schools. The singling out of the two schools ruins their reputation. How about a word about Rose being among the top acadonic schools in the state and its condition in Division 14A sports?

I feel the students and faculty of Rose and Aycock deserve a formal apology.

Keith Stocks * Rose High junior

To the editor:

I was a Daily Reflector paperboy for two years. In those two years, I tried to do a goixl job for your circulation. I must say that, after reading the headline of last Sunday's paper, 1 regret having anything to do with your newspaper.

The headlines read Beer and Whiskey flow freely at Rose. What kind of headline is that! 1 admit that there is a large consumption of alcohol among minors, but this kind of headline for a teenage drinking proUem is slanderous and misleading.

You seem to neglect the fact that J. H. Rose High School is one of the top ^ademic schools in the state. Student and faculty work hard together to make Rose High School a school to take pride in and to look forward to graduation.

I fed you owe the students and faculty of Rose Hi^ School an apology. Greenville deserves an apology, too, for having supported your newspaper all these years as their wily newspaper. All of the local high schools teach better journalism than that.

Bobby HofAins Senior, Rose High

First Lady Said To

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nancy Reagan has lost her appetite and has trouble sleeping since her husband was wounded during an assassination attempt, and she has cried with friends over the guilt she feels for not being with him when it happened, says one of the first ladys closest friends.

Evei^ime I think about him in the back of that car without me ... the first lady was quoted as saying by her longtime friend, Nancy Reynolds, a vice president of the Bendix Corporation. She recounted the incident Thursday night.

The head of Reagans Secret Service detail, Jerry Parr, shoved the president into the backseat of his limousine after six shots rang out as Reagan left a Washington hotel Monday.

The first lady, who had just returned from a luncheon in Georgetown, was informed of the shooting and told White House press secretary James S. Brady and others had been injured. She left immediately for the hospital, but did not learn until she arrived that her husband had been shot in the left lung.

Though Mrs. Reagan said she will always feel a little bit guilty that she was not with the president, Mrs. Reynolds said she tried to reassure her friend by saying that if anything had happened to her, it would have been twice as hard on Reagan.

I think Wednesday was her worst day, Mrs. Reynolds said. When I got to blubbering on the phone, we got choked up.

She said the petite first lady cant eat and has lost four or five pounds, which she can ill afford.

Mrs. Reagan was exhausted and has not been

sleeping well, according to Mrs. Reynolds. The first lady alone at the White House since her children ended their brief visit Tuesday gets up in the middle of the night, eats a piece of fruit and writes in the diary that Mrs. Reynolds once gave her.

Mrs. Reynolds said Mrs. Reagan and her husband both became tearful when they read a telegram from longtime friend and actor Jimmy Stewart. He said: I would have taken that bullet.

Film Series

Is To Begin

WINTERVILLE - Focus on the Family film series, by James Dobson, will begin Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Winterville Baptist Church.

The seven films will offer information, entertainment and inspiration.

The film dates and titles are as follows: Sunday, Tlie Strong-Willed Child; April 12, Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit; April 26, Christian Fathering; May 3, Preparing for Adolescence; May 17, Preparing For Adolescence; May 24, What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women; and May 31, What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women.

Interested parents are invited to attend.

FOUNDATION TO MEET The Greenville Foundation will meet at the City Hall boardroom at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 6.

Noblitt Col....

(Cootinied from Page 4)

goUarotk of hand? i would question some of the thii^ which I have read in the papers . " the president re^ sponded Would she take steps such as odting off funds for the project or ordering it stopped'

We plan to take a look and get the facts If it has gotten out of hand it would be up to the board to take whatever action they fed necessary, she responded Later talks with several NCAE staff and officials revealed a candid acceptance of the internal problems, and the hope that the present conflict can lead to positive action returning the NCAE to its once respected status as a professional associtkxi of educators.

Have Guiit Feeling

Buchwold Col..

(Continued frn Page 4)

$20 or one for $200, and in many places you can buy a gun with no questions asked.

Stalking a president is also no problem in a country where presidents mingle with the people. The opportunity to fire the gun is a matter of luck and daring. No Secret Service or umbrella of police personnel can protect a person from the stranger who is intent on shooting someone.

And sometimes the deed is carried out, as it was Monday, when a smiling president waved to a friendly crowd on the streets of the capital of the United States.

But presidents are not the only targets for the sick people who walk the land. The victims can also be John Lennon or a little black child in Atlanta.

And every time it happens, the American pecle rise up in anger and say What can we do?

St^ the sale of handguns^ It might be a good beginning, but the gun lobby will never let it happen. Lock up every sick person in the country? It cant, and shouldnt be done.

The truth of the matter is that there is very little that can be done.

The brooding stranger, who dreams of taking his revenge, is always amongst us. But until the gun is .fired, nobody knows his name.

Services

Phillippi Church of Christ will observe the following services next week;

Saturday, 11 a.m., young adult choir rehearsal; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school with Mary Jones, superintendent; 11 a.m., morning worship with the Rev. Randy Royall; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the pastor, clroirs, ushers and congregation will be at Shiloh Church of Christ in Grifton; Wednesday, Phillippi Church Family will be at Selvia diapel Church.

The public is invited.

THIRD PRECINCT MEETING

The precinct committee and block captains of the third precinct of Greenville will meet tonight at 7:30 in the West End Recreation Center.

FAMILY MEETING Members and descendants of the Sneed and Laughinghouse families will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Evans, 204 Vance Street Saturday at 7 p. m.

Mrs. Evans is the former. Charlotte Sneed.

^ COUNC/ ^

PITT DISTRICT

SCOUTSHOW (Pitt County)

APRIL 4,1981

10:00-4:00

(Saturday)

PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

The show will consist of demonstration booths conducted by Packs, Troops and Post in Pitt County showing^the

Scouting Program. Scouting is a great training ground for the youth of America.

Tickets: ($1.00 tickets admits one adult and accompanied kids) available from any Cub or Boy Scout or at Fairgrounds gate the day of the show.

JOIN US AT THE SHOW AND SEE SCOUTS IN ACTION

The Daily Reflectar, GnenvUJe N C -Friday April 3,1*1-5

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-The Daily Reflector. Greemilie N C Friday, April 1 l*l

About Half Failed State's Bar Exam

DRIV'ER CHARGED L\ AtXlDENT - A Tarboro man was charged with driving under the influence and improper brakes following a collision Thursday rujdit according to investigating officer Trooper Mark Johnjoo The trooper said a Pitt County Sheriff's department car dnven by Larry Parker was headed west on Fifth Street when a car (biven by Gregory Mills Osborne, of Tarboro. pulled into

the path of the county vehicle making a left turn onto i-'ifth. Osboine was reported injured and tranaportad to Pitt Memorial Hospital for troatimnt Parker and a passenger in the Osborne auto were not reported injured. Damage to the coimty owned vehicle was placed/It 1700 and damage to the Osbourne car was placed at 11.000. (Reflector Photo by Tommy FMTeatl

Festival Headquarters..

(Continued from Page 1

every body

,\s of Thursday, the .Martin County display was instaJleii except for a few finishing touches - the other exhibits and displays are being installed today and tomorrow Thret' people are responsible for the selection and installation of items being shown In the Martin County exhibit - Davvy Davenport, Pam Davis and Ira Price, all currently residents of Bear Grass. Davenport teaches at ECU Ms Davis heads the cultural arts program in Bear Grass ahools, and Price; recently retired from the Navy, farms near Bear Grass

Commenting on the show's centerpiet'e. a large plywood ark constructal by Price and a group of volunteer assistants. Davenport said it is not necessarily an ark in the Bibical sense, rather, the idea we have in mind is that of a barn-Uke'structure to store things in after harvest,

"In a way/' Davenport added "it symbolizes the gathering from rural communities of artifacts of life, things used in everyday living 1 think visitors will note that the things we have gathered together liere are ones that are weatherbeaten, worn, used.- associated with working pecle in past years,"

The scopt of these rural man and animal work items and household items is revealing of life styles in rural areas in vears as long ago

Chrysler Plant Closing Today

DETROIT .MO-Thela.st full-size Chrysler will come off the assembly line today, and then the STyear-old Lynch Road plant will he closed and z.ibO employees laid oft The plant buiii pv W lar _P . Chrysler in iy29.'now . manufactures the thrvsier Newport ai o N w v Ke the Dodge : i *Ktg nd the Plymouth rana rury .Although Chrysler no longer will build full-size cars, the New Yorker nameplate will be kept alive b\ applying it to a laxur. version of the

mid-size LeBaron-Diplomat models for the 1982 model year.

The shutdown raises to five the number of Chrysler factories closed since 1978 and decreases the number of Chrysler hourly employees in the Detroit area to 22.600, the

lewer than iverage

half

1978

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reported by Nortb Caroiaia Central University gradu^ ates

But offkrials at the board and of tbe states ve law schools cautkned th^ a low overall success rate had been expled becafie 75 percent of the applicants for the exam had faikd it at least once before With that many people taking the exam for the second or third time, you would not expect to have as

Murder. Suicide a as if the

majority had been taking the exam for tbe first time. said Horace E Stacey Jr.. chairman of the law exam-inn^.

There were 145 candidates repeating the exam, and the remaining 49 applicants were primarily out-of-state candidates December graduates. Most new law school

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -About half of the 194 law school graduates who took Febniarys bar exam failed the test, according to the state Board of Law Exam iners

The lowest success rate less than 25 perceiv - was

Gun, Sword In

iufra

ALBlK

^aduates Uke the exam in tbesununer.

Of the 145 lav grmkata who had taken the exam before, 86 pai^' or 45 percent, according to the boards fi^ves.

Of 49 applicaats who took the test for the first time, 36 passed, or 73 percent, the figures shoved Febniarys ovenll passing rate of 52.5 percent con-pared with a 68 percent success rate last July, when' only about 20 percent of the

6S3 appiitSBts were repeaters.

N C. OeaIrM Univmitys resiits, oaoe ^lin M the bottom of the group, remained aiXMt the same -M.4 peroeat oa the Peiiruaiy test wd 211 percent for the Jiiy exam. Only two NOCU pvduales taking the exam for the first time passed, school officials said. Flrst-ttane candidates passed at a rate of 26.5 penent, while repeaters passed at a rate of 23.6 percent.

as a century past and as recently as World War 11 Theres kitchen items and all sorts of gear for animals, old bottles, hand whittled objects, hond made outdoor rattan chairs and a porch swing, small and large mallets and mauls, gourds and even a mounted baby deer.

An exceptional array of metal advertising signs for soft drink, tobacco products and other typical items sold in country stores are used effectively on the walls above shelved in displays and surrounding an exhibit of contemporary' childrens arts art by students at Bear Grass and Rodgers School. Martin Countys best known folk artist, the late John Philpot, is represented by a fine large ^ncil drawing.

Other interest provoking features to be seen in the Sunday afternoon opening reception of the Festival headquarters will be goats, raccoons and other animals to be housed in the ark, and a film by Nora Jackson of New York on rural artifacts in the Martin County area of eastern North Carolina.

The headquarters will be open daily from Monday, April 6 through April 16, with the public encouraged to visit and see the exhibitions Director Olmsted will be available to answer questions concerning festival events The festival headquarters number is 757-1994.

ALBUQUERQUE. N M (AP) ;A 67-year-old man used a faicing sword to kill his wife, then killed himself with a rifle, police say.

Lt. William Last said Thursday the bodies of Harry and Vera Willis were found the night before by their son, Stanley, 30. They had been dead for several hours, he said.

He said police have discounted the possibility of a suicide pact because Mrs. Willis "had defense wounds. ... She was trying to ward oft Wows.

Mrs. Willis, 57, was stabbed in the head, abdomen and arm. and Willis died from a single gunshot wound, he said.

Last said officers were not sure where the fencing sword came from.

Judge, 85,To Slow Pace

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) The nations oldest active federal judge is retiring, sort of.

Judge Harold P. Burke, at 85 the oldest and longest-serving federal judge still on active duty, announced Thursday he is retiring June 15 from full-time duties.

But in a letter to President Reagan, Burke asked for appointment as a senior judge, which would permit him to do only as much work as he wanted

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The Oitfy Reflector, Gfeenvdie. N C -FridayHospital Spokesman Denies Reagan In Danger

AFTiJ.Ml-7

By MICHAEL PUrZEL AaodMedPtea Wrier

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan lost almost half his Mood alter bp was shot n an aasaasination attempt and doctors said they thought they mi^t ke hiin at first because of problems finding the woind. qualified medical sources ' say.

A hospital spokesmaa who earlier had refused to comment on the report de~ nied today that Reagan ever was in dai^ of losing his life.

The sources'description (rf the first anxious moments at George Washington University Hospital on Monday conflicts with the earlier statement by the hospital's dean of clinical affairs which he reiterated today that the president was in no time in any serious danger. The spokesmaa Dr. Demis OLeary, conceded at a White House briefing that his information came second-and third-hand from people who were in the emergency room when the president was being treated.

The sources who recounted the events to The Associated

Press said doctors examining Reagan concluded shortly after he amved at the hospital that he was in danger of slgjpng into fatal shock due to loss of Ubod.

OLeary conceded that m his assessment, he was relying on mfonnation be obtained second- and third-hand frmn people be claimed were in the emergency rocxn seconds after Reagan was brou^it in. The sources, however, induding one of the senior pfiysiciaas involved, said tte primary sources OLeary named (hd not ar rive uiitii after the problems had been found and treatment had begun.

White IkwBe officials had said they could neither confirm or deny the report. They had initially ordered hospital authorities not to discuss the account, given on condition the sources not be identified The sources said doctors described Reagan as pretty ashen looking," as though he could be in shock, after he collapsed at the emergency room door and was caught by

Two Attend

Driver Course

Conference

Pitt Community College will offer an Adult Driver Training Course beginning Monday at 7 p. m. in Room 24 on campus.

The classroom portion will be held each Monday and Wednesday night fran 7 to 10 p. m. for six weeks. Each students driving schedule will be arranged with the instructor.

Cost of the course is $30. Anyone 18 years or older and not oiroUed in a high schocd is digible fw the course. It is important that the Monday evening session be attended by anyone who wishes to take part. Ihoe will be limited enrollment. Registration will be conducted on a first-come, first-serve basis.

For furtho* infwmatioa, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College, 750-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

Revival Planned

The Rev. Churchill Thomas will conduct revival services at Selvia Chapel FWB Church, 1701 Green Street, Monday through Friday.

Services will begin at 7:30 each evening. Music will be furnished by different choirs of the city and by Wilson Chapel Choir Thursday night.

Rev. Thomas, a Greenville native and resident, is pastor of Wilson Chapel FWB Church in Wilson and is Bishop of the Northeast Annual Conference B Division of the United American Free Will Baptist Denomination.

The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. C. Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blount, representatives of Pitt County, attended the North Carolina Foster Care Conference held in Alamance recently.

The theme for this years Spring Conference was Coping-From the Foster Parents Perspective.

Featured ^)eakers were Carl and Rachel Rossow, founders of Alpha & Omega Family, a non-profit organization founded in 1974 and chartered to protect handicapped children by providing a home aivironment and family setting for handicapped children.

The Blounts received certificates for their participation in the Who is an Abuser workshop given by Jane Moss Brady, child. abuse prevention service of Greensboro and Communication With Your Kid workshop given by Norman Godfrey, private marriage and family counselor and counselor for Christian Counseling Center, Burlington.

Mrs. Blount is presently the president of Pitt County Foster Parents Association.

New Location

The P.l.T.T. for Christ Evangelistic Tabernacle will be holding services at its new location, 720 Atlantic Avenue.

Morning worship services will begin at 11:30 a.m. with pastor Evangelist Dr. Nina E. Blount speaking along with minister of music Deborah Carr and the Tabernacle 'True Salvation Choir. Evening services will begin with an hour of prayer at 7 p.m. and evangelistic services begin at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

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Secret Service agents and medics.

Reagan was hoisted qidy onto a stretcha-, where doctors noticed that his blood fvessure was low and fallmg rapidly The New York Times quoted an intern. Dr. WUliam ONeiU, as say-mg that the presxknt's blood pressure was 78, lower than usual, Uk that it returned to normal after be lay down.

Dr Sokman Edelstem. an anesthesiologist and director of the hospitals emergency services, said he arrived in the emo^ency room at least several minutes after Reagan. Ife gave the presidents blood pressure as 80 still lo biA discoimted reports that Reagans life was in extreme danger.

The figures given by ONeill and Edelstein were for the systolic, dr iqiper. componait of blood-pressure measurement. Doctors were unable to obtain the lower, w diastolic, reading because of background noise - a common occurrence.

Eddstein confirmed that Reagan almost fainted but attributed that to standing for the first time after losing a significant amount of blood.

Other sources, however, said Reagans blood pressure fell rapidly, sug^ing he was bleeding heavily, but the doctors saw no immediate sign that he had been shot and the president, who remained conscious throughout the crisis, didnt realize it himself.

Hospital and White House authorities have said the 70-year-oId Reagan complained of pain in his left side and said he was having difficulty breathing.

'The sources said physicians examining Reagan with a stethoscope heard no breathing sounds on Reagans left side, leading them to believe a lung had collapsed and that his chest

cavity was filling with either air or blood. The doctors concluded, tbe sources said, that Rea^ was in danger of slipping into fatal shock due to tbe loss of bkd. but they still could find no ready explanatkn for the apparent uUemal herootThaging

It was at that punt, the sources said, that the doctors thought they migit lose him "

The problem, as doctors described it was that the .22-caliter bullet that struck the president had entered his chest jurt below his left

armpit and made a anaU. non-bieeding entry wound ITk bullet hole was concealed by Reagan's upper arm as be lay on tbe emergency room taUe. the sources said With mounting evidence of internal bleeding, the doctors carefully searched for a wotmd and foiaid the bullet hole. At that point, a drainage tube was inserted iirto Reagans chest cavity and substamial quantities of blood b^an flowing out. the sourcessaid Convinced then that the

presKlert was hemorrhaging the medical team began giving the president five pints of blood by transfusion and we relieved that it could keep if) with tbe rate of bleeding Normally, an aikilt male has 10-12 pints of Uood The president had lost nearly half blood supply already and if he had continued to bleed f^ter than doctors could transfuse fresh blood into his circulatory system, he could not have survived long, the soccs said. ^

After Reagans condition

st^ized. the decision was made to pertonn expioraiory surgery to remove the bullet and repair the damage to Reagans lung, tbe sources said

A senior physician who reached the emergwicy room five to seven minutes after the president said Reagan was saved by immediate

blood transfusNm My feding is at no time in the emw^ncy room was the (resident in clanger, mainly because he \* as resusatated immediately. said the doctor. w1 asked not to be identified If he had not been resuscitated immediately. he would have been m very senous danger '

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N.C. Infant Mortality Statistics Encourage

RALEICa N'C (AP) -North Carolinas infant mortality rale is still the fourth highest m the natioa despite dropping 30 percent between 1973 and 1979. the state Department of Human Resources said Thursday.

The mfant mortality rate is the proportion of batiies who (he before their first birth-day ."^ .

Department representative June Milby said the statistics are encouraging VUiat it means is we're-douig a better job of saving premature infants, "she said

"But the battle is far from over. We still have a death rate of 15.7 per 1.000 births, which mears for every 1.000 babies bom. about 16 will die before they reach their first birthday But in 1973, 21 babies wnuld die for evm 1.000 births.

Dr Sarah T Morrow , secretary of the department, said: "This is a clear indication that North Carolina's pregnant wximen and infants are getting healthier. I think that the decline can be attributed to better overall general" health care, better nutrition and improved care

Revival Services

Revival services will be held Monday through Friday, April 6-10, at Sdvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The guest evengelist will be the Rev Churchill Thomas. . pastor of Wilson Chapel Church. Wilson

Visiting churches participating throughout the week will be: Monday, Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist, the Rev. Suggs, pastor; Tuesday. Mount Calvary FWB. Bishop W L. Jones, pastor, Wednesday, Philippi Church of Christ, the Rev. Randy Royall, pastor; Thursday. Wilson Chapel FWB, Wilson; and Friday, Cornerstone Missionary Baptist, the Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor.

Prayer services will begin each evening at 7:30.

The pastor, Rev. Qifton Gardner, invites the public to attend.

during pregnancy and childbirth

Ms Morrow said a growu^ and closer partnership between public and private health care agencies and increased legislative support have helped r^uce the mortality rate Even more significant, she said, is the increase in the siDvival rate of premature and low birthweight infants From 1973 to 1979. the death rate of infants at birth weighing three pounds or less declined by 14.1 patient and those weiring between three pounds and five pounds declined by 32.5 percent.

, The death rate of infants of normal wei^it also dropped by 33.3 percent We re still not preventing premature births, but we are doing a betta* job of saving them. Ms Milby said.

She attrttxAed the dedm-mg rate to mothers taking better care of themselves and their babies and to the states syst^n (A pennatal care centers The centers' were funded begmoing in 1974 by the North Carolina

"A Cente

R.r

Legislature, which now provides for 11 centers statewide.

The statBtics show the death rale of babies from 20 weeks of pregnancy through the first 2B days of life declined by 31.7 percent fetal moftahty from 20 weeks of pregnancy Uirou^ birth dropped 27.6 potmt and neonatal mortality from birth thnx^ the first 2S days of life dropped 33.3 percent.

7500350 Prayer Line

EOPLE Involved Ihrouoi Ieamwork

for Christ Evangelistic Tabernacle

720 Atlantic Avenue

The Church Where Families Worship Each 1st And 3rd Sundays. Bible Class Each Monday At 7:00 P.M.

Dr. Nina E Blount. Pastor 756-7435

P.O. Box 7331 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EVERGREEN

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Personal Pride

The Important Extra In Our Products

All too often these days when there is Buck Joyner, Earline Everette and talk about American industry and its pro- Earl Rogers are bucking this trend, as are

ducts, we hear that American workers- hundreds of other Farmville plant em- -

no longer take pride in their jobs. ployees.

For 10 years, Buck has been an outstanding performer with us. A boiler and airconditionmg mechanic, Buck plays a heavy* role in keeping our utilities equipment operating smoothly. When we get new equipment, he IS among the first to study Its upkeep. Things change so fast these days, you have to keep studying just to stay even, Buck says.

His dedication doesnt stop when he leaves the plant. During his leisure hours he serves as captain of the Hookerton Volunteer Fire Department and sergeant of the rescue squad. Hes also a Ruritan and a member of the Hookerton Christian Church.

Bucks contributions to his community are no secret. Last year he was named Fireman of the Year for the Hookerton District. He and his wife Louise, have two children, Renate and David.

The opening of the Farmville plant in 1%3 ushered m a new period for Earline (Mrs. L R) Everette. It marked her first job in the working world. She was one of the first three knitters trained and she has con tinued to grow in stature with the company. Today she is an inside person," responsible for the meticulous and time consuming tasks re quired to prepare a huge knitting machine for a new style. Hers is not a job for the careless, for tolerances arc measured in millimeters and one slip can cost hundreds of dollars.

My job IS my bread and butter, she quips, and I love bread and butter. Her care and concern carries over outside the plant. She manages a beautiful yard and garden, a ceramics hobby and a lot of miscellaneous chores. Aside from the joy she takes in her daughter and son-in-law, Earline receives her greatest satisfaction in an afternoon a week she spends assisting at a nursing home in Wilson.

I started going there to visit my brother, she says, but Ive found so much pleasure working with other patients as well, that Id make the trip even if I didnt have family tics there.

C;^Collins & Aik man

If Earl Rogers makes a mistake, a lot of expensive fabric winds up without a market. He puts a bt of extra effort and pride into making sure that mistakes dont happen.

Earl is a dye mixer, a vital link in the dyeing and finishing chain.

Dycstuffs must be selected with care, weighed with precision and mixed according to delicate formulas, for no customer will pay for fabrics which dont match specified shades.

My parents taught me responsibility, Earl explains. From my early childhood I had chores to do and if I didnt do them I heard about it pretty quick. I found out that if I didnt do it right 1 had to do it again . . . and I fclj. behind with my other jobs. There was a lot less grief if I did it right the first time.

He brought an earnest enthusiasm to the job when he joined us more than 10 years ago and hes set a lot of good examples along the way.

Like Buck and Earline, Earl carries his personal pride with him on and off the job. He, his vile, Ada, and their four children live in Walstonburg. They belong to the Washington Branch FWB Church, where he serves as an usher and a trustee.1-10 A.M. Only

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center^ Greenville, N.C.

Proud That Buck, Earline and Earl Are On Our Team.

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Lff0 As It's Uw9d

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe N C.-Frtday, Apni J.

Couples Take Chance In Playing Cards Together

ByGAILMICHAm

Oot^teB that stay together doot pUy cards together. At least, thats what Ive always heard, and the evidence bears it out. For instance, I have learned from anonymous sources that my parents used to play bridge as partners when they were first married. Bid now they wont get within 10 feet of a bridge table togethn-. If they are asked if theyd like to play a game or two, the expressions on their faces convey instaitfly a preference for almost any other form of entertainment short of a Wayne Newton telethon.

After nine years of marriage Im beginning to understand their aversion. 11)0 few times Phillip and I have played cards together have been less than satisfactory. The problem stems from Phillips peculiar attitude toward games. He says he plays for the fun of it. I play for the fun of it, too, but its much more fun when I win.

In my defense I might add that his attitude chan^ when he plays a game like gin rummy. I have a sneaking suspicion that his love of the pastime results from the fact that he always wins.

But because Im better at bridge and hes too lazy to catch up with me, he has concluded that he doesnt like it.

Youre just being stubborn, I told him while trying to convince him to accept an invitation to a couples bridge party. Playing bridge is the only

Spring Revival

STOKES - Spring revival services will be held at the Sweet Gum Grove Free WUl Baptist Church April 6-11 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Bobby Futrell will be the speaker.

He is minister at the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church. Special singing will be held nightly. A nursery will be provided and a story hour for children one-three years olds will be held and a children's church for ages four through eight is planned. The public is invited to attend. The Rev. David Hill is pastor of the church.

way to meet people in a smalltown.

Then Ill have to become a hermit.

And you dont care about my feelings at all?

His eyes narrowed. I dont rememb' your being especially sensitive to my feelings the last time we played.

I merdy questioned your choice of ciuds.

You jumped iq> from your chair and shrieked, You trumped my king!

I was upset. You could have won another trick if you hadn't done that.

You called me stupid. Well, I apologized later, didnt I?

You onbarrassed our opponents so badly that they hardly spoke for the rest of the evening.

They were just speechless over your lack of skill.

Now see what I mean? If*

you think Im gwig to subject myself voluntarily to that kind of verbal abuse, youre crazy."

I was cortrite. Come on, Phillip, please. We havent had any social life since we moved here Please let me say that well go.

He sighed. Oh, aU right. I hate tMidge and I hate playing it with you even more, but ru go. And m try to enjoy the evening for your sake.

"Thank you, sweetheart. You wont be swry. I promise I wMit get upset or make snide remarks abotk the way you play. I paused. Why are you looking like that?

Phillip bore an infuriating resemblance to a Cheshire cat. Something tells me that youre going to have a lot harder time keeping your end of the bargain than 1 am.

Comparing Prices? Grab A Seat And Compare Ours.

But dont just compare prices. Compare the comfort of a solid wood Through The Barn Door chair. See the difference in our prices. Grab a seat and feel the difference too. We have a full line of this unique furniture.

THROUGH THE

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO. -00 E. Gieenvllle Blvd. 756-7978

Next To Greenville TV & Appliance

If youre usinglumigants for nematode control in your tobacco, you have to wait two to three weeks before transplanting. That can mean getting a late start and missing favorable weather conditions.

With Mocap nematicide-insecticide, theres no waiting and no worrying, You can transplant right away. And youll get effective nematode and wireworm control with none of the risks involved in using fumigants, See us about using Mocap on this years crop. So you won't have to wait a single extra day to transplant.

Mocap IS a registered.trademark of MobI Chemicaf Company Richmond Va 23261 Use only as diccted on the label and observe all use precautions fully I

Smith Fertilizer & Fuel

Highway 43

Greenville. N.C. 27834

746-4343

Ift-The Dy Reflector, GreeovlUe. N.C-Frtday, April 3, IMi

f A CASE OF WOMENS LIB'

IT IS RECORDED IN JUD6ES, CHAPTEP6 4^5 THAT PEBOPAHfClRCA 1296 Bx:)"...THE WIFE OF UPIDOTW, JUDGED I5RAEL ATTHATTlAAe*f THIS WAS BEFORE THE ADVENT OF KINGS. WHOEVER JUDGED ISRAEL WAS ACCREDITED LEADER OF ALL THE PEOPLE. DURING THIS PERIOD^THE

OVB? THRBB THOUSAND VPAPS OD/

By -Si JOHN LEHT "

...DEBORAH APPOINTED A HAAN OF GREAT VALOR, BARAK,TO LEAD TEN THOUSAND ISRAELITES AGAINST THE VAUNTED ARAAV OF SI SEDA, KING JABINS GENERAL, WHO HAD NINE HUNDRED CHARIOTS OF IRON I BARAK,KNOWING DEBORAH ALSO AS A GREAT PROPHETESS AND SEEP,INSISTED SHE BE WITH HIAA ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE AND, BECAUSE OF THIS, SHE SAID THAT SISERA WOULl^DIE BY A WOMANS HAND AND NOT BY A MANS... FOLLOWING DEBORAH'S ADVICE, BARAK ATTACKED THE CANAANITES FROM THE HEIGHTS OF AAT. TABOR,DRIVING SI SERA'S APAAV HARD AGAINST THE BANKS OF THE KISHON RIVER, WHERE HIS CHARIOTS COULD NOT AAANEUVER AND, (N FACT, WHERE MANY OF THEM BOGGED DOWN AND WERE SWEPT AWAY BY THE WATERS, GIVING ISRAEL A GREAT VICTORY./

THE general, SISERA, ESCAPED FROM THE BATTLE AND SOUGHT REFUGE BY HIDING IN THE TENT OF HEBER, THE S

KENITE. HERE, HEBEP'S WIFE, JAEL, J

SLEW HIM WHILE HE SLEPT-THUS FULFILLING DEBORAH'S PROPHECYAND PLACING HEP NAME NEXT DEBORAH'S AS THE TWO PERSON'S MOST RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CRUSHING DEFEAT ^

OF THE CANAANITES/ ^

d) C0I>VBICH7 I9T9 JOHN a-LChTI

NEXT WEEK:THE MAN

LOST HIS HEAD OVER A

WHO DANCE !

_SAVE THIS FOR VOUR^SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK

Copirnght, 1980 John A Irtti, Oistributed by Linoge^lus^ P 0, Bo> 884, MKdl.ton, N Y 10940, through Hutchinson Associot.s, 18110 Villoge 18, Comorillo Co. 93010Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge Yoo to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To ^ ' Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY

102S-27S. Evans St.

758-2774 752-5167GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Greenville Square 756-4949

Bud Priestley. OwnerGREENVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS

IrVesf End Circle 756-2168

John and Earleen Conway. OwnersEASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY

2803 Evans St 756-6000 Ted JohnstonERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 Clark 752-2133

Carl Knott and Employees CLARK & CO.

3112 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2557

Charles Clark and EmployeesCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC,

814 Dickinson Ave.

752-3194

Banks Cozart and EmployeesCARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 S Memorial Dr 756-5718

George H Powell. OwnerFLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

1012 Dickinson Ave 752-3009

Tom Fleming, OwnerFEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee, Owner .ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works XI Ridgeway St.

758-5278COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

BXPItt

752-2446

Tom Segrave and EmployeesGREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

308 Spruce St

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Blvd . N E Joe Vernelson Owner **GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE. INC.

200 E. Greenville Blvd 756-2616

Malcolm Williams and EmployeesCURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC. Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

Bill Grant and EmployeesINAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary GardnerDIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W 91h

758-3469

All EmployeesOVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 S Jarvis

752-5025

All EmployeesHENDRIX-BARNHLLCO.

Memorial Dr.

752-4122 All EmployeesA CLEANER World GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest 622 Greenville Blvd.

756-5544

Dicky Rook and StaffAUTO SPECIALTY CO.

9l7W.5tti

Hays L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People

FIRST STATE BANK Trade St. Greenville Don Langston and EmployeesBARWICK AUTO SALES

128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7785

Hardy Barwick, OwnerBEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

SOI Evans 752-3319BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

Rt. 4, Box 73 Greenville 752-7830

Howard Bullock and EmployeesTHE BOOK BARN

^117 E. 5fh Employees of the Book BarnPARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S Memorial Dr.

756-2388

Doug Parker and EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 By Pass 756-1135 ' Joe Pecheles and EmployeesPITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 s. Washington 75M171

Ben Gibbs and EmployeesEARLS CONVENIENCE MAFTT ; Route 1 756-6278

Earl Faulkner and EmployeesCAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS

131 Oakmont Professional Plaza Need Help In Renting Your Properly Call 756-7005 David Cobb, AgentABRAMS BARBEQUE FAMILY RESTAURANT 710 N. Green 752-0000 A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER

RIvergate Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fhjft Fold Service "God BleasREALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1902 S Charles St.

736^CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209 S. Evans 752-3776

Jerry Creech, OwnerBOBS T V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 756-6830BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-2136HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2S00S. Charles Ext.

7560344JULIENNES FLORIST

1703W.6lh

752-5216

The Personal TouchBLACK JACK ANTIQUES REPRODUCTIONS & USED FURNITURE

752-0312COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN *

290SE.5th

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

Eat In Or Take Out 7566434INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep., ClarkeStokes, Rep. 7563738BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd 7566001H.L HODGES CO. ,

210 E. 5th St.

752-4156LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831LITTLES NURSERY

Farmvllle Hwy.

7563626

"All Types of Landscaping"

JOHNS HARDWARE

622 Pitt 752-3403

"For All Your Hardware Needs"

SPORTSWORLD

104 Redbanks Rd 7S66000

Family Rolling Skating

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1X7 W. 14th 7565507

Boice Williams and Employees

TAPSCOTT DESIGN 2000 s. Memorial Dr.

7560374

Kate Phlllipe, Interior Designer

TENTH & EVANS UNION 76

Road Service, Wrecker Service Owned and Operated by William Anderson

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN iSOON.Graana 7562420

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

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL CO. Hwy.264ByPa$a 7524440

Ralph Oevor and Employees

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007S. Evans 7563374

Charles Gaskins Jr. and Employees

PK3GLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105DkiklnaonAv.

7562444

Ricky Jackson and Employees THE FIXTURE HOUSE

3214 S. Mamorial Drtva 7563033

Charles Barber and EmployeesBUCKS GULF STATION

E 10th St. Ext.

Wayne Buck and EmployeesM&W CHEVROLET INC

Aydan, Hwy 11 By Pass 7463141

INSURANCE BONDS

HInea Agency, Inc.

Don McQlohonIf You Have a Habit Of Following The Crewj }Me Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Coiog To Church

Come To CHURCH

t ST PAUL S

episcopal CHlfRCH I P:asi Pourth Streel The Rev Lavkrence P HoukIoci Jr Rector. The Rev J Dna Pechetes Assi Rector The Filth Sunday in Lent 7 30a m Siai - Holy Kucharat 9 00 A II 00 am The Celebralion ol Holy Baptism Confirmation and Euchamt, The Rt Rev HimJey Aaee Elebash. Presiding 10:00 a.m. Reception lor Bishop and i:anfinnands. Pansh Hail 4:0Dp.m Holy Baptism 6 00 p m - Jr EYC. Pansh Hail, (tael Chambetiaui. hosting

6 OOp m - Sr EYC, \o Meelmg

7:45 p m Mon Bonners l,ane Day-Care Center Meeting

7 00p m Tues - lenten Bible Study 7:00a m Wed HolyEuchansi

7 45 a m. Men's Breakfast (troup Pansh Hall 10:00 a m Hoh Eurhanst and Laying On of Hands 6:15 pm. lenien Pansh Supper Parish Hall 7 00 pm. Lenien Disciissmn (jnwp Parish Hall 7:30p m Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 4 00 p m Fri Jr Choir Rehearsal Chapel ,

9 00am Sat - Yard Sale sponsored by SI Lydia's Chapter

0 00 p m. ,AA Open (iroup Discunton. FnentSy Hall

ST TMOTHVS episcopal CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist (hurch. 2611 East Tenth Street TheRev John Randolph Price. Rector The Fifth Sunday In Lent 9:lSam Sun - Christian Education 10 00 a m - Holy Eucharist __ _

*P T. ~ Che^ Breakfai at Tom Restaurait

HaraIdP UrceneJr Pastor 9:45 a m Siai - Sunday School iDraf OMSAvailahiei tloe am - Revival Rev OG LawtoM. Mtsnm Fnendi Meet 7 OOp m.- Revival 7 30pm Mon -Revival

7 3ipm TMea - Revival .......

7 3ipm Wed - Revival

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH IM By-Pam Weal Dr Harold Detlch. Pastor 9 45a m Sun - BihleSchool See The Goapel Blimp" n 00 a m Sermon The Scars On Hts Hands'

6 00 p m ChiiMtan Youth Hour

7 OOp.m - Pastor s Cabinet

7 30 p m See How To Grow A Church." a GoapH Film sponsored by Of ficial Board 7:00 am Mon - Mens Prayer

Building Site 10 00 a m Sal - Palm Croas Making. The Brocks. 206 Harrell .St

gloria DEI LLTTffiRAN CHURCH The Woman's dub. 2306 Green .Spnngs ParkRd TheRev Richard A Miller ITne 758-4036

9 110 a m Sun Sunday School

10 00 a m The Morning Worship Ser vice

3:45 pm Tues - Jr Confirmation Class

7 45p m - Adult Confirmation Class 7 30pm Thurs"The Cross and Your Death"

ARUNGTONSTREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlineton Blvd

GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8,264 Bypass'West 9:45 a.m. Bible SchoolThe Gospel Blimp" will be shown.

Come Grow With Us!

11:00 a.m. "THE SCARS ON HIS HANDS

6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program 7:30 p.m. See the Gospel Film:

"HOW TO GROW A CHURCH

Today soma churehas ira loalnp mamtwrs...

Othar ehurchaa tra growlnfl... WHY?

Join ua lor a atlmulaling look kilo tho dynomlca of church growth.

Nursery school Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

Sunday

9:15 a.m. - Christian Education,

Preschool-Adult (Infant and Toddler Care)

10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist

Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across From Harris)

The Full Gospel Deliverance Tabernacle Church

Winston Salem, N.C.

will be in a one night Crusade at the

Sadie Saulter Elementary School

on Sat. night, April 4,1981 Time: 7:30.

Cwst Pastor; Ret. Charles Btisly I patty. Eneeelisl Charles Covil, Host Pastor

The public is invited. Experience a Glorious Supernatural Deliverance. Back to God Holy Ghost Services.

You Are Invited

mim

April

SERVICES

SUNDAY 11:00 A.M.& 7:00 P.M.

MONDAY 7:30 P.M.

SERVICES

TUESDAY 7:30 P.M.

WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M.

GUEST EVANGELIST REV. O.G. LAWLESS SINGING PREACHING

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

BefitUt Cfiuxei

Greenville. N.C.

Herald Greene. Mlnieter

7:00pm VisiUtion

Nursery .School Monday thru Friday,

7 30a m Iil6 OOp m

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm Streets Rictiard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders. Ministers, Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister Synod of NU Brett Watson. Director of Musk. E Robert Ir win. Organist 9:00a m Sun. Worship 9:45 a m. - (lairch .School It 00a m. - Worship 2 30 p m - Women of the ChiBCh board meeting S OOp m t'onfirmalionOass 6:00p m Youth Fellowships 7:30pm Session

7 30 p m Mon Moderators Helps. Cadette Scouts, Boy Scouts

8 OOp m. - Circle Council

9 00am Tues Park A-Tot

7:30p m. Membership Care Commit lee

12:00 noon Wed Organ Meditation

2 OOp m. Address Angels

3 30 p m. Youth (Tub

7 30 p m. fTinstian Education Com-miiiee. Choir PractKe 9-OOam Thurs - Park A Tot

10 OOa m Eli Pandora's Box

10 00a m Sal, Pandora'sBox

11 00 a m - Easter Egg Hunt 3 OOp m. Organ Recital

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH F'ourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 am Surxlay Service 7:45 p.m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:00-4 00 p.m Wed A Fri. - Reading Room. 400 S. Meade Street

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9 45a.m Sun Sunday .School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 7:00p m Evening Worship ' 7:00pm,-AFC and Cherubs will meet 7:30 p.m. Wed Church Conference : 15p.m. - Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a m. Sat - State Sun School Convention at FWB Childcen's Home

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 120 East Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N.C 27834 Dr Will R Wallace. Minister. Rev Joanne.L VerBurg. Associate Minister 9:15 am Sun Church School Teachers Meeting 9 45a m. - Church School 11:00 a. m Morning Worship i Nursery Provided I 4:00-5:00 p.m - Church Membership aass

5:00p m. Parents' .Meeting 5:00-5:30p.m - .Snack Supper 5:30-6:30 p.m - Combined Children's Choirs and Youth Choir, CYF Meeting 6 30-7::w p.m - Chi Rho, J YF and CYF Meetings 7:30 p.m Board Meeting at the Church Monday-CWF Circles Circle 4 at 3:00 p m at the homeol .Mrs Grace Eddlngs Circle 5 at 3:00 p.m at the home ot Mrs W.S. Corbitt, Jr Circle 6 at 3:00 p m. at the home of Mrs Helen Sermons Circle 7 at 8:00 p m. at the home of .Miss Gladys and Lucy Stokes II :00a.m Tues - Bible Study Group at the Church 7:30p m Wed. - Chancel Choir

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane. Greenville. N:C 27834 Melvin Rawls. Minister Phone 758 2196

10:00 a m .Sun Bible Study Classi's for All Ages 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery Provided 7:00 p m. Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study at the home ot Mr & Mrs Alton Jones. 2708 Tryon Drive

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O Box 134, Falkland, .N.C 27827 Rev AntonT Wesley, Pastor I0:00amSun Sunday School 7:00 p m Tues Bible Study & Prayer Meeting

7:00 p.m Wed. Pastor meets with Trustees & Deacons 7:00 p m Thurs. - Senior Choir Rehear sal

7:00 p m Fri. - Regular Monthly Conference Meeting 7:30 p m Sun - (Apr 121 Rev. J E. VaiKC will render Service here with his Church. St Mark F W Baptist Church of Kinston

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive Rev Frank Ctenlry

9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux.Supt II :00a.m. Morning Worship 7:30pm. Communion Service 7:00-9:00p m Mon Ambassadors For Christ

7:00 p m Tues Floating Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed Bible Study & Llfeliners

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street, Greenville R Graham Nahouse. Pastor Telephone 756-2058 8; 30 a.m. Sun. Early Service 9:30 a. m. Church School 10:30a m. Holy Communion 12:00 noon Confirmation 1 4 00 p m. Youth Ministry 7:30 p.m. Tues. Webelos meeting at the Church 6:00 p.m Wed LSA Supper and Program

7:30 p.m. l^enten Vespers 8; 00 p.m. - Senior Choir Practice 10:00 a m Fri. Word & Witness Bible Study Group meets at the Church

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. N.C 27834 E.T. Vinson. Senior Minister: Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth 9:45a.m.Sun - Sunday-School . 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00pm. Mens Softball Practice 4:00p.m. ParenCsForum 6:30 p.m. Jr High Youth at Church.

Sr High Youth with Ixirella Grantham. 404 Lee St 12:00 noon Mon. Baptist Women at Church; hostess. Annabelle Averette; program. Lillian Shelton 7:30 p.m Tues - Baptist Young Women with Pam Bodiford, 105 Tuckahoe Drive

5:45 p.m. Wed Family Nignt Supper 6:30 p.m. Devotional. Mission Friends (4 4 5 Year Oldsi. Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol Choir (Grades4-6i 7:00 p.m. - Cliurch Council. Visitation Committee 8:00 p m. Chancel Choir. Collegiate Ensemble at BSC 10:30 a.m. Thurs. - WAOloNew Bern 7:30 p.m. VBS Faculty Planning Meeting

8:00 a m Sat. Walk for Hunger sponsored by Campus Ministries 2:00 p.m. Mens Softball Practice 6:00 p.m. New Covenant Sunday School Gass. Fellowship Hall

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C. Brown. Pastor _ I0:00a.m.Sun - Sunday School II :00 a.m. Preaching Service 6:30pm Youth Service 7:00 pm. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m Wed Prayer Meeting

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel. Preacher

8 00 a m Sun. ' Amazing Grace. TV Bible Study Program. Channel 12

8:45 a.m. "Let The Bible Speak Radio Program WITN 9; AM on the Dial

l uu a m Bible Study ClaaKs lor AU Ages

II 00 am Wanlup 'Christian Influence

6 00 pm Worship "Building On The Foundation"

7 80 p m Wed - Bible Study Gasses For All Ages

ECU Bible wly OpportuMtiea

Men 8 30 pm Mon. It^A Scott Dorm. 8 30 p m Tues |47 t'msiead Dorm

Women 9 00 p m TtnKs 407 Greene Dorm

For transportation or informal khi please call 752 5881 or 752<376

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH .

1100 Red Banks Road f

E Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Ubrao Dpen 10 00 am

9 45am Sunday-School

10 45 a m Library (ipen II OOa m

11 00 am - Momfng Wonlup

1:00pm (TierubChoir

2 00pm CaroiChoir 7:30 pm- Chapel Choir at SI James Methodist Church

8 00 p m Wed Pre-Revival Prayer Meeting 4 Hymn Sing

7 X p m Thurs (Tiancet Choir Rehearsal

12 00 noon Fri Pre-Revival Prayer Giaw begins

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B Route 1. W intervine. N C Bishop .Stephen Jones Pastor 7:X pm Sal The pastor, choir, ushers and congregalion will render Ser vKC at Union Grove, Farmville 10 uoa m Sun - Sunday School 3:00 pm An Appreciation Servke for Elderess Martha Strong Rev Tyrone Tumage and the Spirit of Joy will be in charge

7 X p m Thurs Senior Choir will have rehearsal

PEOPLES BAPTLST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd., Greenville N.C 27IH4 7 X a m Sun. l.aymen's Prayer Breakfast I Family Ufe Center I

10 W) a. m Sunday Schooi

11 00 a m Morning Worship 5:Xp m - GioirPractice

6:.X p.m Evening Worship iGospel Film Super Chrislian I 4 00-5:00 p m Sundav Services W BZQ A M 7:15am .Mon -Fri. Together Again Radio Program W B Z (J A M 7: X p m Wed - Hour of Power 8:45p m Choir Practice 7:Xp m Thurs. - ChiOxh Visitation

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street ^

Alfred H Watson. Pastor 7:00 p m' Mon Women's Bible Study Gub

7:00 p m Tues - Pathfinders Gub 7:00p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 9:X a m Sat. Sabbath School 11:00a m. - Church Service

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Route 2. Box 483. Greenville. N C 278:M Rev C Wesley Jennings. Minister Elsie Evans. S S , Vivian Mills. Music Jackie Rouse. Youth 10:X a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Worship .Service 7:Xp m Mon WO.C .Meet

7:TOp m. Wed.-BibleStudy 8:Wp.m. Gloir Practice

UNIVERSfTY CHURCH OF CHRIST John R. Brick, Minister, Pam Jolley. Musie Director 264 By-Pass I at Club Pines i Telephone 7566545

10:00 a.m. Sun. Bible School for All Ages

11:00 a m. Primary Church lor Ages 4-5

11 :X a m. Junior Church (or Ages 612

ll:Wa.m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided I 6:Xp.m Adult (Tioir Rehearsal 7:X p.m Youth Meetings for All Ages 7:X p.m. Evening Worship and Bible Study

7:X p m Youth Musical Rehearsal Music Machine

3:45 p m. Tues. Brownies 4 X-8 X View Pictoral Directory Proofs

7:30 pm - Campus Christian Fellowship in Room 238. Mendenhall Student Center 8:X p m. Ladies Circle meets at Church 6:Xp m Wed Girl Scouts 7:Xp m. Church Wide Visitation 7:15 p m Thurs. Bible Class ".Survey of The New Teslamenl

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street, Green ville, N.C 27384 Jim Bailey. Carol Goehnng, David Goehring, Adrian Brown, Ministers, Jerry Jolley. Minister of Music 8 45 a m Sun Holy Communion 9:Xa m. Church Library Open 9:40 a.m -I Church School 4 Nursery 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship t2:X noon Church Library Open 4:Mp m Confirmation Gass/CR 4:45pm. YouthChoir 6:Xp m. UMYFSupper 6:Xp.m - UMYFPrograms 6:X pm Childrens Bell Choir I Grades 4-61 7:30 p.m Young Adult Bible Study meets in Church Parlor 11 :Xa m Mon - Jarvis Bell Choir 7:00p m. - COM Workah-as 8:15 p m Council on Ministries UMW Group Meetings:

10:X a m *1, Mrs Ralph Tucker, leader, meets with Mrs. J.B Kittrell. Sr . 126 Longmeadow Road 10:TO a.m. 2. Mrs Barney Barrett, leader, meets with Mrs. Lyman Ormond,

Jr . 104 Martinsborough Road 10:00 a m - 3. Mrs J.B Kittrell. Jr , and Mrs W E. Hudson, leaders, meet with Mrs Herma Stancil. 2-E Beverly .Manor Apartments 10:X a.m. 4, Mrs Rufus Stark, leader, meets with Mrs Jack Spain, 407 Rotary Avenue 10:X a m #5, Mrs Richard Moldin. leader, meets in Room 202 at Church 10:Xa m. #6, Mrs E.S. Douglas. Jr . leader, meets in Church Parlor 3:00 p.m. 7, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, leader, meets with Mrs Jeffrey Move. 2707 Jackson Drivt 7:X p m. *8. Mrs. Lacy Blanton, leader, meets on April i;!th 10:X a.m. *9, Miss Annie Turner, leader, meets in Conference Room 7:X p.m. 10. Mrs Came Oakley, leader, meets in Church Parlor 8:M p.m. 11. Mrs Veva Fleming, leader, meets with Mrs Sam Weeks. 141 E Longmeadow Road 9:15 am Tues. Church Staff Meetlng/CR

7 00p m Health 4 Welfare Parlor

7 00 p m Fmaace Committee CR

8 08 pm Administrative Board meetf uiGiapet

18 80 a m 12 ) noun Wed (Tothes lane Open 10 80 am Widows Suppnrl Group

meet m Room XI _ __

I 06 a m Giwian Womanhood Study (Yiurar in Room X2 lOXam - Prayer Group CR 4 Xpm Four year Musk Activity Five-year Musk Activity Young Childrens Gmr

Older Children s Gloir

iKnten Sigiper Bible Study Chancel ('hoi r Boy Scouts

Thurs Adult Bible Clothes lane

4 Xpm

4 X p m (Grades 1 3i 4 X p m (Grades 4-61

6 Xp m

7 Xpm 7 Xp m 9 X am

Study CR ID 0(1 a m 12 00 noon Open

7 Xpm 'nirough The Bible 7Xpm Through The Bible In Depth

6 X a m Fn Men s Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

12 X nmxi laidies Prayer lamchenn in JarvisCR with Carol

PHILUPPl MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Simpson North Carolma Rev David Hammond 9 45a m .Sun - Sunday School II X a m Morning Wur^ip. Men's Day

7:Xp m Wed Mid-Week Fellowship

7 Xp m Thurs ChoirRehdarsal

IMMANL'EL BAPTIST CHURCTl 1101 South Elm Street Dr (R*ne M Adams. Pastor Lynwood W alters. Minister ot Education and Youth 7:Xa m iiun - Brotherhood

9 45 a m - Spnday .School

11 X a m Morning Worship. Extend ed Session (or 4s and 5s

3 0(1 p m - Community (Tunis ('oncert

4 (XI p m Youth Choir

5:X pm (hildrens Choir iK2i, Youth .Supper .

6 xp m. - Church Training

6 15pm Childrens Choir 1661

7 Xpm Church Conference

7:X p m Mon Jean Joyner Bible Study

10 (XI a m Tues Prayer Bible Study

5 Xp m BSl'Supper

8'ixipm Mittie Smith Sunday School Gass Meeting 5:X pm Wed Handbell Ouir, PreschtuI Choir 5:45pm Fellowship Supper

6 :Xi pm Puppets, Mission Friends. GAs. RA's. Adull Bible Study

7 :p m. - Adult Choir

7 X p m Thurs - ' Pause BSU Wor ship

7 Xpm T'ri Bible Conference Dale Moody

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad Street and 13th Rev Arlee Griffin, Jr . Pastor 9 15 a m Sun Church School

11 Xa m. Divine Worship Service 5: X p m. SunshiiK Choir Rehearsal

5 :10 p.m. - Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

7 X p m Wed Toung Adults will meet

7:X p.m Thurs Prayer Meeting and Adult Bible Study

CHURCH OF GOD Comer Sprui'e and Skinner Streets Rev A S Yorkman 9:45 a.m . Sun - Sunday School 11 :Xa m WorshipServ'Ke 7:Xp m. Evangelistic Service 7:X p.m Tues. - Worship University Nursing Home 7:30pm Wed Family Training Hour 7:Xp m 'Thurs Worship - (ireenville Villa Nursing Home

HOLY TRINITY LfNITED METHODIST I4X Red Banks Road Dr Glen A Holm. Pastor 9:45 am .Sun Church Scliool, High Altendam'e Sunday 11 X am Worship, .Sermon Title OutoflheCot'tKin

6:(X)pm CMYK 7:Xp m Children sChoir 8:00p in .Mon, Singles .Support Group 7:30 p rn Tues. Women's Bible Study 7:Xpm Thurs - Choir Rehearsal 7 : p m Cancer .Support Group

8:Xpm Sat "New Directions" Concert

P 1 T T FOR CHRIST EVANGEUSTIC TABERNACLE 720 Atlantic Avenue .

Evangelist Nina E RIounl. Pastor 11:30am Sun Morning Worship Ser vice

7:(K) p m One Hour F'rayer .Serv ice 8(X)pm Evening Worship Services

7 0(1 p m Mon Bible (Tass

4 X p m Wed Choir Practice 7:X p m Fri One Hour Prayer Ser vices

8 :X p.m. Evangelistic .Services

7:X n m Sat. - Worship Services at

Maury Prison Regular worship services each 1st and 3rd Sunday morning and evening Prayer-Line 7,58-0;B0 David Carr. Director

ZION CHAPEL F W B CHURCH Sixth 4 Venter Streets. Avden. N ( 28513 !

Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 7:Xpm Fn Prayer Service 9: X a m Sun. - Sunday School 11 :(X) a m, 1st Sunday Youth Service 11 :X a m. :trd Sundav Pastorial Ser

f Xp m ! (Jordafli Betty Fuqua 7 X p Di *2 iColombD' Carol Card irr

7 p m - 4 (OoKwri Alice Moarlry 7 p m - *51 SletBbeck I Parlor 8W pm 3 iWhitefordc Phyilu McLawlion Tues - UMW Gfouw Mead IS Xa m >6 < Congtrtoni Jarktr Car son

IS X a m *7 Flemuig >anetle Gapp

IS Xa m - *8(N*rnmi IxHs Narran 4 15pm Tues Chapel HandbelU

4 45 p m - Chapel Choir

5 Xp m - ('ubDen'2

7 X p m FinaiK'e Committee 7 Xam Wed - Prayer Breakfast 2 Xpm -Girt-SeoulTroopX8 7 15p m St James Ringers

7 : p m - Boy ScoU Troop340

8 X p m Chancel Oioir

4 15pm Fn CanfirmalionGass

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt 6 Box ,M4 (ireenville N C 27834 JohnC Simpson Minister Phone 756I8X

IS ixi a m Sun .Sunday .School for AU Ages

II (XI am Junior CTiurch (through age 121

11 X a m .Monung Worship

6 (XI pm Youth Choir Practice

7 X pm Congregational Singspira twn

7 Xpm Wed Bible Study

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville NC 27834 Rev Jasper K Suggs ISlXlamSun Sunday .School

11 X a m Morning Worship .Sermon by Ihe Pastor Rev .Suggs 2 Xp m - Diruier

3:X p m Rev Gitton Gardner will render .Service with his congregation of Selvia Chapel E W B Church

8 X p m Mon Rev Suggs and his congregalion wUl be in Revival at Selvia Chapel F W B Church

7 X p m W ed M Id Week Prayer .Ser vice

7 Xpm Thurs SeniorGwirRehear sal

7 Xpm Fn GiurchConference

FRIENDSHIP HOUNESS CHURCH Hwy No 43, Falkland N C Phone 752-OKS

Bishop R A Griswould. Pastor

The Daily Reflector. Greenvte, N C.-Fnday April A lSil~ll

Forjrani^n(_^ 7^ 8 Xp m Mon Fn Aprt 13-17

am S. -Sda> school tor all nScmday 18 x a m siglay schoo.

c .. o . tv Prayer ServKC f x p m Tues 4 Sat

1st Sunday - Pastanal Day

t>, iii. BibleStudy for all ages 8 x p m Wed

12Xnoon48Mpm Praise 4 Wor before d 4 Sill Sunday

*5. ^ .. Consecralion i DedKalion Service

aid .Sunday Souag Peoples-Holy ,untv 8 Xpm Mon m IAS r* of each month Dilferenl speakers nightiv , MarchXApnll

. , ^ iiracles01 Jesus yuxrteriy Meeting Every 1st Sun in

Aprt 12 - Preeenlation of Awards 4 June Sepi and Dec

Union 12 X noon Seminars Theme Miracles ai Jesus

Missionarv Service

CertifKales 3rd Sunday Easter Sunday 12 W noon Praise 4 Worship Young PeoplePreaenl What s An Easter'

Holy Week Preacher Elder lx>rov Dixoni Giurch of (Sod of Pruphecv Caildsboro N C

APPRECIATION SERVICE An appreciation service will be held for Eldress Martha Strong Sunday at 3 p.m. at Haddock Chapel FWB Church, Rt. 1, Win-tervUle. The speaker will be the Rev Tyrone Tumage and the Rev. J Whitehurst will preside. Eldress Strong is being honored for her 40 years of service on the program committee for the church and community The public is invited to attend

Holy Uommunwn 8 (x> p m Evening Wors^ Every 1st Sun nighl in M.-r June Sepi and [in Rev ivals 8 X p m Mon Fn The w-eek before the 1st Sun of June and De<

GOOD Hf>ra FWB CHUTirH gkN Mill SI W intervine N( JUS Bishop W H MitclwU Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Sunday ya-hool 11 X a m Moming Worship W H Mitchell (kispelChorus Rendering Mu.';:

7 Xpm Tuev Bishop W H Mitchell Choirs Ushers & (ongregatmn to pai iK'ipate lb Revival Services at SI Iwjke FWB UGrangi 7 Xpm Wed Prayer MeH mg

SYCAMORE HILL The Rev A L Day of Henderson will be the speaker for the Sunday 11 a m. service at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church The church invites the public to attend

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(MiMOuri Synod)

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

(1 Block Behind lOth Street Pizza Hutl

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

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

Rev. Richard A. Miller. Pastor

Office 752 0301

Home 758-4038

FIRST SERVICE -Pastor Bobby Parker, new minister of the Temple Free Will Baptist Church, will be ^)eaking in his first service Sunday at 11 a.m. He is a graduate of Free Will Baptist College. A native of Albany, Ga., he formerly pastored the First Free WUl Baptist Church, Jesup, Ga. He and his wife, PhyUis, are the parents of two chUdren, Stephanie and Robin. A covered-dish meal will follow the morning sermon. For bus transportation call 756-3673, The public is invited to attend. The Temple Cliurch is located near Winterville, off Old Tar Road.

REVIVAL

April 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Evangelist Harold B. Sightler Services Will Begin At 7:30

The Public Is Welcome Pastor Travis Smith

Life Gate Baptist Church

Chicod, N.C.

cSunday )

SUNDAY SCHOOL

9:45 AM

E.T. Vinson, Minister

(a class for every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

WORSHIP

iSajitist Cfiuxcii

NURSERY SCHOOL 2. 3, & 4 Yr Olds Application For Fall Session Nou Being Received - Call 75b-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd S E

GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd , Greenville. N t 27834

RalphG .Mes-sit'k Minister Fhone 7562275

9:45 a m .Sun (.'offee Fellowship to;X a m. - Church Schoul 11: X a m Church at W orship l2:Xnoon - Congregational Meeting I2:3() p m Wed Lunch Bunch at Shoney's 8:(X)p m. -r Choir Rehearsal

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2(XX) East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle. Greenville. N C 27834 M. Dewey Tyson. .Minister, Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 19191 752-61,>4

8:45 a m Sun. Worship of God Ser mon: 'HeTxk ATowel. .Mr Tyson 9:40am Church School 10::)am Chancel Choir lUXa m Worship of God. Sermon "He Twk A Towel. Mr Tyson 5:Xp.m, YouthChoir 6:Xpm UMYF Supper 4 Programs 7:X p m. Youth Musical ' Son Life,' presented by tht Oakmont Baptcst Church Chapel Choir i in sam luary i 9:X a m 12 (XI mxin .Mon F'ri Week day School Mon. L'MW Groups Meet

Temple Free Will Baptist Cliurcli

I Located on State Road 1708, near Sunshine Garden Center

^ Invites you to worship with us this Sunday, April 5th, and meet our new pastor, i Rev. Bobby Parker.

Worship Times:

Sunday School ............10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship..............11:00 a.m.

Evening Worship...............6:00 p.m.

Rev. Bobhy Parker

Come worship with us and afterwards, enjoy a covered dish dinner. For bus transportation, call 756-3673.

Rev. A.S. Yorkman. Pastor Telephone 752-4967

Anointed Preaching

Special Singing

Prayer For The Sick

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets

Sunday School 9;45A M Morning Worship 11:00 AM

Come Worship With Us

Sundat; Night 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night

7::iOPM.

TOMATOES

Several varieties including BETTER BOY, BEEFSTEAK FLOR AMERICA, and more!

sunshine

LOCATED IV! MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST EXTENSION

U-Thf Duty Reflectar Greenville. N C -Friday, April 3,19li

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC (AP(

(VCDA - The trml on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 higher. Kinston, 41 00;

Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill,

Pine Level. Chadbourn,

Ayden. Launnburg and Benson. 40.75, Rock> Mount 40 50; Salisbury 39.50;

Wilson, 41.00 Sows :

Salisburx (400 to 600 pounds'

32 00-34.00, Wilson (450 pounds up 36 00: Spivey's Comer (300-600 poundsi unreported; Fayetteville (450 pounds up I K.OO: Greenville '300^ poundsi 28 50-36.50,

Whiteville (450 pounds upi 36 00

Poultry R.\LE1GH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDAi - The North Carolina f ob- dock broiler market was lower Supply AmK.imH> adequate Demand light to aU't-T moderate Weights desirable.

M /V . Belh .Mtvl

The North Carolina dock weighted average price next SSii* week is 43.06 cents per pound (or small purchases of camvSiiis plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants.

Estimated slaughter today Chnsler

('(H'aiold

Philadelphia Electnc was actively traded, 14) ^ at 124 A 138,900-share block tradl at I2h

Black & Decker, another volume leader, was unchanged at 19 after falling 2^ Thursday, when the company estimated sharply lower quarterly earnings.

The NYSE's composite index lost .08 to 78.49. At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .15 at 370 09.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 2178 million shares at noontime, against 24.26 million at the same point Thursday

\KW VOHK ( API

AbblUti

AlLiim.!

.AII1!. Chjim Alcoa ^

Am Airim Am Baker Am Brands

Midday sltx-ks Hinih I/O laist

.i9 I VI' ji

.try.

:i2'i .15'4 U. 184

75S.

42-.,

:h'4

was 1,6.57,000.

Hens R.ALEIGH, N C

(,(\P)

Cold Palm (oin Pdis CoaAdra s (^)llll .Croup Delta Airl, IX)1hem

(NCDAi The North Caro-lina hen market was steady Kasin.Airc Supply adequate. Demand Kmncp'*^ m()derate. Prices paid per K^mark y pound for hens over 7 pounds KiresIoiH' at the farm for Wednesday.

Thursday and Friday slaugh- KordMoi ter was 14 to 18 cents per r (jua Ind pound.

Kollowiiid are selwled 11 am .sKxk

52>.

2ll

fi'.

28', 2P. 12'. 25

21)

29'r

;rr,

(W-

market quotalioas Burroudhs

I'nited Teli-eommunicalion.s

Heul)lein

Jeff Pilot

Tn-.South

Wiekes

WaehoMa Kealty

Kckerds

Central .Soya

MeDonalds

.Ashland Oil

FieldcresI

Halteras Income

Virginia Kleetne & Power

Katon

Deere

F&U

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McCraw Kdison NCNB TRW . Inc laiwes Company Carolina P&L VKRTHE COL.STKK Planters Hank Little .Mint

tern.

1,011.17 by noontime.

Exchange-listed issues.

Uen Motors St'4 CenTeliKI I'-'s Gen Tire :m Genularts 28'4 GaPaeif 1' Goodrich I3. Goodyear 5ii Grace Co W

l>2.

.tS

;i8'

04',

tap,

12'.

1,1'.

IIP I

32'-

1)84k 8' 3.T.. .C M'S, C 53'H .51

I2'4

2fi\ 13'.

ilfi'4

13S.

:12

28 25.

M\ M . 31', 31

2t7'. 26' ?

13*.

22'4

38'4 134 32'4 67 :' .34 > 53 27'4 15.

:m\ 11 '-4 2'. 1

!8',-l7i 1', I'

turned upward Thursday.

pressures as no real surprise. however

1 ta.Nor Nek

441 4

44',

(iri-vhounrt

17'.

17'

tiulf Oil

;i5'i

L5'..

;i5'

Herculi'slnc

26'4

Hom'VTxi'll

IIH

101'..

102'.

Ing Hand

7514

75'4

IBM

62\

82',

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21)'

Int Iaprr

4!)'.

Iiil Ktflil

17'..

I7x

17'.

Inl r4T

:i4

K mart

20S

20'

20''

KaisrAluni

24'4

24",

24 '

Kane Mill

Knigortii

Uxkheed

'28'4

28'

. 28'

l/(x>ws fiirp

tT'-j

87'.

87'

.Vlasonilr

.17',

:r7',

27';

MclX-rmiitl

38'-..

28,

Mi'ad ( orp

:!2-

:t2'..

;12' .

MmiiMM

63'.

82'S

Mobil

67'4

6IP

Monsaiilii

~P,

7:1

NtNB L'p

164

16'.

.\abl.sti)

;I0,

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Nat Distill

2i.,

28'

28'.

Olint p

24' .

24'

24'.

Dwen-slll

11',

.11'4

Iennex .It

28'

IVpsit'o

.14'

24',

Phelps 1)1x1

46'..

46'

PhilipMorr

.51

31',

.51'

Phillpsfet

46':.

46''

46'

Polaniid

29'

29'../

Prixl (lamb

71)'..

7(1

Quaker Oat

:H'.,

RCA

25',

2.5-'

25'

Ral.stnPur

i:i

Repub Air

Republit .Stl

Revlon

48' .

46'

46',

Heynldind

47',

46'

47',

Rixkwellnt

:i7".

:i6''

:t7

Rovt 'rown

li".

i:i"i

12",

Stltegis Pap

40'4

40',

Scott Paper

21',

21'

21'.

SealdPo

28'

Sx'arsHix'ti

19'

192

19'..

ShakltX'

29',

Skyline Cp

l.i'.

15''n

15",

Soil) Ciirp

18'

18",

Southern Co

12'.

12',

South R>

89'j

89',

SpTry Cp .

' 57',

.57'

.57 '

Std tirands

28'

StitOllCal s

41'

StdOillnd

72'

SldOilOh

M',

:>l>.

51';

Stevens .IP

It,

15',

TRW Ine

61'.

81' ,

61'

Texaeo Im

17',

17'

'!7'.

Texl.asln

Texasgull

55'.

CMC Ind

Cn C.itnp

I'll',

Cn Carbide

611'.

CnOilCal

:t9.

18.

29'

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7 ,

7. ,

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11'

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Maehnv Cp

22'.

22'-

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VLeslPIPep

4.!'

42'.

41'

Weslgti Kl

11 -

21'

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Weyerlisr

27'.

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WiiinDix

29' 1

29 ,

291,

W(K)lorth

25''

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:L'i

Xerox Cp

.16

.57' ..

57'

FRIDAY

Tlktpm Hedmenmwt

SATURDAY

1 :!() p m Duplicate bridge game at First Federal 8 181 pm .\.\ open discussion group meets at ,Sl Pauls Kpiseopal Church

EXTENSION DAY SUNDAY

Cedar Grove Home Mission will' observe its Extension Day Sunday.

Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. Beginning at 3 p. m., the Rev. Clifton Gardner and his congregation of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will render services. The public is invited, says the president. Mrs Thelma Evans,

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take, particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home. ^

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our bestjo^ work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Shad Queen

GRIFTON ^ The 1981 Slud Queen will be selected tonight as 14 Giifton area girts compete in the 1981 Shad Queen Pageant, scheduled for 8p.m. at the Grifton School Craig Webber of WCTI-TV will be master of ceremonies, according to chairman of the event, Sandra Craft Enter-tainmenL in addition to the contestants, will include western songs by two members of the Snow Hill Ramblers, a belly-dancing troq) from Goldsboro, and traditional clogging and banjnjdaying from the Appalachian area by Pitt Community Coll^ visiting artist Beverly Gotten.

Decorations will follow the Headin' For the Shad Roundup" theme.

The young ladies competing for the title of Miss Shad 1961 are: Aretha Cannon, Valerie Harris, Kim Oakes. Michelle Carmody. Sherry Pate, Diane Smith, Stephanie Muzikar, Gina Dixon. Lisa Tucker, Renee Watson, Mary Catherine Spikes. Cindy Cox. Lori Jackson, and Debra Gray. Last year's winner, Susan Howes, will relinquish her crown to one of these 14 contestants at the close of the pageant.

Pageant-goers are invited to stop by the GrifUm School cafeteria afterwards for refreshments aiid Shad-0

Committee Is To Meet

The Project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency vrill meet April 23 at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Heade Streets.

Projects to be reviewed inclu(ie applications by the Pitt County Mental Health Center anti Real Crisis Intervention Inc. for drug and alcohol services, prevention and education.

A 30 minute public hearing on projects to be reviewed is scheduled for 6:30 p. m

Information on project reviews may be had by contacting the director of project reviews for ECHSA, P 0. Drawer 7306, Greenville, or calling 758-1372.

Man Charged After Chase

Robert Allen Wilkins, 23, of 413 Nash St., was charged by Greenville police yesterday afternoon with speeding to elude arrest, failing to stop for a blue light and siren and having no liability insurance, following a chase.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the chase began near the intersection of Washington Street and Gum Road, continued along Church and Greene Streets to N.C. 11 North. The fleeing car turned off N.C. 11 at Wellcome Middle School and continued along rural roads until stopped on rural paved road 1417 about 24 miles from Forbes Trailer Park.

SERVICES

' A Three in Christ Gospel Explosion Joy Night will be hejd at St. Mark FWB Clirch, 1008 Desmond St., Kinston on April 14 at 7:30 p.m.

Evangelists James Vance, Tyrone Tumage and Willie Joyner will be present. Music will be by the Youth Inspiration (Thoir. This service is sponsored by the Deacon Board and Mens Club,

MEET CANCELLED The regular meeting of the Pitt County Sediment Control Commission for April has been cancelled.

The next regular meeting of the commission is scheduled for May 4.

MEETING POSTPONED The Black Ministerial Alliance meeting scheduled to be held Saturday at Tabernacle of Victory has been postponed until a later date.

Stocks are a large part of what I do, but I do a lot more for my clients, too.

Such as helping them ith insurance financial planning estajg planning and avoiding unnecessaiy taxation It s all part of the gradual change Wheat .fjrst Securities has made from a brokerage firm to a more comprehensive financial services firm Now whenever a client's needs call for an other-than-ordinarv solution I can call upon a variety of professionals within our orgamiation to arrive at tne best possible recommendation Call or write me in Greenville to find out more about the products and services of today s modern Wheat First Securities

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First Securities

t*"' .Ve and Ainfntjr, Stix) fxrianjR fmv SIPC 200 W 3.10 St Greenville NC 278'l4 (919) 758-6850

, Ip'V"' r Harry Gurganus

Account Executive i.

Safety Council Holds Luncheon

The Pitt County Safety Council held its luncheon meeting Thursday at the Greenville Country Club. Jan A Kneib, safety and fire protection supervisor, at DuPont, presented the program

He showed a film entitled Room To Live, on automotive seat belt safety film. The film starred Sgt. Jack Ware and was winner of the 1980 Cindy Gold Award and the 1980 National Safety Council Film Contest.

A native of Missouri, Kneib attended Duke and East Carolina Universities He joined DuPont in 1965 and has been in his current position since 1973. He is a past director of Eastern Carolina Safety Council and is currently serving as a member of the Board of Directors.

The next luncheon meeting for the council is set for May 7 at the country club.

Rose^ Students Attend Show

A group of students from the Rose High food service class attended the N.C. State Food Show held in Charlotte recently. The show is sponsored by the N.C. Re-sturant Association,

Students were able to stop at over 450 booths to sample foods, observe demonstrations, talk with sales personnel in the foods industry and to attend the Culinary Arts Fair.

Those who attended included Joyce Atkinson, Stacey Austin. Gina Dawson. Antoinette Edghill, Angel King, Cynthia Minch, Maria Martin and John Smith.

Quarterly Meet

A quarterly meeting has been schediJed at Union Grove FWB Church Friday at7::i0p.m.

On Saturday at 8 p.m. a communion service will be held with Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddock Chapel in charge.

On Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school is scheduled, and at 11 a.m., the pastor and senior choir will be in charge of the service. Dinner will be ser\ed at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. Elder Tyson and Allen Chapel will close out the quarterly meeting.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. H.L. Hill.

Burney > AYDEN - Mrs Jessie C Burney, 87, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital TTiiirsday Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. in the Fanner Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will be in the Aydoi Cemetery.

Mrs. Burney was a lifeltmg resident of Ayden and a member of the First Baptist Church here and of the Eastern Star and the Sunshine aub.

Surviving her are a son, Virgil F. Burney of Raleigh: two sisters, Mrs. Alma Bullock of Ayden and Mrs. Esther Hart of Charleston, S C.: and two ^andchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Darden The Rev. Wyatt Darden, 96, of the Trenton community of Jones County, formerly of the Ayden community, died Thursday at Oak Manor Nursing Home in Jacksonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Easter Program

Phillippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Boulevard, will begin spiritual preparation for Easter on Sunday at 11 a.m. All departments of the church will take an active part each Sunday,

Deacons and Mothers will be in charge of the preopening devotional services. The young adult choir, under the direction of Onession Brooks, pianist and soloist, will present special music.

The Evening Star Ushers will serve and Wayne Willis will present the Calvary cross. Emma Brown will read the floor scripture. The Christian Womens Fellowship will carry out the theme of Symbols of the Christian Church for building decorations.

Pastor Randy Royal, bible scholar speaker, will deliver the sermion. Pastor Royal invites the public.

Revival

Revival services will be held next week at Rock Spring FWB Church, located four miles west of Greenville on highway 43.

Services will begin .April 6 and end April 10, starting at 7:30 nightly.

The evangelist is tjie Rev. Wallace of Mount~01ive, Different choirs will perform each night.

There will also be a choir union April 5 at 7 p.m. sponsored by the number two choir. Charles Davis is president.

The public is invited to attend these services, according to Bishop W.L. Phillips.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Sunday and Monday with clearing and a little cooler by Tuesday. Highs Sunday in 70s and 60s by Tuesday. Lows in 50s Sunday and Monday with lows Tuesday in 40s.

For Sale

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Longmeadow Road in secluded residential section. 5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, cedar closets, 2 full baths, 3 halfbaths, large screened-in porch. Yard is beautifully landscaped. Located 3 blocks from Elm St. Park, convenient toTC.!}* Rose High School, and various churches.

See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright

Hooker & Buchanan

752-6186

Gurganus

BATH - Mrs Eliza Carawan Gurgans of Bath died Thursday rooming Funeral services will be conducted from the cbapd Paul Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday by Elder J. T. Prescott and the Rev. Gary Duncan. Burial will be in Bayview Cemetery near Bath.

Surviving are three daughters. Mrs Katherine A. Bueche of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Gieva Woolard of Bath, and Mrs Leona Elvin of Norfolk, Va.; two sons, Robert M. Gurganus of Bath and Preston E. Gurganus of Jacksonville, Fla.; one brother, Vmion Carawan of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Wingate. Miss Viola Carawan and Mrs. Sara Vandiford, all of Greenville; 23 grandchildren. 24 great grandchildren, four foster grandchildren, and five foster great grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7-8 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. C M Woolard, Springdale Village, Bath.

Jenkins

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Battle Jenkins will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Henry H. Moore. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Jenkins was bom and reared in Wilson County but spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member

17TH ANNIVERSARY The Helping Hand Club will celebrate its 17th anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m. at Paul Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church in Apple.

The anniversary sermon will be delivered by Dr, Robert Gorham; music by the Helping Hand Choir. Various choirs have been invited to participate. Members are asked to be present and on time. President Carrie Hardy invites the public.

TEMPLE TO MEET All Greenville area nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 will hold their regular meeting Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of Noble Alton Harris, 409 Greenville Blvd. Harris and Noble Wilton Gatlin will serve as hosts for the meeting, which was arranged by Noble James Ebron Jr., area coordinator, and Noble An-pinias Smith, area secretary.

APPRECIATION

An appreciation service will be held at Little Creek Disciple Church Sunday at 3 p.m. in honor of Mother Rebia Moye. This church family, her children and grandchildren, will celebrate 54 years at the church. Refreshments will be served.

of WyniKs Chapel Church.

She is survived by her husband, Cgpelius (Bud) Jenkins Sr. (rf the hwne; three daughters; Mrs. Rosa Mae Pippens of Greenville. Miss Louis M. Joikins, Mrs Gail Yvonne Hooker, both of the home, four sons: Dennis Earl House. Stuart Eugnie Jenkins, both of Robersonville, Willie Janees House of Washington. D C., Cornelius Jenkins Jr. of CTiambersburg, Pa.; five sisters: Mrs. Alice Redmond of New Haven, Conn., Mrs Della Daniels of Robersonvile, Mrs. Roxada Harrington of Greenville, Miss Hattie Louise Battle. Mrs. Ida Ruth Perkins, both of Amityville, N Y; one brother, Simon Battle Jr. of Amityville, N.Y.; and 23 grandchildren.

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

McGowan WASHINGTON - Mr. Levie McGowan Sr., 87, of Washington died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. from the ch^l of Paul Funeral Home here by the Rev. Earl Sutton, pastor of First Free Will Baptist (^urch.

He was a member of First Free Will Baptist Church, the Adult Sunday School class. Improved Order of Red Men Tribe No. 18, and Woodmen of the World.

Surviving are'his wife, Mrs. Nora Mayo McGowan; one son, Levie McGowan Jr. of Washington; five daughters, Mrs. C. G. (Irma) Paramore of Greenville, Mrs. Jesse Woolard of Chocownity, and Mrs, Sam Woolard, Mrs. Roy M. Duke Jr., and Mrs, Dennis Roebuck, ail of Washington; one brother, Lonnie McGowan of Greenville; 23 grandchildren, 32 great grandchildren, and three great great grandchildren.

Moore

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Richard Moore will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Allens Chapel Church by the Rev. Dorsey Acklin. Burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Mr, Moore was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the local schools. He made his home in Lexington, Ky.

He is survived by two sons: Willie Moore. David Moore, both of Lexington, Ky.; his mother, Mrs. Annie Page Moore of Greenville; one

brother. David Lee Mo<m of Greenville; one sister. Miss Odessa Moore of the home, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Odessa Gray of Greenville.

Family viatation will be held Friday from 7-6 p.m. at Phillips Brother Mortuary.

Vines

Funeral services for Mrs Lillie Ann Vines will be conducted Sunday at 4;30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Chapei by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery Mrs Vines was bom and reared in Pitt County and att^ided the local scho(^

She is survived by her husband. Henry Vines of the home, a f(Kter daughter, Mrs. Rosa Best of Norfolk. Va.; and one brother, John Cox of Greenville.

Family visitation will be on Saturday from 8:15-9:15 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Williams FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Nelia Joyner Williams, 74, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Union Primitive Baptist Association Center here by her pastor, Elder Lester Moye. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams was a Pitt County native who had lived in the Fountain community for a number of years. She was a member of Williams Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, Walstonburg.

Surviving her are six daughters. Miss Pleasant Mae Williams of the home, Miss Cleatrice Williams of Norfolk, Va.. Miss Ethel Lee Williams and Mrs. Nannie Lee Cooper, both of Rt. 2. Farmville, Miss Fannie Keys and Mrs. Willie Mae Atkinson, both of Farmville; five sons, Bennie Lee and Izell Williams, both of Farmville, Spencer Williams of Walstonburg, Albert Sutton of New Bern and Ray Williams of Washington, D C.; 45 grandchildren; 68 great grandchildren; 16 great great grandchildren; and two brothers, Henry Joyner of Snow Hill and Roosevelt Joyner of Wilson.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to Dildys Chapel FWB Church near Fountain Saturday at 6 p. m. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. at DUdys Chapel FWB Church.

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Thank You

Glenn, Linda & Eric Wanen would like to thank all of our friends, neighbors, and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown to us since our home was destroyed by fire. Your kindness will always be remembered.

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THEDTLY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1981

Rampants Top Rocky Mount By 3-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Roger Williams hurled a neat 34iit shutout as Rose High School jumped on Rocky Mounts Gryphons for a ^ victory yesterday.

Rose got only five hits itself, but three of them were for

extra bases, including doubles by Mark Douglas and Kenny Barnes and a home run by Emmett Walsh. All three of those hits played a role in the scoring.

The victory evened the Rampant record a M against

Division 1 competition, ami handed the Gyph^ their first loss of the year in conference play.

"Our aim at the start of the week was to have no worse than a split out of these two games. Coach Rwiald Vincent said, in reference to this game

and Tuesdays with Northern Nash In that earlier game, Rose bowed. S-4. on a grand-slam homer in the final inning.

Our defense is playing well, Vincent said after the error free performance by the Rampants. "(Gordon) Douglas did a good job at third, making

several key plays, and Walsh did a fine job behind the plate.

"Were still swinging the bats pretty good. Althou^ we didnt get a lot of hits, we made good contact.

Vincent wasnt happy about a couple of baserunning errors the Rampants made that took

op-

them out of scoring portunities, however.

In the first inning, leadoff batter Tom Buie walked, but was then picked off by lefthander Bill WUkes.

Later, in the third. Rose had gotten Paul MacMillian and Buie on board via walks with only one out, only to

see

secoid, when Walsh led off the inning with a homer over the fence in dead center, for a 1-0 lead

After the third inning disaster, Rose came back to add two insurance runs in the fouth Mark Douglas opened the inning with a double to citer. He scored on Mitch

Mental Mistake Costs Pirates

RALEIGH - When a fielder makes an error, he will usually hang his head in disgust, kick the dirt and get back to the business of playing baseball.

But yesterday at N.C. States Doak Field, East Carolinas Mike Sorrell was probably wishing he could crawl under second base and hide.

runners advanced on a long fly out by Chuckle Cannadv

Sorrell lost track of how many outs there were, and it cost the Pirates a chance at sweeping a two-game set from the Wolfpack this year. Instead, the Pack came away from the game with a 4-3 victory.

East Carolina had earlier beaten State, 2-0, in Greenville.

Chiis Baird then followed with a triple, scoring both runners to tie it at 3-3. Ron Wojkovich then walked, putting runners on the comers with just one out.

It was then that memory fled Sorrell. Tim Barbour grounded back to shortstop Kelly Robinette, who picked up the ball close to second and flipped to Sorrell. It was the start of an easy double play that would get the Pirates out of the inning without further damage

It all came about like this. State, down 3-1, went into the fifth inning and saw Mike Sprouse reach on an error on first baseman Mike Sage. Louie Meadows followed by getting a single, and both

But Sorrell, after taking the throw, began to trot toward the dugout. He later said he had thought the force-out at second was the third out. Meanwhile, Baird trotted home with what proved to be the winning run, as Barbour raced safely to first.

East Carolina had gained the lead in the game in the third inning, scoring a pair of runs With one out, S<MTell singled to left and moved up (HI a hit by Todd Evans. Sage then tripled down the right field line, scoring both Sorrell and Evans.

State rallied for one in the bottom of the same frame. Ken Sears singled with one out and stole second. He scored when Meadows singled to left .'

In the fifth, the Pirates pushed over another run to take their brief 3-1 lead. Robinette singled and Sorrell ^t a hit. Evans hit into a fielders choice that got Sorrell at second, and Sage followed with a hit, scoring Robinette.

But it wasnt to be. as State came back to score three in the bottom of the inning, taking the lead for good.

East Carolina did manage to threaten, in the

final inning, as Robinette and Sorrell both singled with two away, but a pop-up by John Hallow ended the game

East Carolina outhit State, 9-7, with Robinette and Sorrell each having two hits and Sage getting a pair. Meadows and Can-nady each had two hits for the Wolfpack.

East Carolina dips to 14-6 with the loss, while State climbs to 23-6, having won their last ten in a row.

The loss was also the first tagged on Rick Ramey this season .He went five and two-thirds inning, giving up all seven hits. Only two of the four runs against him were earned, in comparison to all three of the ECU runs being earned Robbie Harper, in relief, shut down State the rest of the way, not giving up a hit in two and a third frames.

East Carolina continues

its roajj trip today, traveling to Charlotte to face LTVCC 'They are in Buies Creek for a doubldieader against Campbell on Saturday. then are in Norfolk, Va., on Monday against Old Dominion, 'The Pirates return home on Tuesday for a 7 p.m. game against North Carolina

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another mistake A Wilkes pitch in the dirt was blocked by catcher Ted Reece, but the ball bounced away from him down the third base line. As he scrambled after it, both runners left the bases, but MacMillian stopped. Buie, trying to go back to first, was chased down by Reece, who finally made the tag near second. MacMillian, who broke late to third was thrown out at that base.

"'Hiat took us out of a couple of (^portunities, Vincent said.

Pitching coach Bill Davis was pleased with Williams effort. Roger threw a smart game, he said. He had good stuff on the ball and when he ^t ahead, he used his waste pitches well. He hit the spots well and moved the ball in and out well. It was his best game of the year.

In allowing the three hits, Williams walked four and struck out ten.

The closest Rocky Mount came to scoring was in the second. Mike Baines walked with one away, and with two down, stole up, and took third on Paul Bauers infield hit. A double steal attempt, however, saw Baines mowed down.

Rose got all it needed in the

Branns single to center after advancing on a wild pitch After Brann moved up on a passed ball, Walsh was mten-tionally walked and Williams reached on a fielders choice, getting Brann Barnes then doubled to score courtsey runner Sammy Hodges Rose offered no other threat The win boosted the Rose record to 1-1 in Division I play and to 6-1 overall Rocky Mount falls to 1-1 in the league

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and 6-2 overall Rose returns to action on Saturday, traveling to Kinston fora2p m game

Bill McDonald

East 10th StrMt Ext Cotonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 752-66M

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Kratzert, Haas Share First Round Lead

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Bill Kratzert and Jay Haas shared the lead in the $300,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament when todays second round began, but it was understandable if they were casting anxious glances over their shoulders.

For there, only a single stroke off the pace, loomed the formidable figure of Lee

Trevino.

Only an 18th hole lapse -following a string of five consecutive birdies - kept Trevino away from a tie for the first round lead, set at 68 by Haas and Kratzert.

Im starting to strike the ball pretty well again. said Trevino, who rewarded his big gallery with that exciting burst of birdies coming home

the 6,984-yard Country Club

Thursday on Forest Oaks course.

And. said Trevino, who shot a 3-under-par 69 in the warm, sunny weather, he may have something else going for him.

I like this golf course," he said. "Its a U.S. Open-type course. They could play the Open here. But if they ever let the rough grow up. itd take

two weeks to finish it.

Trevino, of course, generally recognized as one of the finest shotmakers in golfs history, has a record of success on the tougher courses, the U S Open-type courses. Hes won the American national championship two times, along with two British Opens, and last year won the Vardon Trophy with the lowest stroke average

Sports Calendar

/tews on the Sports Calaidar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Baseball CTwcowinity at Jamesville ConJey at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Bear Grass at Manteo East Carolina at UNC-Charlotte (3p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Aydep-Grifton (3:30pm.)

Greenville Clirlstlan at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (7 p.m.) Softball

Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) (^hocowinity at Jamesville North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Manteo Conley at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)

C B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

_ Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Colonial Relays East Carolina at NCAIAW Meet at N.C. State Conley, Greene Central, Farmvtlle Central at Southwest Edgecombe Greene Central at Southern Nash girls

Jags Win, 3-2

East Carolina at Campbell 2(1 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (2 p.m.)

North Pitt at Williamston (7:30

p.m.)

Roanoke at Southwest Edgecombe (3 pm.)

Tennis

East Carolina at William & Mary (1 p.m.)

Davidson at East Carolina women (10 a.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Colonial Relays East Carolina at NCAIAW Meet at N .C. State Farmville Central at Triangle Meet at Oxford

Softball

North Pitt at Williamston (7

p.m.)

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central squeezed out a run in the seventh inning to nip Southern Nash, 3-2, in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game yesterday.

The win was the second in six ECC games so far this year for the Jaguars, and their third in eight overall starts.

Farmvtlle took the lead in the second, scoring a single run. Mike Tugwell walked and Jeff Moore reached on an error. Eddie Jones singled, iscoring 'Tug'/iell.^In the third, the Jaguars got another run for a 2-0 lead. Greg Hardison reached on an error and was sacrificed up. Tugwell walked, and Moore singled, scoring Hardison.

Southern Nash rallied for two

in the fourth to tie it up. McCullen Wiggins walked and was sacrificed up. Elvis Perry reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Both runners scored when Nathan Manning singled.

Farmville got the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. Joey Steppe singled and Wade Corbett walked. Hardison then doubled to score Steppe with the game-ender.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Farmville returns to action on ^esday, hosting North

Lenoir.

Southern Nash 000 200 -2 2 2 FarmvUleC. Oil 000 1-3 5 2 Blount. Perry (7) and Bisselte'; Hardison and Tiigwell.

in 2d years.

I like these courses where you know nobody is going to burn it up. where par is a good score. Trevino said.

He was tied with George Burns, Larr> Nelson, Leonard 'Thompson, Doug Black and rookie Tim Norris.

Lanny Wadkins topped a big group at 70. Tom Weiskopf, needing a victory here to qualify for next weeks Masters, shot a 71. Defending champion Craig Stadler was another stroke back at 72.

Bill Rogers, winner of last weeks Heritage Classic, slipped to a 75. Seve Ballesteros of Spain, the current Masters titleholder and a former winner here, struggled to a 76 and must improve today if he is to make the cut for the final two rounds.

Burns, like Weiskopf, needs to win here to make it to the Masters. And its very much on his mind.

I needed a round like this, Burns said. Ive been in a semi-slump. But I always seem to play well here.

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Rose Tops Farmville

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Rose High School added a seventh victim to its growing list for 1981 with a 30-stroke golf victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

Rose toured the Brook Valley Country Gub course in 304 strokes, while Farmville finished with 334.

Jack Mann led the Rampants with 37-3673. Tom Brewer was next with 40-3676, followed by Scott Wilson,

37-40-77 and Brian Hill,

38-40-78.

Gary Hobgood led Farmville with a 39-3877 round. Jeff Cutler carded a 45-39-64, while Bert Warren had 43-43-86 and Alan Wooten had 444387.

Rose, now 7-0, has won 117 straight matches. The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount on Monday to meet the other Division I teams.

Farmville returns to action on .Tuesday, visiting Ayden-Grifton.

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Can Brett, Royals Make An Encore?

LastotaSenes By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer What can George Brett and the Kansas City Royals do for an encore W. Brett can hit 400 and the Royals can win the world champioRship They fell a mite short of those goals a year ago Brett wound 14) at 390 best in the majors since Ted Williams hit 406 in 1941 - after flirting with the magic 400 mart while the Royals lost the World Series in six games to the Philadelphia Phillies and had to be content with an American League playoff sweepof the New Yort Yankees Brett, who drove m 118 runs in just 117 games, isn't Kansas Gtys only sweet swinger. Firet baseman Willie Aikens

hammered 20 homers and sent home 96 runs and Willie Wilson hit 326. rapped out 230 hits and stole 79 bases Wilson will play center field this year hile Amos Otis goes to left

Gint Hurdle is back in right. Hal McRae returns as the DH and the Royals have a slick double i^ay cmnbination in second baseman Frank White and shortstop U,L. Washington The major loss is catcher Darrell Porter, who opted for free agency His replacement. John Wathan. lacks Porters power but has a higher average and can steal a base, like most o the jackrab-bit Royals.

The pitching staff is agam headed by Dennis Leonard. Larry Gura and Paul SplittM^f. Another big year from sub

marining reliever Dan Revering at first and Wayne Quisenberry (12-7 with 33 Gross at third sitpply power, b saves! isa must does catcher Jeff Newman.

Despite the loss of Porter. Manager Jim Frey says the Royals have feww question than last year We know Washington is set at shortstop and that Aikens is sound physically and can play on an everyday basis. Hunfle is more established and (Quisenberry has removed most of our (pies-tkms in the bullpen

The Oakland As have [^ty of questions in their bullpen, which is why starts Mike Norris, Rick Langford, Matt Keough. Steve McCatty and Brian Kingman accounted for 93 complete games The As also need help in the infield, especially up the middle Dave

Managa* Billy Martin produced a hustling club that climbed from seventh to second in the standings while attendance jun^ by mm than a half-million. Martin is the general managn*, as well, and baseballf won't have Charlie Finley to kick arotnd any more. TTie As are now owned by the folks who run LeviSU-auss&Co.

Martin installed such an aggressive running game that left fielder Rickey Haidason stole 100 bases, an AL record. He is part of a superb outfield that includes Dwayne Muq^y and Tony Armas. Mitchell Page and Giff Johnson form a

potokDHduo.

When 1 took over the As last year, all I kept hearii^ was how bad a team th^ were, says Martin, but after watching them in spring training can^ I realized that we had a good ^taip of young players that just had to be tai^thowtowin.

The Minnesota Twins finished a surprising third un-dm- Gene Mauch and Johnny Goryl The latter starts h first full season as a major league manager, hoping for big years from shortstop Roy Smalley and catcher Butch Wynegar. TTie usually tight-fisted Twins signed both to lucrative contracts.

The Twins success will depend on pitching and oikfield

Tennis Roundup: Rose Loses First Match

Rocky Mount High School handed the Rose High School tennis team its first loss of the season yesterday, gaming a 6-3 victory.

The Gryphons took four of the six singles matches, losing only at the number five and six slots were Todd Lynch and Jonathan McGee won. In the doubles. Rocky Mount took the first two matches to sew up the win befopre Bert Singleton and Bobby Gantt won the final match.

Rose is now 6-1 overall and 4-1 in conference play. The Rampants return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Bed-dingfield.

Summary:

Tony .lohnson iRMi d. Larry Talbert. W), 1-6,7-6.

Steve Brickhouse (RM) d Scott Taylor, 6-2,6-1.

Chns Janelle (R.Mi d. Bert Singleton, 6-2,6-3

Terry Gratz (RMi .d. Stephen Holloman. 4-6,7-5,6-4.

Todd Lynch (R) d. Don Evans, 6-1,6-3.

Jonathan McGee (R) d. Ed

Tumely. 7-5.6-1 Johnson Gratz (RM) d. Talbert-Hotloman. M Brickhouse-Janelle (R.M) d Taylor-Lynch, M Singleton-Bobby Gantt (R) d. Tumely Lane Culpepper, 8-2

Southern Nash 7

Formville C........2

STANHOPE - Southern Nash gained a 7-2 victory over Farmville Central in Eastern Carolina Conference tennis action yesterday The Jaguars won only in the number two and number three singles, where Steve Natale and Mike Worthington defeated their opponents,

Farmville is now 0-5 on the year and 0-3 in league play. The Jaguars host Charles B Aycock on Tuesday.

Summary:

Greg Lamm (SN) d Shane Nanney, 6-3,64,

Steve Natale (FC) d. Bradley Lee, 62,64 Mike Worthington (FC) d, Mike Wright. 7-5,62.

Rampetfes Bow

Rocky Mounts Lady Gryphons pushed over 18 runs in the second inning and went on to record a 25-12 softball victory over Rose High School yesterday.

The loss was the second straight to Division I competition by the Rampettes, who saw their overall record evened out at 44.

Rocky Mount, after gaining a 2-1 lead in the first, put the game away with the 18 in the second inning, taking a 20-1 edge at that point.

Rocky Mount blasted three homers during the game, two by Bynum. One was a solo shot in the first and the other a

Soccer Clinic

The East Carolina Soccer Glinic, featuring a former NASL professional coach, will get underway tonight and continue on Saturday.

Hubert Vogelsinger will be directing the clinic, which will provide emphasis on skils and tactics with separate sessions for players, coaches and advanced players.

The first session, tonight at 7 to 9 p.m., will be held in Minges Coliseum and will be for coaches and parents.

Saturday sessions will be held on the EGJ soccer field, in front of Minges. The 10 a.m. to noon session is for youths ages 7-13, while the 2-4 p.m, sessionis for those 14 and up.

three-run homer in the second. Lee also had a three-run homer, that coming in the third.

Rose had two homers. Frances Barnhill had a three-run homer in the third, while Linda Winstead equalled that with a round-tripper in the sixth.

Susie Kinley and Karen Lang led the Rose hitting with two each, while Janet Mizelle added a triple. -The Rampettes return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Beddingfield.

Rocky Mount 2(18)3 020 0-25 22 Rose 104 303 1-12 12

WP-Kolehma ,

Southern Nash .... 20 Farmville..........2

FARMVILLE - Dora Harrisons four hits ted a 22-hit attack by Southern Nash as the Firebirds demolished Farmville Central, 20-2, Thursday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

Southern Nash, leading 3-0 after three innings, scored 11 runs in the fourth and then coasted to the victory.

Farmville was led by Julia Smith and Angela MTiite, both of whom had two hits. Smith had a double.

Farmville Central plays host to North Lenoir Tuesday.

s. Nash 003 (11)22 2-20 22 0 Farmville 000 002 0 2 4 4

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Kevin Cook (SN) d Britt Mercer, 60,61.

Wayne Lewis (SN) d. Brian East. 62.61

Alan Sanders (SN) d. Mike Williams. 60,60 Lamm-Lewis (SN) d. Natale-Nanney. 8-4 Lee-Wright (SN) d. Mercer-Worthington, 8-4 Cook-Greg Patterson (SN) d. Williams East, 60

C.B. Aycock . .5 Greene C..........4

SNOW HILL - Charles B. Aycock remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina C^erence tennis play with a 54 victory over Greene Central yesterday. The loss was the first for the Rams in the league.

The two teams split the singles matches, each winning three, but Aycock took two of the three doubles events.

Greene Central is now 64 overall and 2-1 in league action. The Rams return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Southern Nash.

Summary:

Tom Bell (A) d, David Nance, 62, 61,

Bobby Taylor (GC) d. Jeff Barnes, 61,64 Jeff Gray (A) d David Harrison, 2-6,63,63 Jesse Murphy (GO d Jay Collins, 62,61 Brad Smith (A) d. Wally Pridgen, 62. 3-6, 63.

McKinney Edwards (A) d. A1 Head, 7-5,67,7-6 Bell-Barnes (A) d. Taylor-Harrison, 8-7 Jeff Seymour-Nance (GC) d Gray-Head, 63 Collins-Smith (A) d. Edwards-Murphy.8-4.

Roanoke..........5

Edenton...........4

EDENTON Roanoke won the first two doubles matches to come away with a 54 victory over Edenton Thursday afternoon in an Northeastern Conference tennis match.

Roanoke, now 5-2 overall and in the league, was tied 3-3 after the singles notches but the Redskins won ihe opening two doubles matcMes to come away with the win.

Roanoke plays host to Ahoskie Tuesday.

Summary:

Mike Lee (E) d. John Riggs 60, 60

Fred Nelson (R) d. Kermit Nixon 1-6,62.7-5.

Durbit Mdica (R) d Greg Stepney 62.63 Billy Stevenson (R) d James

Wrifilton63.67,7-6.

David Hibbard (E) d. David Yeates61,60 Allan Downum (E) d. Ricky Haislip62.64 Nelson-Modica(R) d. Lee-Downum 67 Stevenson-Riggs (R) d Nixon-Stepney65.

Wrlghton-Hibbard (E> d. Haislip-Bud Davis 63

Lady Jaguars Capture Meet

PINETOPS - Despite four victories by Delphine Mabry, Farmville Centrals girls pulled out a two-point track victory over Southwest Edgecombe in a five-way meet yesterday.

Farmville Central finished with 87 points, while Southwest had 85. Charles B. Aycock finished third with 64, followed by Southern Nash with 13'^ and Rosewood with 5,

Mabry captured first place in the high jump, the 100-meter dash, and the 1,600 and 800-meter runs.

Farmville Central had a triple winner in Rose Lang. She won the triple jump, the 100-meter hurdles and the 400-meter dash.

Farmville is now 5-1 on the year, and selected members of the team will compete in the Triangle Meet in Oxford on Saturday.

Summary:

Long jump: Williams (A) I6P4, Evans (SW) 161I>4; G, Lang (FC) 168*4; C. Williams (FC) 166*4; Darden (SN) l4-9**4 Triple jump: R Lang (FC) 348, Darden (SN) 32-lU; Williams (A) 328; Alston (A) 30-7*4; Payton (FC)29-*2.

High jump: Mabry (SW) 62; Reid (FC) 61; Hester (A) 58; Ellis (R) 48; Darden (SN) 48:

Shot put: C Lang (FC) 38-9; M Jenkins (SW) 32-2; A Jenkins (SW) 29-4*>.; A Tutten (FC) 28-1, Lucas (SN)27-10**4.

Discus: Johnson (SW) 89-9*4; M.

Jenkins (SW) 81-4',; C Lang (FC) 77-11, Wooten (FC) 74-3'^; A Tutten (FC) 865*i 100 hurdles R. Lang (FC) 16.08, Fuller (A) 18.3; Wilkes (SW) 18.7; Price (SW) 18.8, Revis (A) 19.3.

100: Mabry (SW) 12.5; Payton (FC) 13.1; Shelly (FC) 13.2; Williams (A) 13.9, Forte (A) 13.9 800 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 1:53.2; CB Aycock 1:55 9; Farmville Central 1:56.6, Southern Nash2:01.1.

1600: Mabry (SW) 5:17.3; Dunn (FC) 5:20.9; WUliams (A) 6:11.3; Ellis (R) 6:16.1; Bunn (A) 6:28.7.

400 relay: Farmville Central 53.7; C.B. Aycock 54.1; Southwest Edgecombe 55.4; Southern Nash 57.9.

400: R. Lang (FC) 1:01.7, Smith (SW) 1:02.6; Thomas (A) 1:02.9; Streeter (FC) 1:10.5; Sykes (R) 1:11.4.

200 hurdles: Fuller (A) 34.7; Price (SW) 34.8; Wilkes (SW) 35.7; Hagans (A) 37.2; Costner (FC) 38.5.

800: Mabry (SW) 2:26.4; Thomas (A) 2:35.9; WUliams (A) 3:017; Lanier (FC) 3:05.1; Reid (FC) 3:06.8.

200; Graham (SW) 26.6; Payton (FC) 26.9; Shelly (FC) 28.2; M. Tutten (FC) 28 4; Harrisotf (SN) 28.5.

3200: Dunn (FC) 12:08.6; Smith (SW) 12:44.1; Bunn (A) 13:53.8; Wooten (SW) 14:51.8; Dawson (A) 16:04.2

1600 relay: CB Aycock 4:20.1 Farmville Central 4:24.5 Southwest Edgecombe. 4:25 Southern Nash, no time.

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defense, Goryl says. Minnesota got rid of one of its best hitters, sendii^ Ken Laodreaux to Los Angeles for third baseman-outfieider Mickey Hatcher There are plenty of other outfield candidates, altfaou^ the infield seems set with Ron Jackson. Rob Wilfong, Smalley and John Castino reading from first base to third. Agii^ Jerry Koosman anchors a truest ion-able starting corps while the Twins could use a left-hander to go with I960 rookie sensation Doug Corbett in the bullpen.

Don Zimmer, canned as Bostons manager, resurfaced at Texas. The Rangers have new ownership, which is bound to be more stable than the Brad Corbett re^me.

Zimmer inherits some nifty ballplayers third baseman Buddy Bell, outfielders A1 Oliver and Mickey Rivers, second baseman Bump Wills, catcher Jim Sundberg, first baseman Pat Putnam. To shore up a defensive weakness at shortstop, the Rangers acquired Mario Mendoza from little and Mark Wagner from Detroit.

Fergie Jenkins, Doc Medich, Jon Matlack and Rick ^Honeycutt figure as the top four starters and hardlthrowing Danny Darwin could join the rotation if he isnt needed in the bullpen, where Jim Kem experienced problems last season.

Unlike former owner Bill Veeck, the new bosses of the Chicago White Sox have money. As a result, catcher Carlton Fisk and outfielder Gr^ Luzinski were added this ^ring, and all it cost was cold cash.

They will team with earlier acquisitions like oufielder Ron LeFIore and second baseman Tony Bemazard to provide offense for a pitching staff that often wondered where its next run was coming from.

EBA In Win

ROCKY MOUNT - E.B Aycock Junior High School captured its second straight baseball victory, downing Rocky Mount yesterday, 7-2.

Mike Kinley hurled the victory for the Jaguars. Tony Taylor and John Rivaris led the Aycock hitting, each getting two. No one had more than one hit for Rocky Mount.

Now 2-0, Aycock returns to action on Tuesday.

With first baseman Lamar Johnson, third baseman Jim Morrison and outfielders Chet Lraion and Harold Baines, the Sox now have some sock.

They still need more defense to support a Udented pitching staff that includes Britt Bruns, Steve Trout, Richard Dotson, Lamarr Ifoyt and relief ace Ed Farmor.

The California Angels, power-rich but pitching-poor, signed free agents Geoff 2^ and Bill Travers and traded for Ken Forsch to cure an injury-plagued mound staff Assuming the rest of the Angels stay healthy, the club could challange the team record of 866 runs in 1979.

The lineup guaranteed to give opposing pitchers nightmares: Brian Downing and Ed Ott behind the plate. Rod Carew, Bobby Grich, Rick Burleson and Butch Hobson in the infield, Dwi Baylor, Fred Lynn and Dan Ford in the oiRfield.

Maury Wills, Seattles speed-minded manager, has second baseman Julio Cruz, and lots of left feet Also, gaping holes at catcha- and shortstop. Outfielders lUchie Zisk. Jeff Burroughs and Dan Meyer are kn^all threats, especially in the cozy Kingdome. and third baseman Dave Edler looks like the real thing.

Wills is trying to find a place for fleet Kim AUl who stole a Pacific Coa Lea^je record 84 bases last year. Starter Floyd Bannister and reliever Shane Rawley head a sheU-shocked pitching staff.

PREDICTION:

California, Kansas City, Oakland, Chicago, Texas, Minnesota, Seattle.

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The Duly Reflectar, GBiviUe. N C -Friday. Apnia, 1981-15Sixers Eliminate Pacers In Two Straight

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers plaj^ ex-, perience. and Indiana's lack of iL helped end the Pacers' first-ever appearance in the National Basketball Associa-' tion playoffs with a two-game 76ssweep

Philaddphia's Julius Erving had a gamehigh 23 points as the 76ers advanced to the Eastern Confoence semifinals against Milwaukee with a victory over Indiana Thursday mght. The Bucks-76ers series will open Sunday in Phadelphia.

Philadelphia led all the way against Indiana, turning back the Pacers' attempts to rally in the second half.

- We got up on them, they challenged us, but we had enot^ to reach back," said Erving. Our playoff experience helped us."

The victory gave Philadelphia an 8-0 record ' against the Pacers this season six of the victories coming in the regular season and two in the playoffs

Playoff experience ntight have been the difference, agreed Indiana Coach Jack -McKinney, who guided the 1 Pacm to their first winning ' season and first playoff berth since the team joined the NBA in 1976. We did make a lot of costly errors and we missed a 'lot of nice shots.

The Pacers shot just 38 percent from the field, making 35 of 91 shots.

We were right there in the game, said Indiana guard Johnny Davis, who topped the Pacers with 21 points. But we made a few mistakes in the

fourth quarto- that enabled them to build the lead back. FYom then on it was an uphill struggle

Indiana, which trailed 52-41 at halftiroe, closed to within three poiitfs, 68^. with 1:55 remaining in the third quarter. Darryi Dawkins then scored the final points o( the poiod mn a layup to start a 94 Philadelpa spurt Dawkins also got the final basket of the surge to give the 76ers a 77- advantage with 10:29 remaining.

The key was that we [riayed

defense as well as you can play it early in the fourth quarto," said Cunningham. Our agressive defense was magnificent We helped each other and closed off the lanes " Cunningham and Dawkins both said an improved performance by Indiana center James Edwards made victory more diffkniit than Tuesday, when the 76ers coasted to a 124-106 triumph in the first game of the best-of-three series. Edwar^ was scoreless in the first game but had 14 points this time.

Jackets Top Redskin Team

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoake Rapids won the mile relay, the last event of the day, to edge Roanoke, 65-63, Thursday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference track meet.

The Redskins led. 6340, going into the mile relay but the Yellow Jackets team ran the relay in a time of 3:46.5 to capture the five first-place points and the victory.

Roanoke had eight first place finishers, led by Ricky Highsmith and Ronnie Broadie, both of whom won two events.

Highsmith captured the high jump with a leap of 5-10 and the triple jump with a jump of 42-3. Broadie captured the 400-yard dash with a time of .6 and the 200-yard dash with a clocking of 23.3.

Scoreboard

NHL Stondings

ByTheAMOCialMlPreK CunpbeU Coolerence PitrtckDlvt* -

W L T GF GAPU

X N Y Islanders 18 H 344 2S6 106

l>hiladelpta 41 23 15 313 247 97

Calgary 31 27 14 323 293 90

N V Rangers 28 36 14 307 316 70

Washington 25 35 18 278 311 68

Soiythe Divisin x^St Louis 45 17 16 347 271 106

Chicago 30 32 16 295 308 76

Vancouver 28 30 20 282 288 76

i-klmonton 27 35 16 314 323 70

Colorado 22 45 12 253 339 56

Winnipeg 9 56 13 239 388 31

Wales Conference Norris Dtvlstoo Montreal 43 22 13 322 229 99

l>os Angeles 43 24 12 332 285 98

PlttsbUT 29 36 13 295 336 71

Hartford 21 39 18 287 361 60

Detroit 19 41 18 246 327 56

Adams Divisin X Buffalo 38 19 21 319 239 97

Boston 36 29 13 309 266 85

Minnesota 34 27 17 283 255 85

Ouebec 30 31 17 307 309 77

Toronto 27 37 14 313 360 68

x-Oinched division tIUe

Thursday's Games Washington 3. Boston 2 _

Ptttsburgh I, Detroit 1, tie NY Islanders 2. NY Rangers 1 Buffalo 2. PhUadelphla2.tle St.Louts 6, Los Anwles 4 Calgary 5, Colorado 3

Fridays Games Hartford at Montreal CltlcagoatNY Rangers Edmonton at Vancouver

Saturday s Games Buffalo at Detroit MinnesMaatSt.Louis

Simdays Games Minnesota at Chicago Montreal at Boston NY Islanders at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Hartford NY Rangers at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington Toronto at Quebec St.LoulsatWinnlj^

REGULAR season ENDS

Exhibition BowboH

By The Asaoclated Press niursdays Games Toronto 11. Chicago (AL) 9,10 innings Minnesota 6, St.Louis 4 Detroit 4, Montreal 3 TexasS, AtlanU3 Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 1 California 9, Geveland 8 San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 7 Chicago (NL) 14. San Diego 6 New York (NLI5. Cincinnati 4 Kansas Cltv 8. Baltimore 2 Boston 4, New York (AL) 1 Uakland vs. Seattle, pod., wind Fridays Games New York (NL) vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Toronto vs. Minnesota at Orlando. Fla Boston vs. Texas at Pompano Beach. Fla.

Kansas City vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Chicago (AL) vs. St.Louis at St Peta-tturg, Fla Montreal vs. Philadelphia at Oearwater, Fla.

Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Ariz.

San Diego vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz. Chicago (NL) vs. San Francisco at Phoenix

New York (AL) vs. Baltimore at Miami Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakdand, Fla. Loe Angeles vs. California t Anaheim,

Calif.

Jerry Terrell. Infielder, tor the purpose of gtving him his unconditional release Optioned Gary Christenson and Jeff Twitty, pitchers, Jim Gaudet. catcher. Onix Concepcion and Tim Ireland, in fielder; aixf Dan Garcia, outfielder, to Omaha of the American Association. Designated Dave. Wehrmelster, pitcher, for reassignment.

MINNESOTA TWINS - Placed Darrell Jackson, pitcher, on the disabled list.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Assigned Steve Baker and Dale Murphv. pitchers, to Syracuse of the International League National League CHICAGO CUBS - Optioned Carlos Lezcano. outfielder, to Iowa of the American Association Returned Willie Hernandez, pitcher, and Ty Waller, in-flelder-outflelder. lo their minor league

Other winners for the Redskins were: Fred Williams in the long jump with a leap of 19-10; Donny Wallace in the shot put with a throw of 51-6; Donnell Sheppard in the 100-yard dash with a time of 10.5.

Roanokes 440-yard relay team also captured first place with a time of 47.0. Running for the Redskins were Dwayne Lanier, Sheppard, Anthony Howell and John Jackson.

Sununary:

Long jump Williams (R> 19-10 (won on better second jump); Howell (R) 19-10; Harris (RR) 184.

High jump Highsmith (R) 5-10; Munson (RR) 54; Harris (RR) 5-7.

Shot put - Wallace (R) 514, Andrews (R) 45-11, Wood (RR) 384

Pole vault Harris (RR) 94.

Triple jump - Highsmith (R) 42-3; Hite (RR) 394; Sheppard (R)

39-2.

Discus - Wood (RR) 116-5; Moss (RR) 106-5; Andrews (R) 1044.

100 Sheppard (R) 10.5; Howell (R)10 6,J Smith (RR) 10.8.

880 relay Roanoke Rapids (Maness, J Smith, G Smith, Thite), 1:36.5.

1,600 Byrd (RR) 5:02; Crandell (R) 5:02.7; Davis (RR) 5:04.

440 relay Roanoke (Lanier, Sheppard. Howell, Jackson) 47.0.

400 Broadie (R) 55.6; Ussery (RR) 58.7, Highsmith (R) 59.7

165 low hurdles G Smith (RR) 22.4; Sheppard (R) 23 4, Ore (R)

800 Amess (RR) 2:06.2; M. Smith (RR) 2:12.6, Crandell (R) 2:13.8.

200 - Broadie (R) 23.3; Howell (R)23.4; J Smith (RR) 23.9.

3,200 Davis (RR) 10:57.3; Byrd (RR) 11:12; Edwards (R) 12:45.

Mile relay Roanoke Rapids (M. Smith, Maness, Sled, Ussery), 3:46.5

Edwards was a different ballplayer Uni^L" said Cun-nin^uun We couldnt give our centos any help and we got in foul trouble.

They looked to go to Edwards more toni^t, said Dawkins. He moved anxmd a lot mwe It did create some problems and he got a lot of good screens "

For the second consecutive game, the 76ers got doublefigure scoring from two reserves Forward Bobby Jones contributed 14 pmnts and guard Andrew Toney 10 to Philadedphias total.

For Indiana, rookie Louis Orr came off the bench to score 16 points The other three mini-series resume tonight with New York at Chicago. Los Angeles at Houston and Portland at Kansas City. All three home teams are tryii^ to wrap iq) their series.

Artis Gilmore was the dominant player in the Bulls 90-80 vicUM7 in the opener at New York with 13 points, 16 rebounds and seven blocked shots.

Instead of driving the middle and challenging the Bulls 7-foot-2 center, the Knicks re expected to pull up and take

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YORK METS - Returned BUly Smith, pitcher, to the Houston organization Assigned Ray Searage, pitcher, and Dan Norman, outfielder, to Tldewaler of the UUematlooal League COLJ^E BROOKLYN - Named Rudy Hudies. Bruce FUloea. Charles Stella and John Gargano asiletant lootball coaches FLORIDA STATE - Named John Eaeon a full-time football assistant IONA - Named Kenny WUIIamson associate head basketball coach.

KENT STATE - Announced that the contract of Gary Mauks. swimming coach, will not be renewed.

MEMPHIS STA'TE - Named Bob Patterson athletic director

N.C. Scoreboard

By The AsK)dated Press Ilea's CoUsgeBasebaU

W Carolina 11-5, E Tennessee St. 10-7 Wake Forest 12. Appalachian St 7 N Carolinas,Campbell 1 N Carolina Wilmington 6-5, Stetson 42 aemson 6, Winthrop 4 Georgia 7, Furman 1 Davi^ 14, Methodist 5 Pembroke St. 5, Francis Marion 5. tie Wingate 13. Lenoir-Rhyne4 N Carolina St. 4, E Carolina 3 Mens College Tennis aemson 6, Georgia 3

Womens College Tennis Pfeiffer 6, Lenoir-Rhyne 3

Wontens CoUege Softball i,Meth()Ssl2-4 18-10, Lenolr-Rhyne 104)

753-3014

Des. if512

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By The Asaodatsd Press FIRST ROUND Bestocnirse Eastern (Conference Tuesday's Gaines Phlladelpbla 124, Indiana 108

Ataste ahead of its price.

Chic series 1-i

190. New York 80, Chicago leads

nmdayiGame

Philadelphia 96, Indiana 85. Philadelphia wins series 2-0

Fridays Game New York at Chicago, (nl Sunda/iGaine Chicago at New York, if necessary

Western Conference Wednesdays Gantes

________ Ang

leads series 1-0

Houston 111. Los Angeles 107, Houston

Kansas City 98, Portland 97, OT, Kansas City leads series 1-0

Fridays Games Portland at Kansas aty, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

Sunday Games Houston at Los Angeles. If necessary Kansaa aty at Portland. If necessary

Confsrsnce Ssmlflnala Eastern Conference SiniayaGame MUwaukee at PhUadslphla

NOTE: Boston, MUwaukee, San Antonio ami Phoenix had first-round byes

Troniocflont

ByTheAasoeUtedFTsss BASEBALL

American League OUCAGO WHITE SOX t Optioned Mike Colbem, catcher, to Edmonton of the Pacific Chast League.

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KANSAS

ROYALS - Waived

jumpers. New York also hopeful of running Chicago rather than play slower, half-court game Houston surprised Lakers 111-107 in Los in their opener as Hoses

aying^a d .we

Malone outplayed Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in the battle of the pivot Malone outscored Abdul-Jahbar 38-S and outre-bounded him 23-15.

The Lakers started the game with 6-11 forward Jim Cbcnes

guarding the 6-10 Malone, then switched to the 7-2 Abdul-Jabbar. But neither could contain the aggre^ve Houston center, who was the leagues leading rebounder and No 2 sc(Nrer during the regular

season

A Houston victory tomtit would tring an abn^ end to the Lakers' hopes of beconung the NBA s first repeat champion since the 1966 Boston Celtics

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(D) Trowel. Large chrome-plated pointed blade TGC20

High Stakes In 'Masada' Film

TV Log,

Far eeavWe TV pgBii*W la."

SHOWTMf fraai Swday**

WNCT-TY-Ch.9

FRlOMf___

7 MM-A-S-H 7 H*ppyOy

TlwHuik f TDeOvfees W: Dattas II /AliveNews ll: LaleMovie

SATURDAY 7 00 Li'l Reseats 7 30 KidMMirtd I 00 Mtgitty Mouse * 30 LxtinMan 0 :30 Tom 4 Jerry 10 00 OwNioy

00 Bugs Btiroiy II 00 /Alive News M30Popeye llJOVanlmpe

tI JODrakPack 17 00 SolidGaW 17 00 FatANierl I 00 Late Movie

17 30 Soul Tram I 31 MMinee 4:00 Heritage GoH S:00 Sports 0:00 /AUve News 30 CBS News 7:00 SoMGoU 0:00 WKRP 0 30 TimCanway t oo Flo

DINNER SCENE IN DINNER THEATER -Three of the cast of And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little are shown in a dinner scene of the play From left to right are: Karen Baldwin as Catherine; Dianne Pickett (partly hidden) as Anna; and Marie Farr as Ceil. The two act play is having its final two perfor-

WITN-TY-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Jokcr sWiW 10 30 DattyOuck 0 00 Harper Valley II 00 Batman O X Brady Brides 17 00 J Quest f 00 NeroWolte 17 X Drawing

manees tonigit and Saturday night in the Bfendoihall Student Unkn Auditorium. These are dinner performances with dinner time at 6:30 p.m. and curtain time at 8 p.m. Tickets are 19 and reservatioos can be made calling 757-6611, extension 266.

FTC May Wind Up TV Commercials Study

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (.APl -The Federal Trade Commission is considering ending its investigation into whether commercials on childrens television are deceptive following a staff report that there would be no practical solution in any case The report, issued Thursday. said the only effective remedy would be a ban on all such advertisements but added. "Such a ban. as a practical matter, cannot be implemented

The report was criticized by a spokeswoman for Action for Childrens Television, one of the groups that originally requested the FCC investigation These FTC staff recommendations threaten the health of American children." spokeswoman Peggy Charren said.

She charged that many ads aimed at young children are for sugary cereals and other sweets that can lead to tooth decay, a major childhood disease Ms. Charren said her group plans to carry on its work, concentrating on a case-by-case basis, whatever the final decision of the commission The National .Association of Broadcasters, on the other hand, was pleased with what it termed a reasonable recommendation. Broadcasters and advertisers have their responsibilities Parents must be keenly aware of what their children watch, it is not the role of government or television to be their surro

gate. said NAB president Vincent T Wasilweski Although the report concluded that nothing can be done about the problem, it said the staff investigation found support for three basic conclusions that children aged 6 and under;

Do not possess the ability to adequately evaluate advertising directed at them.

Place indiscriminate trust in televised advertising messages.

-Do not undertand the persuasive bias of ads.

The report noted that since the investigation was launched in 1978, the adverising and broadcasting industries have voluntarily increased the amount of nutritional and health information provided for youngsters The final decision on whether to discontinue the investigation will be made by the full commission, following a period of public com-

OPEN HOUSE

Judge Charles Whedbee, author of The Flaming Ship of Ocracoke". Legends of the Outer Banks and other exciting Outer Banks mystery books, will be in our store

Sat:, April 4 From 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.

to autograph your purchase of these exciting books.

The Public Is Invited To Attend.

SUSANS BOOKSTORE

113 North Lee Street k Ayden, N.C.

SPECIALS

$008

^ With Tax

MondayEnchirito, Bean Burrito, Small Drink TuesdayBurrito Supreme, Tostada, Small Drink Wednesday-Beefy Tostada, Taco, Small Drink Thursday-Beef Burrito, Pinto/Cheese, Small Drink FridayCombo Burrito, Taco, Small Drink Saturday2 Tacos Supremes, Small Drink Sunday-2 Tacos, Pinto/Cheese, Small Drink

Specials Good Thru April 12th .

10 0 NBC Mag

11 00 Nws II X Toniglit 17 X MidnighI

7 Newt

SATURDAY

X Belter Way 7 00 Treehouie

7 X BattteOI . I 00 Godzilla

W FUntstones

I 00 Movie 7

3 00 Sports 3:X Wrestling

4 X L Welk

5 X W Kingdom 00 News

4 X NBC News 7 00 Telettion II n News II X Saturday Nt 1:00 C.CIOMUP I X News

WCTHY-Ch.12

FRIDAY 7 00 SantardA

7 X PM Mag W X Minutes 0 00 Benton l7 ShaNaNa O X I'maBigGirl 17 X A. Bandstand Friday Movie i : Matinoe

ment.

As to the sugared cereal advertising aimed at children under age 12, the staff said the evidoice is inconclusive as to whether these ads affect childrens attitudes about nutrition.

While tooth cavities are a major childhood disease and sugar contributes to forming cavities, the staff said, "there is no accepted scientific methoddogy for determining a specific foods capacity to cause cavities.

Meanwhile, the Federal Communications Commission has been develi^ing regulations covering childrens programming. That group decided in 1979, however, not to take any action on advertising aimed at children beyond the guidelines that have been in effect since 1974.

Il: ActionNen II:X Nightline 17 Thriltorj 7 00 Early Edition

SATURDAY :X Tclmlary 4:00 Hoi Fudge 4 X New Zoo 7 00 Bullwinkle 7:X Underdog 0 00 Supertriends 00 Comedy

3 00 Superstars

3 X "Josie"

4 00 PinkPanlticr

4 X Bill Dance

5 00 ABC Sports

4 X MuppetStnw 7 00 Wrestling 0 00 Love Boat

10 00 Fantasy Isl

11 00 Action News 11:15 ABC Report 1I:X Cinema

4 1 Early Edition

WUNK-TY-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7 00 Report 7 X Stateline 0 00 Washington i:X Wall SI 00 Bill Moyer s )0 00 Odyssey 11:00 Soundstage

1:00 Tomorrow's I X New Voice 7 00 Oil Painting 7 . x Lap Quilting 3:00 Antiques 3:X A Classic 4:00 Masterpiece 5:00 Soccer 4:00 Previews 4:X Old House 7 00 Nova

SATURDAY 10 W Human Beh lO X Human Beh 11:00 Pers'n'ITime 0 00 Country 1I:X Woodwright's :00 Mystery! 17 00 Percision 10:00 DaveAllen I7 X Power Game -10:X F. Towers

ByTOMJORY

AaodMedPreaBWrer

NEW YORK (AP) -ABCs star-studded, lavisfaly costuned Masada." probably the most eqienave tele-visioa minisenes ever produced, is about to be broadcast in an atmo^ibere of controversy and hi^i-stakes competitioD for viewers.

Yigal Yadin, the Israeli archaeologist who excavated the mountaintop fortress that is the locale for Masada," said Ibursday in Jerusalem he is concerned the eight-hour ABC miniseries will distort what his people consider a sacrosanct chapter of their history.

Yadin. a depiky prime minister who worked at the desert site from 1963 to 1965, ;knowledged he had not seen the film but had heard from people whose opinion I trust and who ha\ seen it." Based on their information, he said, the drama does not follow historical events as he understands them

Charlie Rich To Receive Award

MEMPHIS, Tenn iati Entertainer Oiarlie Rich, also known as the Silvo-Fox because of his gray hair, has been chosen to receive the 1981 Memphis State University Distinguished Achievement Award.

Rich, 43, was named i-ttainer of the year in 1974 by the Country Music Association and was a Grammy nominee in 1977 for his song I Get High. His other hit reoMTlings include Behind Oosed Doors and nie Most Beautiful Girl In The World.

The citation is to be presented to Rich Aug. 16 at the third annual Salute to Memphis Music. Both the festival and the achievement award were started three years ago as a tribute to Elvis Presley, who died on Aug. 16,1977.

ABCs Masada." to be broadcast each evening, Sunday tbrou^ Wednesday, 9-11 p.m. EST, is a spectaailar dramateatioo of the Roman siege 2,000 years ago of the Judean fortress and takes as its focus the mass smdde of 960 Jewish zealots.

It was produced at a reported cost of $23 millkn, and ABC hopes the investment will pay off as Roots did in 1977. Roots, broadcast over nine nights, became the most-watched TV miniseries ever and helped estable ABC as the No. I network in primetime.

ABC relinquished that position to CBS last season, and network executives have been criticized in recent months far failing to present programming that would reverse the rival networks momentum Yadin said he was concerned the TV drama gives equal weight to the roles of Eleazar Ben-Yair, the leader of the zealots, and the Roman cmomander. Silva. He maintained that compared with the epic scope of the zealots' act, the Roman role was secondary.

He said he also was worried about repots that Peter OToole, who plays Silva, was better cast and more compelling a figure than Peter Strauss, as Ben-Yair.

ABC, in a stMement, said, Professor Ysdm did not see the fUm, and we bdieve that wbea be does, fos fears wffl vamsh. Huntfoeds of mem-bers of JewiMi org^iizatioos. and a number of Isradi ofBcials. have seen Masada and expressed their admiration for rt. .

As far as givtog equal wei^ to the lading roles," the ABC statement coo-tinied, it is the playwri^s prerogndive to strengthen or weaken a character to hei^ten or intemify the drama. Masada is not a documentary, it is being presented as An ABC Novel for Television.

As for casting," ABC said, Peter ^roiss was chosen because be is an Emmy-winning actor (Jericho Mile) and one (d the finest young actors in America. Peter O'Toole was selected for his iidonational reputation as an actor.

Yadin said be especially was concerned about reports he had received su^esUng the protkicers had insinuated a pmallel between the events at Masada and the Jonestown massacre in Guyana three years ago At no time did ABC or any of the producers eva-draw a parallel between Masada and Jonestown," the network said in response. Moreva, we see no such

panileL and there B none."

Masada, a eolomal hunk of dolamde reariig LMO feet out of the desert near the Dead Sea, is regarded by nuuy Israelis with reverence.

Masada, Yadin has written, is a chapter both splendid and'trs^ whKfa, for many gneraons, was the syo^ of the zealots resolution never to be slaves. Fod^, he said, Masada has become a challenge and wanimg that Masada will never fall again.

264PUYH0USE

INDOOR

nUTK

NOW

SHOWING

OCUSIIE FKTm

Eastern Carolina Arts Festival

April 1-16,1981 85 Events Including

Dance

Music

Theatre Art Exhibits

Photography Art Show & Sale

Citizens of Pitt County are encouraged to participate. Many events are free of admission.

For schedule information, call 757-1194.

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER CHRISTOPHER WALKEN (TIm Decrhanter)

STARTS

-rlAA SHOPPING CENTER

YOU WILL FEEL THE HEAT!

WrOF PASSION, TWO THINGS CAN HAPPEN- n SECOND IS MLKDER.

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The power of evil is no longer in the hands of a child.

'fSk

THE LAST CHAPTER IN THE OMEN TRILOGY

THERNALCONFUCT

SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

*^COBEhh*

Greenville Boulevard

FIRST THERE WAS

THE BI6 BRAWL" NOW

JACKIE CHAN

"f' CHENG LUNG YUAN HSIAO ltT DwtcNd bv fxi I I U5TN4HCOIO* WIDfSCKiN CHIN HSIN iRp

|MON.-FRI. 7:10-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 3:30-5:10-7 10.9 nn

-r>j

JACKNICHOLSOM JESSICA LANGE

INABOBRAFELSONFILM

lORIMAR PRESENTS AN ANDREW BRAUNSBERG PRODUCTION JACK NICHOLSON JESSICA LANGE IN A BOB RAftLSON FILM THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE ALSO STARRING JOHN COLICOS MUSIC BY MICHAEL SMALL

SHOWS DAILY 2:30 4:45-7:00-9:15

The Daiy Reflectar, GreeenUe N C -Fridqr, Apnl 3. lW-17

Uniform Sentencing Amendments Go To Senate

By MARY ANNE HHYNE AsaodaledPreaB Wrier

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Senate leaders prepared to do bMtle today over a set of amendments that amw^ other things, would sigaifi-cantly lower the prison sentences set forth in the uniform-sentencing act Tentative approval was given to the amendments Thursday, in a 47-0 vote There was little debate on the amendments after Lt Gov. Jimmy Green irged the senators to give the bill a second reading and hold the lengthy debate for the final reading today.

The amendments, originally introduced in the Senate, wae changed by the House Judiciary I Committee and are required to be approved again by the Senate before they can become law.

The uniform-sentencing act, approved by the General Assraihiy in 1979. sets out prison sentences for certain crimes. A judge may vary from the sentences, but he must list the mitigating or aggravating reasons for doing so

Sen. Henson Bames, D-Goidsboro, explained the House version of the amendme4ts reduces the prison sentences in increments ranging from six months to five years and opens the way for more appeals of the sentences.

If you support fair sentencing, you should like these amendments. Bames said. If you oppose fair sentencing, you should like these amendments.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Tabor City, also urged the legislators to pass the amendments.

The probln Is that (in 1977, when uniform sentencing was approved) the state of North Carolina was sdd a bill of goods, he said. This makes something passed two years ago better.

In other legislative action;

Loans

Several members of the House Banking Committee, as th^ began considering two bills to raise intere^ rates on most kinds of consumer loans, questioned the need for a floor on such rates.

The banking bills set new interest rate ceilings on installment loans, such as loans for auto purchases, on second nmtgages and on contract loans, such as 90-day notes. The limits would apply to loans of $25,000 or less.

The bills establish rates under a formula setting the limit at least 6 percentage points above the published rate on six-month Treasury bills auctioned weekly by the government. But the bills also allow lenders to charge as much as 16 percoit on such loans regardless of hew low national money market rates fall.

Senate opponents of the 16-percent cutoff failed to amend the bill to allow the rates to float up and down freely. But the Senate criticism was echoed by several members of the House conunittee.

The Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee appeared responsive to a measure that would make legislators terms four years in length. But the committee a vote on the

measure until next week.

Sen. Henson Barnes. D-Goldsboro. who introduoed the bill, said S states elect some legislators for four years. 96 counties in North Carolina elect com-missMxiers for four years and more than half the ctties m the state elect town coun-cilmen to four-year terms.

There are a lot of people out there who cant run because its such a saoi-flce. Barnes said. I don't want the Legislature to be made up of retired people and rich people. I think this would encourage the average person (to run).

ChildSupport ' A bill that would give both parents (rf a child e^ responsibility for the child's supiport in case of divorce won approval from the House Judiciary I Committee. Current laws give the father primary responsibility for supporting the child.

Trials

Supreme Court Justice David Britt appeared before a Senate committee to urge passage of a txll that would require attorneys object to jury instructions before jury deliberations begin.

Now that many trial lawyers also appear regularly in federal courts ... they could easily adjust to folkn^ the same procedure in state courts, Britt said, noting that federal courts already have instituted the rule.

But Sen. Henson Bames.

IMloldsboro. compared the practke to readng each bill before the Legsiature aloud and asking legslators to correct each mistake without seeii^ a written copy of the biU

The Senate Judiciary III Qimmittee did not vote on the measure

ERA

The subject of the Equal Rights Amendment was re-smrected briefly when Sen (Carolyn Mathis, IKSiarlotte. r^ a response to an edi torial by Greensboro televi skxi station WFMY that had been distributed to legislators.

Hie editorial condemned a written agreemeik, signed by several male leaders of the Saute, not to bring iq> the constitutional amendment during this session of the L^islabve.

Mrs. Mathis, in the statement. agreed the ERA should not be discussed and supported the written agreemoit.

She said the oxistitutional amendment's chances died when a majority of ERA opponents were elected to the Legislature, and the deal only provided a quiet burial (for the ERA).

Ha comments provoked quick response from the otha two women in the Senate with Sen. Rachel Gray, I>High Point, pledging to continue to speak out for the ERA, and Sen. Helen Marvin, DGastonia, strongly

criticiting the written a^eement not to bring up the issue

Teachos The Senate, crowded with representatives of the N.C. Alliance for Public Educa-tkm. suspended the rules to allow the Asheville High School band and a Marme ROTC group to make a short presentation on the flag.

The alliance is a coalition which includes members of the state (Congress of Parents and Teachers, the N.C. School Boards Assodatkm, the N.C. Association of. School Administrations and the N.C. Association of E(hj-catkm Office Personnel.

Miooelectronics A letter distributed Thursday to state legislators from the Durham-based N.C. Occupational Safety and Health Project condemns the proposed Microelectronics Centa as a health hazard.

The group contends the centa, strongly sipported by Gov. Jim Hunt, would bring dangerous industrial chemicals into the state As a result, the group says, legislators should establish a task force to study what impact a microelectronics coka would have on the state.

New Bills Sen. Bob Wynne, D-Raleigh, filed two bills that would affect state school bus drivers. One would require that bus drivers have one year of driving experience

before bong hued to dnve a bus. The otha biU

wodd appropriate hnds to pay an average of $4 an hour far bus drivers A bill filed by Rep Doug dark. D-KenarsvUle. would duu^ the way the 1 cent sales tax is distributed to counties, raise the tax from 3 cents to 4 cents in Burke County and would repeal the $10 sales tax limit in Meddenburg County Otha bills filed m the House would promote public and private ridesharing and inoease the compensatioo of emergency justices and ' judges in the state A bill filed by Sen. Marshall Rauch. I>Gastonia. and others, would repeal the New Generation Ad, pushed through Gov. Jim Himt in 1979 and lata opposed by fundamentalist Christian groups Otha new Senate Mis would increase penalties fa illegal sales of firearms and fa rustling (rf cattle, horses and mules.

ST. MATTHEW CHURCH The Rev. Stacy Smith and family of New Bern will hold services at St. Matthew Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Rev. Smiths seven-year-old daughter will be the special singer. The public is invited, according to Pasta Cobb.

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East Carolina Playhouse Presents

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARES POWERFUL CLASSIC

Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center

April 7,9,10 & 11 8:15 p.m. Tickets: ECU Students $2.50, Public 3.50 at Central Ticket Office Resenratlons: 757-6390

i \ ^

1*^ The Dail> Reflector. Grecnvilie. N C, Friday, April 1.1I FOR RELEASE FRIDAY, APRIL 3,11

Ctasswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS ICnppled I Receptacle

44 Ladd or Hale

45 Country of

SFloor covenng 12 Marble U The

Greatest

too

'iorth Anoenca 47 Hebrew prophet 49 Utter tt^ckoo ' 52 Parisian pal

IS lively dance 53 Chinese II Type of cane dynasty 18 Disorganiza- ^ Follow

bon MThin 21 Kind of scout 23 Metnc measure , 24 Earbest 25 Glacial ndges 27 Style of type 29 Scold 31 PaUi>

35 Lawgiver

37 Engbsh wnter

38 Taste 41 Moo

43 Permit

55 Actor Steiger 58 Anger 57 Strengthen Avg. soluboD time; 2S mla.

DOWN 1 Linger 2-Khan 3 Coastal region of India 4English school SStaUon 8 Real"

7 Wings

8 Naught 9Blacksnake 18 Last of the

Mohicans 11 Titan

Aaswer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP

N U V L' N H N C N H M M T G U V T H N C

HS VUSNF EGM SUVGEF

Yesterday's Cryptoquip - BUSY BUSINESSMAN HURRIES WITH MATE ON WAY TO N0WHB:RE.

TodayCryptoquip clue: F eouals Y

The Cryptoquip is a simple subsbtuUon cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solubon is accomplished by trial and error.

King Feaiutii Syndicate. Inc

Program Set At St. James

Sonlife" will be presented by the Oakmont Baptist Church Chape! Choir at the-St. James United Methodist Church Suridav evening at 7:30.

The program is a musical expression of spintual renewal and will be directed by Treva Fidler, The public is invited to attend

The narrator for the musical IS Gienii DyK.slra. There will be 20 members of the 40-voice choir participating in solo parts. Choir members range in age from 13 to 25.

Jim Perkins and Ronnie Tripp will be in charge of the

programs audio.

The choir will be performing the. program in several others cities and also for one performance in Myrtle Beach. S. C.'

A nursery will be provided at the church during the program

SUNDAYSPEAKER RIMESLAND - The Rev, Elisha Crandall Jr. will preach at the St. Monica Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The program is being sponsored to aid the Womens Day service to be obsei-vedinMav.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APR. 4,1961

17 Allies oneself 19 Customs

21 Male swan

22 Utilize 24 Devotee

21 Popular song 28 Home-canning )ar

31 Craggy hill

32 Feeling of discomf(Mt

33 de France

34 Lion or tiger 38 Galahads

mother

38 PhiUppine island

39 Texas mission

48 Sound 42 Undulates 45 Scwrh 48 Common contraction 48 Windy City"

(short.)

50 Hint 511.amprey

from the Carroll Righttr Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a good day to look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement Devise quicker ways to handle chores. Maintain a cheerful manner at all times ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans to gain your finest aims. Make ceitain that you undersund exactly what close ties expect of you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can now develop good ideas for improving your personal and business life. Use tact in handling a communication.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to go over business matters with others for mutual gain. Try to be more understanding of othrs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to cooperate more with close ties instead of bucking them and you get good results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) There is much work ahead of you so waste^no time early in the day in accompbshing your tasks. Control your temper.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Stay within your budget if you go out for amusement or you will regret it later. Engage in favorite hobby LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle rcHitine chores early in the day and bring more c^cord at home. Plan how to add to present income via new*l!l^sest.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Study your monetary position and figure out a sensible way to improve it. Make needed property repairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to improve the quabty of your life through ideaUstic concepts. Make this a most productive day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Making plans early in the day to gain your personal goals is wise. Take it easy tonight and express happiness AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with fine friends who can help you solve a delicate problem. Take good care of your health PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Plan how to make your future brighter and then visit with friends and have a good time. Strive for happiness IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU find the right philosophy to follow at a comparatively young age and it will last a lifetime. Teach to handle money wisely, and to be more considerate of others. Dont neglect religious training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A72 AK5

0965

8432 WEST EAST

Q105 4 9864

<:?104 <:>J983

OK 10872 OJ

K95 J1076

SOUTH

KJ3 <IQ762 OAQ43

The bidding: ___

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0.

No one likes to be in a posi tion of having to guess right to make a contract. It is far more satisfying to have your opponents resolve your problems for you.

The auction was routine. South showed a balanced hand of 16-18 points, and Norths 11 points were adequate for game with something to spare, but not enough for slam.

West led the seven* of

diamonds, and South captured Easts jack with the queen. There were now eight tricks on top and several possibilities for developing a ninth: the hearts could split evenly, which would give declarer the fulfilling trick with his long heart: or either black suit finesse could succeed. Though the combined odds on one of these chances materializing are tremendous, notice that, as the cards lie, all are fated to come to naught. Yet declarer experienced no undue difficulty in bringing home his contract.

First declarer tested the hearts, and he was only mildly disappointed when West sluffed a club on the third round-that meant that Wests diambnd lead was

Taste is all it takes to switch to Jim Beam.

N.C. Teacher Of Festival Events

Year Named

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Asheboro High School humanities teacher Dr. Penelope Sue Smith is iseis North Carolinas Teacher of the Year, state Superin-toidoit Craig Phillips announced Thursday.

Phillips termed Ms. Smith "an ambassadw for the finest teaching in North Car-dinas schools.

Ms. Smith, who described her teaching as an "avocation which masquerades as a job, will represent Nwth Carolina in the national teacher of the year competition.

Local competition for Teacher of the Year honors began in September and eight regional finalists were selected in January. The contestants were narrowed to three finalists in February after interviews in Raleigh^ Ms. Smith was clK^n after a visit to her classroom by a stateobservation team.

One can be the most skilled instructor in the world; one can have planned the most articulate and skillful presentation, yet if one does not catch the ear

and m^ of a student, one has failed to teach, said Ms. Smith.

To be a teacher requires that thoe be good students. That does not mean academically talented young people necessarily; it means curiosity and spirit. I have good students. If I am a good teacher, tt is because o them.

Ms. Smith bolds a bacbdor of arts degree frwn the Univerdty of Houston and a doctwate frwn Rice Univ--ty. She presently teaches humanities. United States history, independent studies, and modern man at Asheboro High, where she is chairperson o the Social Studies Dqiartment.

Events scheduled for, Saturday and Sunday in the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival are:

Saturday, April 4

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tour of Historic Greenville Homes. Begins at Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Evans Street. For tickets, caU 756-2892.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Crafts Show, Shad Festival, at First ^Citizens parking lot.

10 a.m. Face painting of childrens faces. Shad Festival.

10:30 a.m. Shad Festival Parade, downtown Grifton.

Noon - 6 p.m. Art show, visual arts, Grifton Civic Center and Museum. Also, the Historical Museum will hereto the public.

2 - 4 p.m. Grifton aiad Festival, Queen Street -Clogging and square danc

ing. Demonstrations by Neuse Knee Knockers, Grei Grass Cloggers, Buck Swa^ Kickin Goggers and music the Farm and? Hmne Bluegrass Band

-SiHKlay, Aprils

Nowi - 6 p.m. - Grifton Shad Festival, Art show, crafts show, and histiMncal musuemopoi.

2 - 5 p.m. Public reception for art show, Works on Paper, Gray Gallery, ECU.

2 to 5 p.m. - Opening andpublic reception, the Festival Hea(k]piarters in the old Belk Building, Fifth Street, downtown Greiville.

3 p.m. Greenville Gioral Society cwjcert, Immanuel Baptist Church, Elm Street.

8:15 p.m. Billy Taylor Trio, ECU Jazz Band concert, Wright Auditorium, admissi(H) charged.

Saturday, April 4th Only!

Rain Date Monday, April 6th

almost surely from a long suit. 'Rather than commit himself to either black suit finesse, he next cashed the ace of diamonds, and was highly gratified when East discarded on this trick. The contract could now be underwritten.

Declarer continued with another diamond, and West found himself on play. He could casn two more diamonds, but there was no escaping declarers web. He was down to nothing but black cards, and he was reduced to a Hobsons choice. Whether he led away from his queen of spades or king of*' clubs, it would be into one of declarers tenaces and would present South with a gift of the game-going trick.

How do you choose the best opening leads? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send $1.85 to Goren-Leads," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

POIJCEMAN KILLED BELFAST, Northern Irfeland (AP) A 22-year-old Ulster policeman was killed when his car was blown up while driving on a country road last night, about 40 miles south of Belfast, police report.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenvill, N.C.

Dining Room-Occasional-Patio

CHAIRS

SOUDOAK SOUDPINE SOUD MAPLE PATIO

OCCASIONAL....

*21

*23

DININGROOM

TABLES *120

*140*

ROCKING

CHAIRS

SOUD MAPLE SOUDPINE .

SCHOOL

DESKS

The secret that time forgot.

.Back in 1946. when vvu lirsl opuntd on lh( ('orncrof I4lh and Evans. Ovcrlon's vvasn'l niiich diiifTcnl IVfim Ihc IhrcT or four olhcr ^rorerv stores in town. We starUd with two men (both of whom still work at Over-Mons). Both ot these men eand about (jiiality produels and the extra service that keeps eiistomers eoniin^ haek. Bfeause if those eiislomers didn't (ome hac'k lor ^ro'tTif's. our two men knew they wouldnt last very lonti.

Vance Overton was one of those two men. Sam Davis was the other. And they had a secret they passed on to all of us. Hard work and customer service. Often, theyd drive to Raleighs Farmers Market before sunrise to make sure the produce was fresh each day. Theyd give each customer a friendly greeting when theeustoiiKT came in. And these two men would never leave the store till the work was done.

Vance Overton and Sam Davis passed on their secret to all of us at

Overtons. And even today, youll find that our hard work and customer service 'are the two things we take the most pride in. So you see, the secret that time forgot M isnt really a secret at all. Its just a Way of doing business that too many people in this day and time have forgotten.

We think that working hard and giving our customers the very best service we can is still the best way to do business. And Vance Overton and Sam Davis are still here at Overtons.

Just to make sure wc dont forget.

Come see us.,

Discover the pleasure first enjoyed in 1795.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOE DISTItLED AND BOHLED BY JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO CLERMONT BEAM. KY

Overton s

Snpermcirkel, Iiu

t * % I

Spring Games Are Planned ^

The eighth annual Greenville Special Olympics Spring Games, hosted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and East Carolina University, will be held Wednesday, April 8 at the East Canfina University track, Bunting Field. Tbe event is to begin at 9;30 a.m. and conclude at2p.m'.

A total 0 450 Special Olympians, representing 20 Greenville and Pitt County schods, as well as the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, A.D.A.P., EARTH, and TEACCH are to take part.

They will conq)ete in track and field events, including the 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 220 yard run, 440 yard run, 440 yard rday, running long jump, softball throw, tennis ball throw, standing broad jump, and wheelchair race.

This year, too, the athletes will be able to compete in two frisbee disc events, as well as events especially designed for the multi-handicapped.

Prom the April 8 games, athletes will be clx^n to attend the State Spring Games, to be held in Charlotte on May 28-31.

Sponsors of the 1961 Special Olympics include McDonalds, the Knights of Columbus, Pitt Coimty Association for Retarded Citizens, Circle K, the Pitt County Health Department and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The Parade of Athletes and opening ceremonies will begin at 9:30 a.m., with competition scheduled to get underway at 9:45 a.m.

Parents, principals, teachers, friends anyone interested in the Special Olympic athletes, are encouraged to attend and to support these competitors.

Whats In A Name? (WIAN?)

SALT. WASP. OFKC. NICKK. VISTA. These words" have something in common. They are all acronyms, words formed from the initial letters or gn)ups of letters of words in a set phrase. The military is fond of using acronyms, such as; WAC (Womens Army Corps); SAC (Strategic Air Command); and SHAPE (Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers, Europe). Sometimes an acronym takes on a life of its own. For instance, the word Mafia abbreviates a thirteentb-century Sicilian battle cry, Aforte Ai Frances! gl/taliano Anelo." Radar comes from radio detecting and ranging Thirty-two years ago tomorrow, a new acronym was coined. NATO (the North Atlantic Treaty Organization) was formed.

DO YOU KNOW - What does the acronym NASA .stand for?

PEANUTS

The Dally ReOector.GrBenvUle.N C -Friday. April 3. IW-lt

COMH ON OUT, CHUCK] All 15 FORGIVEN!!

I KNOU YOU WT MEAN TO LOSE THE 6AME1

COME OUT, CHUCK I UlON'THfTYOU.'l'MNOT map ANY MORE... I FOR6IVEYOU!('MREALLY NOT MAP ANY MORE...

h-3

fOURtRlfiHT.aWCiif

I'M LVIN6I!

ir^

B.C.

may pcm:

TtlCNP/NANADfeK

NUBBIN

-The^^RgOccter.Gr>!nv]e. N C -Fnday .Aprl 1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

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Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

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Investment Property.......Ill

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PUBLIC NOTICES

THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND THE FOLLOW INC DESCRIBED PARCEL AS A homestead

Lying and being in Pitt County. Norm Carolina, and more par

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having guatlfted a* Ad minlstratrix of the estate ot Jake Skinrtcr Stokes late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all insf the

a por ditior

persons having claims agai estate of said deceased to present

ticularly described as follows Being

(Ortwof LotNo lonBl^k AA<T : them to the undersigned Ad on No I. Section 8 ot Lincoln rninislratri* on or before September

Park Subdivision as appears in Map Book 11, Paoe 14 PiM County Ragistry, arxf more particularly described as follows Begirtnng at a point which point is arrived at as follows measure *6 J4 feet North 47* 3t minutes 00 seconds West from an iron pipe in the western right of way ot Battle Drive, also the southeast corner of Lot No , thcrKe

14, tvai or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 4th day ot March, isii Beatrice Forlines Jackson Stokes P O Bo* 311 I Wintervllle N C MS90 I Administratrix ot the estate ot Jake Skinner Stokes, deceased

i measure ii 0 feet North 77* 77 i MArch 13 30 77 Aorii 3 lati i (M UM-Onds Fast to the nninl 4/ nprii J. ivei

minutes 00 seconds East to the point of beginning therKe running North 23* 77 minutes 00 seconds East tor a distance of 23 40 leet therKe South 47* 30 minutes 00 seconds East for a dIstarKe of 7 00 feet, thence South 22* 22 minutes 00 seconds West for a distarKe of 23 40 leet thence North 47* 31 minutes 00 seconds West for a distance of 7 feet to the point of beginning There is conveyed with the forego ing an easement for ingress and egress the tollowir>g courses and distances Beginni the western

ning at a point in of the righi of

' way s the

southeast corner of Lot No #. tharKe running along and with the southern line of Cot No 8 North 67* 38 minutes 00 seconds West for a distance ol 104 24 feet, thence running North 22 22 minutes 00 seconds East tor a distarKe of 28 feet, thence South 67* 38 minutes OO seconds East for a distarKe of to feet, therKe South 27* 22 minutes 00 seconds West for a distarKe of I8 feet, thence South 67* 38 minutes 00 secorrds East tor a distance of 94 24 leet, thence South 22* 22 minutes 00 seconds West tor a distance ot 10 feet to the point of beginning arxl being a 10 loot ease men! to the hereinbefore described

h d^ ot February, 198 Ralph L Tjrson Sheriff of Pitt County By Howard W Nobles.

Chief Civil Deputy March 10. 18. 24. April 3. 1981

the estate of Gladys Hicks Marschall late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 14. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

this nth day ol March. 1981 Myra Page Route 2, Box 234 Greenville. N C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Gladys Hicks Marschall deceased AAarch 13. 20, 27 April 3, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 81CVD387 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GLORISTEEN W GRAY PLAINTIFF

JAMES A GRAY DEFENDANT TO James A Gray TAKE NOTICE, lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows That the PlaintitI seeks an ab solute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (1) year separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28fh day of April, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 18th day of March, 1981 Robert L White Attorney for the Plaintitf PO Bo* 951 Greenville, N C 27834 (919) 758 7173 March 70. 77. April 3, 1981

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SIAAMONSAAACHINE WORKS, INC NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE ISHEREBYGIVENthat Articles of Dissolution of Simmons Machine Works, Inc , a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary ot State of North Carolina on the 9th day of AAarch. 1981. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corpora tion are required to present their respective claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Us properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obliga lions and do all other .acts required to liquidate its business affairs This the 9fh day ol March, 1981 SIAAAAONS AAACHINE WORKS, INC P O Box 359

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 McLAWHORN 4 MITCHELL, P A P O Box 8181

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 AAarch 20. 77. April 3. 10. 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Frank Wagner late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediatepayrrienl

This 2Sth day of AAarch, 1981 Lois W Wagner 817 E Cooper SI WlnterviHe. N C #8590 Executrix of the estate of William Frank Wagner deceased AAarch 27, April 3, 10, 17, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ot Roman Laubert, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased, to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 5, 1981, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debfed to said estate please make immediate payment to the under signed

This the 1st day of April 1981 FredT Mattox Administrator of the Estate of Roman Laubert MATTOX, BROWNING &

DAVIS, P A

Attorneys for the E state of Roman Laubert Post Oftice Box 686 Greenville North Carolina 27834 Phone (9t9 ) 758 3430 April 3, 10, 17, 24. 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT FILE NO 80SP 121 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK KATIE MAE PERKINS ROUNDTREE, INDIVIDUALLY. ANDAS EXECUTRIX UNDER THE WILLOF ROBERTA PERKINS, DECEASED vs

Marvin lee roundtree.

ET ALS

TO WILLIE ARTHUR BAR RETT,(UNMARRIED)

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding The nature of,the relief being sought is by petitioner for the sale of lands to make assets and for division thereof upon partition sale among tenants in common

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than AAay 13. 1981 and upon your failure to do so, the I you wil relief sougl

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILENO 80CVS403 FILM NO NORTHCAROLINA LENOIR COUNTY WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N A VS

A4ARY BEST ATKINS and SANDRA DENISE ATKINS Under and by virtue of an execu lion directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Lenoir County, in the above entitled action, I will or the lOth day of April, 1981, at twelve o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title, and interest which the said Mary Best Atkins has In and to the following described real property Being all of Lots 7 and 8. Block A. Addition No I, Section B ot LirKoin Park Subdivision This being the same property as shown in Map Book II. page 14. Pitt County Registr

iegistry.

THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM

>1 aiHj upon yuur laiiure TO OO ; party seeking service against 'ill arly to the court for the sought

This the 1st day of April. 1981 JAMES, HITE,CAVENDISH4 BLOUNT

BY M E CAVENDISH, OF COUNSEL FOR PETITIONER P O DRAWER 15 . GREENVILLE, N C 27834 TELEPHONE (919) 752 6(XX) April 3, 10, 17, 1981

~ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF I PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE #81 CV0462 I FILM#-

I NORTHCAROLINA I PITT COUNTY ! Barbara Dyer Plaintiff YS

Williarn Earl Dyer Defendant TO Mr William Dyer TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action and the nature ol the relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one (I) year continuous separa tion.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 18th day of May, 1981 and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking relief service against you will apply to the Court for the -elief sought This 1st day of April 1981 JAMESE BROWN. ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF P O BOX 1356 GREENVILLE N C 27834 TELEPHONE (919 ) 758 7255 I

April 3, 10, 17. 24. 1981

NOTICE

Having qualilled as Executor ot the estate ot Emmett J Walsh late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Scttfember 14 1981 or this notice or seme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 9th day ot February 1981 Emmett J Walsh. Jr 1107 East Wright Road Greenville. N C 27834 E xecutor ot the estate of Emmett J Walsh, deceased March 13, 20, 77. April X 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estale ot Donald J Ricci late of Pitt County, North Carollrva. this is fo notify all persons havlrtg claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned

or this notice or same will

Executrix on or before Sept 21, 1981 will be plead ed in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 18th day of March, 1M1 Rosalie Ricci 47Quail Ridge Road (Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix ot the estate of Donald J Ricci, deceased March 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1981

010

AUT0A60TIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge 7560186

Oil

Autos For Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time farmers Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, Greenville. N C Phone (919) 758 1512

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Marda. Inc., 754 1877

012

AMC

JEEP WAGONEER 1978 Fully equipped, 45,000 miles. Excellent condition 944 3882

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1974 AAaiibu Classic Priced to sell 754 3138 or 754 1580

CHEVROLET 1975 Wagon 9 pas senger, 59,900 miles Excellent condition SI300 756 5454 after 7

IMONTE CARLO 1974 Automatic, air, AM/S track, new tires Excellent condition 758 6074 after 4

p.m

MONTE CARLO 1978 Landau. Loaded. 47.000 miles S4S00 Call 754 3348 and ask for Junior.

Campers For Sale

TRY. 1*72 25 Vary Call 754 r'

WILD C condl

1973 apache All fiberglass and aluminum, pop up, fully equipped lleeo8 752 1144after4p.m

051

Help Wanted

1973 SHASTA Bathroom with shower, sleeps 4. self contained with sway bar hitch. 21' long. Like new Call 758 3434. extension 2134 (rom 81114. 758^747 after 4

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI SOO AAach II Excellent condition Only 8000 mUes Stock but very quick. First $450 752 9271

1978 CX 500 HONDA Shaft drive, water cooled, helmet 1950 firm 753 2479_

1980 CM 400 T Hortda. Low mileage crash bar. wir>dshield. back rest luoaaoe rack SI400 758 2040 after 4.

039

Trucks for Sale

SCOTSOALE, 1980 4 wheel drive, lock In hubs 753 3795.

1947 FORD FlOO after 7 PM_

8450 7443382

1972 CHEVROLET truck Custom, 350 engine, step up bunsper. new motor and good tires Good condi

tion. 754 3749 after 4 p.m

1974 DODGE Van camper Custom carpel, stereo, bed. table, cabinets

1978 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, loaded, clean. Never of I road I 438 6887 after 4 and wekertds.

1980 DODGE 0-50 Sport 5 speed 22.000 miles, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo Nice $5800. 754 5434

1980 TOYOTA TRUCK 4*4, full) equipped Take up payments. 754 2745

051

Help Wanted

CASHIERS needed AAature, honest and dependable Must be willing to work any shift Exeellant working ditions. Apply in person only at the Dodge's Store. 3209 Memoi Drive. Greenville._

COMMISSION SALES, outside, ex rienced only, pre engineered ildlngs (no residential). Annual itentlal. 830.000 plus. Resume, Box 130, Washington, NC. 27889 _

CORPORATE controller for manufacturing firm. Textile and apparel manufacturing experience preferred but not necessary Send resume to Controller, P O Drawer 7144, Greenville, NC, 27834

COUNTER SALESPERSON wanted for heating, air conditioning and 'touse. txperl hour week. Excellent benefits Call for ap |)Olntment, 752 1728

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, !< wages. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person. Monday Thursday, 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoe

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company benefits Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758 0114

EXPERIENCED TV and radio technician Call I 482 8256_

EXPRIENCED PERSON to work In sandwich shop Apply at Sidewalk Cate, across Roses. PItt Plaza Shopping Center

GROUND FLOOR opportunity in

ay savings tield Positions ible throughout state Full or

>art time. For Interview call Mr }'Neal at Holiday Inn (919 ) 758 3401 Saturday 10 4 p m , Sunday 9 12 or call Kinston 522 0197

HAIRDRESSER wanted. Guarantee, benefits Call George Coiffure, 756 6200

TWO CHEVROLET 1977 Mallbu Station Wagons Small V 8 engines 81200and$l400 758 1189

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

11,500 miles, AM/FM, air condl tion, straight shift, tilt steering wheel. Excellent condition. 758 2019.

017

Dodge

DODGE VAN 1978 6 cylinder, air. power steering, 58.000 miles 747

DODGE 1975 Colt Carousel model. Excellent condition. Great gas mileage. 81700. Call 756 7126.

DODGE 1975 Colt Excellent condition Cynthia, 758 6793

Good mileage. 81950 CaW

018

Ford

FORD ELITE, 1975. Good condi tion. Call after 6, 756 6157.

FORD 1973 Torino. 4 door sedan. 302, straight drive Excellent con dition.taOO. 758 6870

FORD 1975 AAaverick Low mileage, air conditioning Good condition 81500 826 5886

PINTO 1978. Automatic, moon roof Extra sharp. Only $2975. Call 752 9377 or 752 8772

PINTO 1979. 14,000 miles 756 7529 alter 5p m__

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental Mark IV, 1975. Excellent condition, 36.000 miles, while with red interior 753 4619

020

cury

TWO IN ONE 1972 AAercury Cougar XR 7 Convertible Have second car tor parts Will sacrifice 746 3601

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 442, 1973. Power steering and bidkes. Good condition, must sell. 752 6502

OLDSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass Supreme Automatic, power steer ing, air, AM/FM tape player, good tires, cruise control, vinyl top. average mileage In good conditioh Book retail is $2400, selling for $1995 Call 756 7939 after 5 p m. or anytime on weekends

OLDSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass Fully equipped Good condition Call 758 1424

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977 Landau One owner Very good 752 3503 or 758 7467

KEEPSMILING

Sell Avon. Good $$$. benefits, set your own hours.

Call 752-7006

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartending, 756 6644.

MAINTENANCE person for apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable In areas of healii

and air conditioning, plumbing general maintenance repairs. R to: Maintenance, P O Box Greenville, NC

MARKETING FUNCTION Must be able to present financial concepts and develop mail program. Outside and inside duties. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O Box 279. Greenville or call 754 5991

MECHANICS NEEDED

We need a general mechanic and an electrical and air conditioning mechanic. GM experience neces sary. Excellent compant benefits. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager

PHELPSCHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

MEDICAL

coding/abstracting ^ available tor immediate employ

records acting position

ment at progressive 127 bed general acute hospital. Applicants should be familiar with 1CD 9 CM cod ing/abstracting procedures, type minimum 35 words per minute and possess strong desire to achieve. Prefer ART or RRA graduate with prior medical record experience or will train new graduate. Top pay and excellent benefit package. Send resume and salary requirements in confidence fo: AAedlcal Records, P O Box 1947, Greenville. NC, 27834.

MEDICAL RECORD Abstractor Registered nurse or accredited record technician lor special infant mortality study Position includes travel within northeastern North Carolina. Flextime and good work ing conditions. Salary com mensrate with experietKe. Call lor Interview, 919 633 1340 between 9 and 11 on the days of April 8 10.

Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTS

RECEIVABLE

SUPERVISOR

College degree, mejor In Account Ing or Business Admtnistrstion with 1 yeer supervisory experience, or 7 yeers college degree with 2-4 yeers supervisory experlerKe. Salary low to mid teens Sand resume to P O Box 351. Kinston, N C 28501. Equal Opportunity Emotover

AMBITIOUS, hardworking tales agent wanted In this area Sorry not 4 get rich-overnight deal but In time you will double your Income Sell specialty advertising, calen dars artd executive gifts Every business a proepact. Saleable, high commission Items. Write the CY Prityon Company, Inc., P O Box m. Valley Stream. New York 11582__

AREA CAREER opportunity! Your current job may quality you for better fob/pay. Computor based vocational ^idance system. Free placement assistance. 7S3-4995 tor appointment._

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masocKy Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 4 pm._,_

DOC'S REPAIR SHOP

IM) East Avenue

Ayden

Small engine repairs, chain saws, bicycles, lawn mowers for sale. 744 2544._

DONALD HEATH and Agnes Heath, painting and wallpapering. Call 758 4200attorSp.m._

DRESS AAAKING, pants suits. Mouses, sklrti. Call 752 3050

FREE ESTIMATES Quality paint Ing and carpentry, Interior end exterior, generel home repair and lawn Improvements. Call after 5. 754 7432 _

LANDSCAPING, disking gardens and grass cutting, etc. 752 1354.

LAWN MOWER Call anytime

repair 754 771

PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING YARD maintenance, pruning Rea sonable orlcet. 754 8484._

067

Gw-bob-Yard Salt

FLEA NMRKET

Every Wednes ^ . -d8V 7 5. Sunday Ive In 754 3083

1-5

074

ISHoboco

Misctllanaous

SHOWER and tub

GARAGE SALE Saturday i^il 4 9 AM 3 PM. 107 Terry Street, Cha-y Oaks Girls clothes and shoes, girls 20 inch bicycle Ottwr clothtna end miscettaneeus.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Saturda April A 7 til 3. On Highway 3 betare Hardee Acres Reclinar, curtains, cMldren's clothes and kitchen gadgets

MOUNT PLEASANT Christian Church Choir Yard 8. BNta Sale Saturday. April 4, 8 e.m Forbt Store on NC II North ot Greenville

MOVING 2305 East Fourth Street Saturday, April 4.9 tot._

OLD PICTURES professionally copied or restored. Photo Arts Studio, 108 West Tenth 758 2579

MTURDAY, APRIL 4 Grimeslend General Store, In Grlmesland._

SATURDAY, April 4. 9 til 2 302 Ravenwood Drive Antique tables

music boxes, small lamps and nwc.

appliances.

SEVERAL FAMILIES Garage Sale 502 Lancelot, Camelot. Fri-fUv. 9 til 2; Saturday. 8 tll noon

YARD a BAKE Sale Sponsored by ECU Housesfatt Auxiliary Satur day, April 4, 8 a.m. Corner ot Second and Meode

YARD a BAKE SALE Saturday, April 4. Hlghw^ 43 South, across Elks Grocery._

from Jake J

YARD SALE Club Pines. 7 tami lies Baby Items, toys, art work. Saturday, April 4. 9 to 12. 305 Club Pines Road.

071

Insurance

BURIAL INSURANCE $1000 minimum. $4000 maximum. No exam needed Up to age 85. Call 754 495X_

072

Livestock

AQHA GELDING (II years old. approximately 15.2 hands, exrellant Istered paint ihy, started and doing great; approximately 14.3). Barley Run Farms, 758 497D.

approximately la.z nanos, ex lumper prospect); reglsterei gelcling (3 years old, flashy, In Western Pleasure and

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry, painting, repairing, hauling, tree removal, etc. 75a-8W9or 757 1437.

SPRING CLEANING All basic areas of cleaning, household and yard work. DependaMe. honest and irkhard.

willing to work!

752^14.

TONY BROWN'S Lawn A Tree

Service. We do it all and we're Insured. 754 4735

TREE REA60VAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No job loo small. 757 3129 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Ayden area. 744 4987

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In rny home. Between Highway 33 and Fennv Hill. 757 3842._

060

FOR SALE

12,500 BTU KERO SUN kerosene heaters. Only 2 months old. Paid $250, will sell >175. Call 757 1944.

3>/> TON CENTRAL air condi tionerunlt. sofa, dinette set, waterpump. 758-4574._

061

Antiques

DEPRESSION GLASS VARIETY ot Iris and Herrlnbone, pink Mayfair, blue bubble. 752 7457.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

BUY NOW for next year and save. Delivered and stacked (mixed hardwood), $40. oak. $45 Pick up your own (mixed), $30, oak, $35 ^54 8478 or 825 0949.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stanctl. 752 4331.

J P

065 Farm Equipment

BULK BARN and building foam wray Insulation rigid urethane Coastal Refrigeration, 754-2104.

FARM AAACHINERY LOANS Full r part time farmers. Pitt Greene CA, 100 East First Street, Granville, N C Phone (919) 758

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April 7, 10 a.m. 150

tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC #188 Phone 734 4234

FOR SALE One 2020 John Deere tractor. Also 140 John Deere one row with cultivators Both field ready Call 795 4501

JOHN DEERE 40 tractor with equipment Excellent for garden 754 5270.

POWELL

transplanter

four row tobacco Call 746 4560

TRACTOR MASSEY HARRIS 22 with blade, harrow, and pan. 756 3740 after 7 PM

3 POINT HITCH fertilizer spreader. 600 pound capacity, $269.95; 700 , $289.95, 1100 pound 95 (complete with Company.

pound capacity, CMacity, $319.1 PTO). Agri Supply Greenville. 752-3W.

067 Garage Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, April 4, 224 Fairway Drive, Sherwood Greens.

usf past Lake Glennwood. 'oys, clothes, etcetera. heap!

until.

Very

YARD SALE Saturday, April 4, 8 a.m. tll ) p.m. Clothing, household 408 Kirkland Drive._

Items, etc.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237. _

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

AQUARIUMS Excellent condition Ranging from 10 gallons to 55 gallons Call 758 5895 after 5 30

BARBELL SET (weights to 100 pounds), tennis racket (Yonex 8500) with cover . 756 6992_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work.

CENTRAL AIR conditioning unit; 3 living room suites. 5 piece wooden dining room suite; cabinet stereo; dryer. For information and prices, call 758-0851 anytime

COLLARD PLANTS for sale. starting Monday. Call 758 1812

DIAA40ND leaf pin, 14 karat gold, '/> karat emerald snake ring, gold; dangle diamond earlngs gold serpentine. 752-1061

rtclosures^ Sdkd by Clark A Com-penv since 1957 Call i

I 754 2557

SIGMA ACOUSTIC guitar fOR 41 iWdsheli case in

with abatorw inlay Hardshell Included Bought brand new February, 1981 Must tea to elate. 1MII sell tor $500

SINGLE BED, mattreu and box springs. $40. stereo. $50; cottae table, $12. S 3 WlliooAcres_

SMOKING PIPE collection (ever 250 smoking pipes, no two alike; all types, sizes and shapes); also professional accordion. 744^434)

SOFA-BEO. green tweed nsaterlal, $125. 3 drawer chest, perfect tor nursery, >35 Call 754^5896^^_

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street 75F 2300.

URETHANE SPRAY tor vans, campers, bulk barns and build Coastal Retrioeretion. 754 2MH

COMMERC Oicfclnson a

Comimrclal Propirty

LOT

15.581 souare Alice Moore S7ltwrtaod754^^

Cornel* Grande Avenue." let $30.000 Cait at Aldridge a

SALES SPACE tor leaeo Nke SS^^Jozigood parkl^ tic, 3900 aouare teef] excel lent iS^Srat KSrt End CIrcto 75d 7417

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor Im^ 1000 square feet Nelghborhi^ commercial zone. Hooker Road^ Call 752 1733 da^TSd7414 nUTits

Have pets to tatl? Reach "we pad^

pie with an economical Clatsiftod

ad Call 752-4144

106

Farms For Salt

Inys

UTII

UTILITY TRAILER Call 7SdW82

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable nvaoure. Call 752-5237.

WATER BE OS Complete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal frame and headboard 13 year warranty. 4 styles to choose from >11 David. 758 1475.

$199. Call

10,000 ROLLS ot wallpMOr In stock Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Lerry' Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

II" RADIAL arm saw. heavy duty. Industrial DeWalt motor Excellent condition. $525. 754 7594

II X 32 LEONARD steel frame building. One year old. MovaMo $2500. 752 35<nor 758 7487.

171/j FOOT Mad River canoe, dairy goats, kids and bred does; Yanxaha 250-RD, 1975. good condition. Call 747 3834 after 5 p.m

4X8 UTILITY trailer, metal sides, house trailer axle. 754 7234.

If you re not using your exercise equlpnxent. sell It mis tall in these columns. Call 752-4144.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

GREAT BUY 1974 Saratoga 12 x 40 2 bedrooms, completely set up and unbelievable low payments of $97 per month plus cah 4854, 752 3000or754 199

equity. 754

TWO to X 50'S I just remodeled and completely furnished. Other dt work. Will sell separately Cell 757 3475.

12 X 40, 3 bedroom Andover clean. 754-5527 . days, 744 evenings and weekends,

Very 4537

12 X 45 CHAMPION, 1973. 2

bedrooms, IL4 bath, partially furnished. $1000 down, $4500 balance. 752 1041._

14 X 52, 2 bedroom, repossesion, small down payment and take up payments. Can 754 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 244 by pass._

1957 ELCAR 8 condition. Partially furni $1400 752 8978

1973, 12 X 55, furnished, carpet, air, storage building, porch, nice park, excellent condition. Must soli I $4000. 754-9034.

DO NOT throw It away, wi buy It! Call 754 0158 anytime.

might

ELECTRIC trolling motor (3 speed, new, $120 value). $80. one used. $50.

FACTORY SECONOS hammocks, rope and macrame cord. Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street,

FARAAALL 100 (breaking plow, transplanter, cultivators, disc), $3000; 1972 Dodge truck, $400; 3 bedroom trailer ($130 month). 744 3541_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit). 754 2351

1973 TAYLOR 2 btdrooms, one bath, completely furnished. Assume loan. Bargain. 758 1121,91115.

1978 OAKWOOD, 14 X 45 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air and heat. $2000 equity and assume payments. Call after 7 p.m., 758 3210_

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBIL HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Intur afKe and Realty, 752-2754.

FORD RIDING lawn mower, 34" cut, excellent condition Call after 3, 744^2520.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4431

GARDEN TIME!

See The S|iecialist

KIHRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

for

SEEDS

VEGETABLES

and

FLOWER PLANTS

Garden Supplies

ROSE BUSHES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. _754 7373

GE DISHWASHER Like new, $175 Kenmore 17 fool refrigerator, new Call 754 1607 atter 7

GE 18,400 BTU air conditioner (EER rating; used '-i season), $400, hide a bed sofa, recliner. end table and lamp, $250; golf clubs and bag. $50. 754 4780 days, 754 4231 atter 5

GE 45" wide screen TV Remote control. New set. sold at wholesale. List price $2895 00 Sale Price $2050.00. Terms available Cxoodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center. Call 754 9371

HAND HEWN beams Pine heart, salvaged from very old Pitt county home. 9 pieces. 4" X 5'j" X 16'; 12

a'7 V Cl.." V O'-

077 Musical Instruments

ARTLEY FLUTE 4 years old Good condition. $75 nogotlablo 752 3993

ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier $150. Call 754 4050 anytime

GEMEINHARDT FLUTE hole with a B ki Call Debbie, 752!

hole with a B key. $l75 Must sell 2 2541,

078

Sporting Go(^

SCUBA EQUIPMENT tor sale Complete. Call 754 3458 after 4 p.m.

060

INSTRUCTION

LEARN THE PROFITABLE Real Estate business. Our next Bacon School begins 7 p.m., Apr 7th at the Herman Park (Tenter In Goldsboro. Classes meet twice a week tor 6 weeks Qualified fo tako the state exam. For information of registration call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston. N C at 527-5179.

PRIVATE DRAWING and painting lessons. MFA degree/ECU School ol Art. 752 1523

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND or>e large tractor/trallar tire with rim In vicinity ot Shep-gard's Mll[ Pond. Owner may claim

calling and

Idmtlfyir^

and

LOST small, black, female

years 1 ..

Vicinity of Grlmesland Gen

About PIpp, eral Store 752 0793.

ars old, answers^o ity of Grlmesland Gen Sick, on medication.

X 5'

X ir Call 754 1024 after 4

Sieces. 4" X 5' 3 " X 8', 20 ratters, 3 " : 3'V'

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company. Quality products since 1935 Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503

$200 REWARD OFFERED tor In formation leading to recovery of motor and arrest ot person or persons who stole 1977 Evinrude 15 horsepower motor (serial #08945) from boal In my yard, Sunday night, AAarch 29, l98l Please call 756 1943

065 Loans And AAortgages

YARD SALE Saturday, April 4, 7 am 116 North Library Street Appliances, furniture, housewares, tools, miscellaneous salesmen's samples.

MOBILE HOME SALESPERSON wanted. Need agressive self starter. Sales experience required Excellent commission plan This is a career opportunity. Call Art Dellano Homes tor appointment. 754 9842

AAOTORCYCLE mechanic needed. Experience required Call Yamaha of Pitt County. 752 0876.

NEEDED AAen and women to pull apes I Farms

tobacco plants. Ti 756 3721 or 756 6165

all

PHOTO TYPESETTER and layout personnel Immediate opening Ex perienced applicants only Salary

___________based on ability Send resume to

SUNBIRD, 1980 Fully loaded, still Typesetter, P O Box 1967,

I Greenville, NC

tiuivtsiKU. 1980 Fully k under warranty 752 2576 1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door, white with blue vinyl fop and blue inferior Fully loaded Excellent condition $5400 756 6100

024

Foreign

FIAT 124, 1971 Needs transmission Less than 3000 miles on complete overhaul 752 4400 after 6

QUALIFIED service technician, specializing in commercial healirtg and air conditioning service for the Greenville area Top pay, good benefits, vacation and hollctoys. Five (5) years experience required. Only qualified service people need apply. Call AAonday Friday, from 8 til 5, toll tree, (800 ) 672 1661

HONDA CIVIC, 1977, 4 speed, radial tires, cassette tape player $2895 or best otter. 756 3845

MERCEDES 1971, 220 Diesel 4 speed, clean $5300 I 638 6887 after 6 and weekends

PORSCHE 1973, 914 50,000 miles, clean $3000 or best otter AAusf sell 1 527 1640

RENAULT DAUPHINE 1961, Col lector's item Runs good Body, fair shape 35 miles per gallon. Have second car with extra parts Both tor $350 firm 753 5170 atter 2 p

VOLVO 1974. Automatic. 6 cylinder, sunroof, clean Best otter. 756 6814

SALESPERSON WANTED No ex

perience necessary to work tor well established company in Greenville. Good benefits, excellent com mission plan Income potential up to $35.000 per year. This is a career opportunity. Reply to: PO Box 7371, Greenville. N C 27834

SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand required Send resume to Secre tary. P Q Box 406. Greenville. NC

TELEPHONE OPERATORS and

shipping clerks, needed now for second shift Part and full time. Must have pleasant voice Apply in person at Overton's Skis, ad|acent TO Overtons Supermarket

VW RABBIT, 1979 Air, cruise, much more $5200 negotiable 756 6865 nights____

032

Boats For Sale

SHRIMP TRAWL, 26 feet long, 10 teet wide, 4 cylinder Ford diesal Fully equiped. in perfect condition 249 0455, Oriental, NC

WANTED OUTBOARD AAOTOR 15 horsepower 746 4788_

12 FOOT BAR BOR 30 horsepower motor and trailer $300. Call 756 1607

16' COBIA Open bow. walk through windshield, 85 Evinrude, new steel prop, galvanized tilt trailer 752 0655 days 756 4095 nights

buddy bearings 752 3500 after 5

I8V3' RENKEN, 1978 Open bow, 140 AAercury motor, 1979 Co* galva nized trailer. bi Excellent condition.

19' MFG with 75 HP Johnson Boat and motor In good shape Long trailer, fair shape Has 2 captain chairs up froni $800 firm 753 5170

alter 7 p.m _

1975 CHRYSLER with 90 horse Chrysler engine Good condition $2000 746 4726

TRACTOR TRAILER driver needed Must meet DOT require ments, 25 years of age plus 3 years over the road experience No overnight travel, good benefits. Aoply in person between 9 and 3, McKesson Chemical Company. 715 Atlantic Avenue, Greenville

wanted CLA, MLT, AAT or equivalent Full time position in a 50 bed acute care hospital Benefits include excellent salary, paid in surance, holidays, vacation and pleasant working environment. Call Personnel Department. Rocky AAount Sanitarium, (919 ) 443 9101. Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED

hardwood

Experiericed left hand band mill sawyer "inston.

Coastal Lumber Company, Kinsti NC 522 1343 days, 522 0636 nights WANTED One teacher certified fo teach secondary math/science and willing to coach Junior Varsity football and assist with track for the 1981/1982 school year Properly certified and interested persons should send resume to Teacher, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

1975 Dixie 16'Tri hull. 70 HP

Evinrude. tilt trailer 747 2286__

1979 GRADY WHITE 20 fool Dolphin. 200 horsepower, fully loaded tor cruising, skiing, or fish Ing $9600 756 6100___

WANTED RN or LPN for insur ance examiner (part time) in Greenville, NC Make own ap pointments Call (919 ) 76 ) 0416 or send resume to Physical Data Service, P O Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27103

31' TROJAN Excellent equipment Priced to sell now at $20.000 756 3923 days, 756 2378 nights

WANTED Service technician, vehicle furnished, excellent com pany benefits Hurry this will qo last! Call 752 0911 tor appointment. WANTED immediately Small engine mechanic Must be able to repair chain saws, lawn mowers and all small eggines Apply in p^son to Warren's Farm Supply Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578 ^

YAIU) SALE, Friday and Saturday. Childrens clothes, oil heater, pool table, some furniture Odds and ends Strickland Road, Bel Arthur 757 1)62 or 752 0165

YARD SALE Saturday, April 4, 8 tll 1. 214, 215, 217. 218 Belvedere Drive. Belvedere Subdivision 13 families. Lots ot good Infant, children and adult clothes, baby items; maternity clothes, iurnlture; blower insert with glass doors ftx-tireplace; toys, bikes; tricycles; linens, large toaster oven; drajies;

ippliances; assorted glassware and Jishes; books, electronic TV game; 35mm camera; headboard; double

bedspread and matching canopy; 1979 Van; frailer for Long tractor and much more

YARD SALE Saturday 8 a.m. 204 Lancelot Drive, Camelot Sub division

YARD SALE Lots of new and good used items to sell Saturday. April 4 8-12 Tucker Estates (off Red ^nks Road) 1309 Fantasia Street.

KIMBALL upright piano, pecan fine CO

Sears 2 hcx-sepower air compressor, $250; OeWalt Radial arm saw. 8", $1)0. Miscellaneous power tools. 746 4988

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or ->art time farmers. Any purposes. Itt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758 1512

LOWREY Genie 98 organ (easy to play, in like new condition); gallon aquarium (set up). 758 5980.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LOWREY ORGAN Genie 98 with deluxe library, ot easy play music. Excellent condlllon. 756 6149.

MAHOGANY twin beds. Two with carved headboard and footboard Call 758 5895 after 5 30

MOVING MUST SELL 2 sets of mattresses, one studio sofa, various other household items 758 8878

EXISTING metal recycling center. Net $20,000 to $35.000 per year as absentee owner or owner manager. One person operation. $23,500 plus working capital. Includes leased location, signs, equipment and training Good going business. Not a franchise (704 ) 375 4900. Aluminum Recycling Corporation, P O Box 21133, Charlotte. NC 28206

OLD-FASHIONED cabbage/collard plants. 754 per fifty John Prii 752 0298._

095 PROFESSIONAL

OLD UPRIGHT grand piano. $200. 9 piece bedroom suit (like new), $800; 9 piece Pit sectional grouping, 75; "

$900.

I 3620anytime.

yard SALE, April 4, 8 until Maternity clothes and baby clothes '/J mile past Bells Fork on left going toward Vanceboro.

YARD SALE SATURDAY April 4 8 until. 3'2 miles behind hospital on Stantonsburg Highway. 2 families. Clothes, baby Items, some furniture and miscellarteous items.

YARD SALE Saturday. April 405' 2 Blltmorc Street.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9 to 1 Bike, children's clothes and toys, much more 615 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks

YARD SALE, 4 4 81, 8 1 Items include small kitchen appliances, embroidery kits, linens, stereo, hairdryer, draperies, clothes and much more 303 Lancelot Drive, Camelot.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 4, 8 a m 918 College View Apartments Furniture, books, albums, baskets, clothes, etc.

YARD SALE HARDEE Acres Sub division 327 Circle Drive Baby items, furniture, tools, children spring clothes and miscellaneous, household items. 8 AM I PM

PETRI FTX 35 milimeter with lens, flash, also wide angle lens, 4(X) milimeter telephoto Tens, camera bag and other accessories $250 or best otter 746 2484 betore 2p.m. REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer,

756 6711_

RIDING lawn mower. 8 HP, Power Flight, automatic. 30 Inch cut $350.

756-6309aHer 5p m._

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street Shoes tor sale. $5 to $20. Downtown. Greenville.

758-0204 _

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORE FOR RENT

3400 square feet. Located next to National Cash Register on Memorial Drhta.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid HollorTtan North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmvllle.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs. All fypes of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753-3503

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1200 EAST WRIGHT Road. College Court. 8 a.m., Saturday. Aorll 4

2403 EAST FOURTH, Saturday, 7 a.m. until. Boy's and girl's clothes, small appliances, etcetera_

V 12. 105 Prince Place Saturday, April 4_ '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cali 758*7837

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling-Hoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

ExpBrt SenricB On All ModBit

756*8444 2803 Evans StrBBt

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla OrCelIca Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

2 ACRE FARM 24 mlto^t o Grvanvllto Af^rmlmatefy M acre* ciMred. 9M3 pounds to^co, SAlooble timbor Mosoley AAarcus RItV 746 lias._

K)9

Houses For Sais

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size. Any Type

Ha$tiii{$ Ford

758-0114

E. 10th St.

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

DOCS REPAIR SHOP

110 East Avenue Ayden

Small engine repairs, chain saws, bicycles, lawn mowers for sale.

746-2566

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK-SOMETIMES FOUR

EAST FOURTH STREET 2 bedroom bungalow This home ho* boon remodotod and otter* xcollent location on Eat 4th Straat Jut righf for tha coupto starting out $35,lXX).

NEWOFFERING Immaculato 3 bodroom ranch with rec room, don and living room: Fencad In yard. Ovar 2700 tquara teet plu* doubla carport. financing availania Otferad at $84.400 In Sadgafiald. ^

ACREAGE Privacy can be your't In this thrsa badroom ranch with firaplaca and scroonad In porch. Oh. don't torgol tha 5.2 acras with pond and privato drivol It's located just behind Ctiarrv Oaks. Only three young and waiting tor you. in tha mid $80's with loan assumption avallabla Call today I

RIVER HILLS Loon assumption available on this brick ranch with fenced In back yard otters large kitchen plus utility room and dock. Heat pump tor energy efficiency and firaplaca In the den Mid $50's. Call today I

NEWOFFERING In Arbor Hills. (Across from lAke Glanwood) This 3 bedroom ranch has ptonty to otter Firaplaca, 2 full baths, window quilt and exceeds E-300 requirements. FHA or VA financing avallabte. Call today. Low $ao's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

'otCa

AAaryChapin ..ONCALL .758-8431

Gene Quinn................758-6037

Phil Partin................752-0689

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

EdMeyer..................75td249

Sharon Lawls..............752-0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB HOUSE privileges, stylist distinctive

conlempoary deslo

rhood, nearby lake - all make a winning combination for tho family that's on their way upl Fashionabla dacor makes a tamilv proud to own this home. Lease witfi an option to buy. 50's. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaltv. 758-8886. IB599._

COLLEGE COURT Prime location >lus assumabla loan of $32,800 for usf 8% 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,

fornval areas, den with fireplace, fenced backyard, panelad garage. Payments only $330.20 per month. 80's. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 758 2121.

ELECTRIC BILLS too high? AAove Into this energy saving home that

has 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, sunken and,

low electrlc*blls' too. Lily

great double I

ardson Gallery ot Homes, 7i

1 fireplace i . A real value and Rich

lly Rli '58-2570

"ELEMENTARY, my dear Watson, .this home Is quite a buy I" Brand new 3 badroom brick ranch In ttorsashoe Acres ottering an )) X 22 kitchon and dining room combination, large bedrooms, floorad attic, 2 baths, and a very large lot just waiting tor your own personal louchas. $M.500. CENTURY 21 Base Realty. 758-8888. IJ54.

ENGLEWOOD 8 ROOM horn# with 1</> baths. Near schools. 1303 Evergreen. $48,500. Bill Wllllame

Evergreen. $48,500. Real Estate. 752 2815.

ENTICING 2 year old, 4 bodroom brick ranch situated on a lovely wooded lot outside of Greenville. Features a tireplace, den with, cathedral celling, exposed beams (n family room and large sundeck to lather those warm, summer tann-, ng rays. $52,500. CENTURY 21 Elass Realty. 758 8888. IK52.

EXCELLENT starter home This wholesome oldar home just outside of Greenville is just waiting tor someone to fill It with some love

FHA LOAN assumption. 7^% loan f $22,348. Estabrished

neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, I'/i ths. Some owner financing possible. Payments only $2l8.3(f'

40's. Century 21 B Forbes Agency,' 758 2121. 7 I

WINTERVILLE Completely re-i novated house, just like grandma's. Tremendous front porch tor your favorite swing. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, dining room, at In kitchen, laundry area and-pantry $49,900. Omni Realty, 758 8900, nights. 758 sito_

A^VE ON Into this brand new, 3 badrom, brick ranch and ba tfit It* ..xpw'lenco its dsligh |l Mom will love the Whirlpool #

*!L!*S cl" ceramicTl p

baths, double car attached gar ko>s you out ot Inclement wMt and a sundeck tor entortalnnn fun. Cathedral celling In room. $62,900. CENTURY 21 Realty, 758^888. IB629.

IN AYDEN By _________

aluminum siding, 3 btdrooms, bal living room, dining room, kli One block from town. 758-8790 753 3471.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

tMrix Banbill 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelmgRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7 52 (.1 It)

No Offering A Catering and Setvte#

ueen ftoMaurent

i03EaatorookDr. QreanvHta, N.C.

0ay7$84tM

woMTwain

STORE MANAGER

Ayden, N.C.

ExceHenI opporiuntty lot In-dhrldiMl leWi EXPERIENCE as Floor Suporriaot, Atalslant Managw, or Managor, in varioty diacouni or doNar ttoro opora-Mon. AHow your oxportonco to roward you. ExcoHonf storo ttoura, Monday-Saturday, M PM. Good atarting salary baaod on oxportonco plus boiwfnt. Apply In porwi to:

R.P. HENDRICKS

POPE VilRIETY STORE

Downtown Ayden

Or send retume le B.P. Hendrtcfcs. til W. Quean Street, Edanlen. N.C. ntK.M repise confMantW.

mmw

w Houm For Salt

IF row* "NEEDS" r# lar but your 'maara" ara wnaii. impact Hi3* OTMt IHtta ranch today and start bulWIng your futura imtead of ~ tRaci

aplloof "RantRacaipfs" S23.900

looking for value, than laa tttU * badroom ranch home It' parfact for the family who wants mora ipaca. Another great laatura is uoaalhia owner financing It's a larb buy for super people!

WATERFRONT CABIN with privacy and beauty everywhera. Wooded Id Get away from it all and anioy mothar nature to your htarts content I Great fishing, swimming, sailing and skiing

NfOVE UP TO elegance in this ptastlgious home It s definitely a designers deam Let us make your dfaam coma true. Located in Brookgrean. For more details, call office

brick mansion The majesfic Williamsburg has everything 2 bedrooms downstairs 2 bedrooms upstairs with a playroom, large enough for the whole neighborhood This I a super home, a super

109 Houws For Sale

guiahad as an English C

your iavor . as distin Miahad as an Engliah Gentleman, mis brick ranch nastlad among the pines In Belvedere will be sure to captivate your family Fireplace in

deh. fenced yard and new carpeting are only a few d the accommodaf ing exhras this fine home offers

Passible laM with option to buy 21 Bass Real

Mid SO'. CENTURY ty. 2SM6 #B>2

BELVEDERE Assun>able S3B.200 loan at 034% Immaculate condl fion. 3 bedrooms, beautiful lot and new workshop. 60's Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 7S 2121

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with large rooms. Originally built for handicapped person. Well landscaped Id

tv. 750 6900, nights. 7S0 S56

CHERRY OAKS 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, tons d storage area. One acre Id Asking S126.000 Omni Realty, 758 6900. nights, 75 S4S*.

subdivision, and a super buy for the growing family SS5.S00

OVERTON & POWERS : 756-1980

I4B,300 FmHA loan. 3 bedoom. 1' s bath, carport, carpet, fireplace WIntervllle By owner 756 2319

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK r SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIOGE Compare. This contemporary ranch otters three bedrooms, two full

baths, garage, heatilator fireplace, patio, neat pump and dishwasher

'.I* .W ** on a

wooded Id. It can f be beat for

woocted __

id.tOO FHA oT VA'finanei'lig available.

COUNTRY 3 51 heavily wooded acres located 5 miles from hospital off Stan tortsburg Road Located on front of acreage is a 12 x 60 fully furnished centrally air conditioned mobile home, complete, ready tor oc cupaficy. Large deck and 12 x 16 barn storage building are also ottered with the property Septic system, deep well and utilities are In place. Complete package offered In mid tSO's. Financing available.

NEWOFFERING Country living In Stokes

nelohborhood. spacious rooms. 2 bedroom bungalow with den

>33,000.

REDOAK

Grab It all with this three bedroom ranch. Separate garage workshop, dog pen and fenced backyard This home offers over 1500 square feet with 3 full baths. Garage Is con

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK ,SOMETIMES FOUR

SIMPSON

6 miles from Greenville. This spticious contemporary has three bedrooms, two baths, a great room with a fireplace and wood stove, and an eat In kitchen. There is lots more on this lovely 2.2 acre lot. It cpialifies for 12H financing so call today MidSaO's.

- BAYWOOD Get that custom contemporary you've always wanted on a beautiful 1' > acre wooded lot Home features large rooms throughout, decks, double garage, cathedral ceiling in living area, brick fireplace with woodstove Utilities average $75. Master bedroom is 400 square feet with sunken tub in master bath. Loan assumption or 12H financing available Ottered at SI 10.000.

NEWOFFERING Between Greenville and Falkland this FmHA home can be assumed and It's quite a buy I Three bedroom with 1300 square feet plus Carport and outside storage building

109 Houbm For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED IN PRICE Owner says selll Tucker Estates 1(66 square feet of heated comfort on a wooded lot In one of Groenvilla's finest locations. Large formal areas plus beautiful den with fireplace, built In desk and

bookshelves Three large bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths, cheery

breakfast room and energy efficient heat pump. Currant loan assuma ble, and some owner financing exists. Mid STD's Call today for an appointment.

109 HomFor Sate

CLARK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OFFHWY33

Country. Large ylit level country 4 bedrooms. 4 miles

home with 3 or .

from city, one acre lot, 2 car garage, family room with fireplace, many extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. Get that

privacy

you've always wanted Cali today. Upp----

Jpper SSO's

PINERIDGE

WHISPERING PINES Energy efficient contemporary on wooded lot east of Greenville In Whispering Pines. Nearly 1300 square feet 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, wood burning stove. Offered at S48.S00 with FHA or VA financing available.

NEWOFFERING Love trees? Then call us about this contemporary 3 bedroom home in Lake Ellsworth. It features fabu lous kitchen, wet bar and extra large closets plus an extra bedroom, study or sewing room arwl many extras at only S78.500. Loan assumption available

NEWOFFERING Three bedrooms in Oakgrove FHA 335 financing available. Includes

carport and private wooded lot. IVj baths artd nearly complete Call

today and select your own decor.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ..ON CALL 756 S43I

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Phil Partin.................752 06D9

Ginger Hackelt.............75S 0050

Ed Meyer.................. 758 S249

Sharon Lewis..............752 0449

3 miles west of the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful

wooded lots and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced in the

reasonably priced in the upper S40's. FHA, vA financing available Please compare homes at much higher prices Get In on the ground floor Call today. '

NEWOFFERING 1489 square feet of affordable heated comfort conveniently

located to shopping, Pitt Tech and ill. This 3 bedroom brick

the rtew mall. ___________ ....

ranch with oveftized fireplace, double garage, and 3 ceramic baths will surely please the most dis criminating home buyer. A formal living room coupled with a cozy den affords plenty of room for the

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TWIN OAKS S6000 equity and assume this loan Twin Oaks Almost new Convenient

location, good school district E 300 eftlcient 3 bedrooms.

energy baths, deck included assumption available.

S53.900

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS Lots of extras are yours with this 1240 square toot brick home located in the Winterville schcnl district Nicely lartdscaped. it's priced in the mid S40's and features a family room and built in bar

NEWOFFERING Under constructioo this contem porary in Twin Oaks can be yours for S45.600. Select your own decor with FHA 235. FHA or VA financing available Exceeds E 300 standards A perfect starter home In a conve nient location Call todayThe Daily ReOecUx. CreenviUe. N C -Friday, Apnl 3,19B1-21

109

Houses Eor Sale

mieeT,

tosket, a green and yellow basket TTiat's how

cheerful and happy you'll be know irtg you got in on one ot the FHA 235 loans we have now Houses are

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

beautifully decorated with carpet ing and wallpaper to be selected by

NEW LISTING Lynndate Seme ' 4AOOO FmHA ASSUMPTION 1 thing special for each member ot bedroom. 1' j baths carpet utility your family Beautiful formal room, carport Large workshop areas, cheery den, happy breakfast popi privacy fence Garden By room, modern kitchen, tremendous owner 758 8857 _

you if you buy early enough E 300 Call ----

energy home, too Call your FHA 235 specialists in Greenville Faye Bowen, 756-5358 nights. Winnie or during

playroom, 4 large bedrooms. 3' baths and expertly decorated S147.800 I3H% adiustable mortgage available to qualified >r Call Alice AAoore at Aldr

Evans. 753 4234 nighT

^y, call The Evans Company,

buyer Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 3308

CLASSIFIED display

753 2814

UNIVERSITY AREA This home has 3 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplqye in living room Hard wood floors and freshly painted Call today L^ Richardson Gallery ot

$78.900 A lour bedroom horne on corner lot in Cherry Oaks living and dining room eat in kitchen, comfortable den with fireplace, two car garage Owner is Iransler ring Estate Really Co . 753 5058 or 752 3647

UNIVERSITY AREA Excellent condition Root, carpet and furnace nearly new Three bedroom, brick

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ranch Fireplace and garage, iust unler 1500 square feet Great loan assumption at 8' j% Warren Street

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

iptioi

Only S49,900 Sfack/Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 753

3366

growing active family Home has in

recently been painted inside and out and Is ready to be moved into Offered in the low SSO's Call today to learn what this home has for you

DUPLEX 1936 square foot duplex under con structlon in Linbeth Grove FHA and VA financing as owner oc j cupied. Live in one side and rent other side Energy efficient with heat pump Select your decor All appliances including refrigerator furnished Offered in the low S60's Call today to learn what this package has to offer you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ON CALL ..756 8431

Gene Quinn.....:.... A 756 6037

Phil Partin............., 752 0689

Ginger Hackett............. 758 0050

Ed Meyer.................. 758 8249

Sharon Lewis 752 0449

available It's only one year young, .........9% loan

brick and well decorated, assumption or interest credit! 4 acre lot. Call today! S40.500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH! INC

REALTORS

756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. V/i bath brick ranch home with eat In kitchen, dining room, llivng room and fiareplace. and screened In porch on wooded lot, with fneced in back yard. Free standing double garage. Refrigera tor, and stove, and 3 window air conditioners. S52,S00. SIO.OOO down, with S33.000 assumable FHA loan at

Mary Chapin ON CALL

Gene Quinn..............

Phil Partin.

756 8431 756 6037 752 0689

age

nected to game room, raised patio, wood stove Included. It's clean and waiting for you. Call today S58.000 Financing Available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin . .ON CALL 756 8431

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Pbll Partin.................752 0609

jftnger _ Ed^yer

Hackett ........758 0050

758 8249

Sharon Lewis..............752-0449

^An Equal Housing Opportunity

LARK-BRANCH SELLS

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BAYWOOD This 1930 square toot brick ranch oftars loan assumption, excellent floor plan, large rooms with built ln|k double garage and large corner lof. Owners are transferred. Priced atF71,900.

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours In this cozy 2 bedroom coftage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Aydan. S38.S00.

>- NEWOFFERING

Aaaume this Farmer's Home Administration loan, less than S500 raquired to close. Low monthly payments. 3 bedrooms, den with wood burning stove, 5 miles from Greenville down the Stantonsburg Road. Call todayl

COUNTRY

Owner financing Large country home 11 mjnutes from tCU Is now

available. This restored home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, two full baths, formal areas and a spacious country kitchen. Situated on a 2 acre lot. There are fruit trees and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house, what's more, the owner will finance.

.REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS ; 756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL 756 8431

GanaQuinn........... 756 6037

Phlir

Partin.................752 0609

GIngar Hackatf .........758 0050

Ed Mayar..................758 8249

Sharon Lawls..............752-0449

An Equal Housino Oooortunlty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBUC

NOTICE

TIRE PRICE CUT!

SAT. ONLY!

POLYESTER CORD $2750

, - Straak, sba ATI x 13

)||8eliwaM,Ptu8$1.MF.E.T.

: DOUBLE-BELTED

$4050

CuaMofi Bait Polyalaa, alza B7I x 13 t1iawa. P1U8I1.I0F.E.T.

RADIAL

F1**/75R X 14 MackwaH,

m.llF.E.T.

ALL-TERRAIN

$8450

Trackw. alza I x IS, Owl. Plus 33.73 F.E.T.

Plus many many more sizes Call to reserve your size

USED TRADES

Big Selection of Used Tires

Priced from $6.00 Up

GOOOf^EAR

TIRE CENTER

(hmod A Oparalad by WaynaL.TnM, hie. West End Shopping Cantar OponMon.-Fri.THSP.M. OpwiSat.TII1P.M. 755-0371

Ginger Hackett 758 0050

Ed Meyer........ 758 8249

Sharon Lewis...........752 0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8'3%, subject to appproval by ^mortgage company Remainder fl narKed by seller Call mornings.

756-0945.

IF YOU ARE dreaming of a house -In Lynndale. see this very afforda ble ranch Exterior just painted. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, den, country kitchen, screened porch, garage, many extras. S89.000 Call Alice Moore at

Aldrdj^ & Southerland 756-3500 or

756-:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VA ASSUMPTION and more in this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home Den with fireplace, corner lot Lily Rich ardson Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

to enjoy those summer barbecues or get a fan? We have several plans with alternates to which we can add a deck Call your FHA 235 specialists in Greenville, The Evans Company, tor your private showing Faye < Bowen. 756 5258 nights, Winnie Evans. 752 4224 nights, or during the day. call The Evans Company, 752 2814

AAary Chapin ON CAL L

Gene Quinn........

Phil Partin .t.....

756 8431 756 6037 952 0689

Ginger I EdMey

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIANT FLEA MARKET

Every Saturday and Sunday

Vendors spaces, inside and out Edgecombe Ftea-Mart

Edgecombe County Fairgrounds Tarboro, N.C.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

Special Discount Rates Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25

New customers, initial charge Previous Cutomers No initial Charge

'Special Discounts For Termite Treatiwent March and April

Call 752-6440 For Your Special Discount

GRANT BUICK INC

1979 Mercury Cougar

Less than 21.000 miles, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo sport wheels, like

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Your Supermarket Of Great Automotive Values

1980 Ford Thunderbird

2 door. Blue and white, automatic, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise, tilt wheel, wire wheels, sun roof, ex

tremely low mileage, one owner, like new.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, blue, AM-FM stereo, air condition, less than 11,000 miles

1979 Mazda RX-7

Silver, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1980 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. White, burgundy roof, fully loaded including split seats and wheels, less than 11.000 miles

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door, light blue, blue roof, fully equipped, local one owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door Bronze tironzeroof duIomdtiL powHf st*t*rinq and brdkes dit i.undition Aire wheel covers ruise omrol loi dl OWr'et

1979 Honda Accord

Silver, AM-FM stereo.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

,loc' uOdJed witn equip-

AM-FM

automatic, air condition, local one owner.

ment mciudinq dir truise stereo power windows tilt

'Ov'. Tiiiedqe lOcal

1981GMC Truck Sale

1980 Olds Omega

Blue and white. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1978 Buick Century

4 door. V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise control, extra nice, one owner.

"The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Wideside body, long wheelbase, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 5.0 litre engine, automatic transmission. Rally wheels, rear step bumper painted. Royal Sierra Package, P205/75R15 WSW radials, frost white exterior, carmine interior. '

SALE

PRICE

7464

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Plus 2% N.C. Sales Tax

Large Selection To Choose From

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Call Toll Free From Washington 975-2089

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE, N.C

756-4272

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

ORDER OR TAKE DELIVERY NDW THRDUGH APRIL 4

500

CASH

BONUS

ON ANY NEW 81 MALIB INCLUDING WAGONS

1981 GMC Truck Sale

Wideside body, long wheelbas^. H^vy duty rear springs, 4.1 litre engine 6 cylinder, 3 speed manual transmission, power steering, AM-FM radio, P205/75R15, WSW tires, gauges, blue vinyl interior, nordic blue exterior.

SALE PRICE ^5900.00

Plus 2% N.C. Sales Tax

Large Selection To Choose From

EAST CAROLINA

ORDER OR TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH APRIL 4

Service, Tire & Parts Dept. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

(Limited Time Offer)

MuIU'MUe

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.

SetOf4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Call Toll Free From Washington 975-2089

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-4272

Installed And Balanced

Similar Savings On All Sizes

PW F E T t1 M per tt ptui eW IKM oH yowr CW

Official N.C. Inspection Station

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

(Limited Time Offer)

Only

M1.95

Most American C%rs

INCLUDES FREE

Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For Appointment If You Prefer. 746-3141

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

B-The Duly Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Pnday, A|inl 3, Ml

109

Houses For Sale

3 BEOTKXNMS. brick GrimMiknd No down paymwrt 4375 closing CfS 74^3M_~~

43*.00 10* J% assumabie looo.

payments 43K3 tor evarythino. ap proximatoly SSOO down tor 3 Bedroom brick ranch home Call

Louise Hodge Realtor at Aldridge A Southerland Realty TS6 3SOO or home 7S*S0M^__

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Assunsable >x%

VA loan to anyone, total payments New car]^. axcwleni cjon

ditton. 3 bedrooms. I' baths Call today Lily Richardson Gallery of to 2570_

4 ROOA* HOUSE To be mowed Call 74*3414 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING Windy Ridge Con dominium Two bedrooms. I'^i

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

109

Houses For Sale

baths and fireplace Loan assume Excelient jjondition Only

lion

445.900

Stack/Kigcr Realty. 7: nights. Gene Stack, 752 33**

"Great Room", cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, r > baths, family room with fireplace, deck 15*0 square feet heated 5*1.00 Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders. Builders Of American Standard Hontes. 752 714 anytime_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Civic 1979 Chevrolet Camaro

5 speed. 40 miles per g i| Berlinetta. Dark blue, fully

*5850

gallon, AM-FM radio.

4450 equipped with aloy

wheels, power windows

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded, 48,000 miles.

4775

1979 Ford Thunderbird

1979 Datsun 200-SX

Yellow with black interior,

19,000 miles, AM-FM ^ stereo, air, 5 speed ..

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully $

equipped .......

4675

5150

1978 Datsun 280-Z

Silver with black interior,

AM-FM stereo, ^^

1976 Ford LTD

2 door. Red with red interior, automatic, $ air condition ........

1895

Bob Barbour

EjHEaQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

LOOKING FOR VALUE Than sa* this wall butit homa toaturing axtra larga rooms, panalod dan wHh built In bookshaivas. and flraplace. owarsliad living room and dining room. For tormal antartalning. baoutlful torracas and Ilia patio tor spacial outdoor actlvltlas. ovarsliad doubla garaga. walk in storaga Poasibia ovmar financing 413* 500

IT'S A PLEASURE to show you such a nica homa in one of Graanvilla's most dasirabla toca ttons Many fina toaturas abound in this home Larga family room with firapfaca and built in bookcasas. hardwood floors, tormal areas, carport with storage, beautiful col lummod front porch Children will Iowa having so many playmatos 4.00

109

Houbw For Salt

POSSIBLE OWNER financing on this older homa faaturif^^3

badroem*. family room

large living room and dining room, f C< .....

onvanlanf locatton 30's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75*A*** fW?t

SUPER INVESTMENT property aflon too

Owner anxious to sell. Loca' terrific 6000 square tael o* space Wlttf multi purpose uses Vary nice large showroom area in front of buildtog 4215.000

LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? Want

privacy? You've got It whan you own these 5 acres approxinrtatoly * miles outside city limits. Area for

city

homeslte claarad Remainder property wooded 420.000

OVERTON & POWERS 756-1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED TO 445.300 Thto oldar 3 badroom brick ranch In the univar sity area would make an axcaltortt irtvastmartt proparty or a great starter home lor a young and growing femily that wants conve^ niartca and comfort! I Rant with an

option to buy. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 75* *<**. |B4*5_

111 Invstmant Proptrty

tiaoo GROSS monthly rant with 20% depreciation par year on this trailer Approximately on* acre with

^^aila' plus on* additional traitor Ib

tot. Possibto owner flnarKlng at 12% Good invastnsant ITV.OOO Mavis Butts Raalty. 7500*55 or Alan Rubanstoin, 752-342._

14V4% ASSUMPTION or owner will finance with larger down payment

on these two frame duplexes, only 7 years old. Each side offers living room, eat In kitchen with appir

111

InvBsHiMnl Proparty

DUPLEX POR SALE - By yaors old Brick veneer, f bedroom, mttl In akov* and rafrtgarator. central air. heat pumpa Aaaumabte

central air. heat pumpa. As ^%Hgn SM,0wr7iA434

DUPLEXES a badrooms, ivy baths. MO square toaf 4*4,000 ProMrred Proportto*. 73* 779

NEW DUPLEX Y*Miy rontat of

with assumable loan

4*00

Excell

xcellont tax shaltar. 4*1.000. A|dHd|*BSoufheHanAW

113 LandForSala

MULTI-FAMILY LAND suitabto tor up to M units Water and sewer available 430,000 Call 7S02300 days. 730-1742 nights

PROPERTY ZONED multi family, suitabto tor 40 units (7 quadraptox and a duptox) with water artd sewer available 4*0,000 7S2-tl30 days,

73* 5700 nights __

115

Lots For Sale

anees. 2 badrooms, on* bath, atactric heat artd central air Qutot location. 4100.000 Mavis Butts Re aify, 750-0*55 or Alan Rubanstoin. 752 3942._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

Will Be For Sale Or Lease In Next Few Months

One building, approximately 2500 square feet, one building, approximately 7000 square feet. Call:

H.L. Austin 758-1131 9 AM-5 PM

756-1463 after 6 PM

BUILDING LOT at Aydan's

Country Club 752 3302

NEW LOT SOUTH of town, 1 mil*. Dardon Realty, 750 I9B3 NighH weekends. 75* 4041

TWO ADJACENT woodad lots Crystal Beach 50 x 130 each SIOOO each. 732 3302

121 ApBrtnwntt For Rnt

3 ROOM FURNIMCD apertmant

.....bam and antranca

wtflt prhrato___

Pftow married ceupto

4UWaat4lhSfrya.

chlldran.

LOVE TREES

xporlanca the unlqu* in apartmant vmg with natura outsld* your door. Quality construction, flrapiaces. heat pumpa (heating coats 30% toss man comparable

urtlts). diahwaahar. washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to wall carpet. Ihormopane windows, extra Inaula Mon,

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7RkS0*7

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appltoncas furnished, no pets 72*-3004 or 7^7*15._

121 Apertmonts For Ront

A I BEDROOM. i'-7 bath.

officiant duplex

wm appfi ar. Cotrrat*

Tsa-yn* after *p.m. ar i

Kitchen with COS. hookup NIC* locaflan 4250

ATTRACTIVE. 2 bedroom teamhouaa with ftraplaca. IW baths, washer/dryer hookups. 42*0 Avallablowow. 73*d003.

AZALEA GARDENS

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bodrooms, I'/y baths on Coder Lana Baautlfully dacoretod. wall insulated Stove, rafrigarator dishwashar. Washar/dryer connac

tions. Patio and storaga buildlr

25 CHOICE residential lots. City water and sawer. paved streets Country Club Hills. Gritton, NC Valued at 4154,510 by W P Ferriss, Inc. (the firm conducting thS Pitt

Coun^ 1901 property re-evaluatton) il^l 407,500 Otter not

ottered tor only

valid after Apr

,752 1411

Realty, Inc.

15. 1901. Call Echo

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Can Mon

size to meet your storage need Arlington Saif Storaoe, cim day Friday 9-5. Call 75* 99M

121 Apartmtnts Fix Rent

5 ROOM apartment 40* Northeast College Street, corner of Toyota Drive. Ayden. Fully furnished, ap pllances, should be very suitable tor 3 college students. Call 74a-aooa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Weve been looking for someone who wants a selling career but cant find a soul. If you are over 21 and have a high school education, please come and see us. We will offer you a salary, new car, fringe benefits, and many other goodies. No experience necessary.

DONT DRIVE US CRAZY! APPLY NOW!

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Only 4245 month La required

DUFFUS REALTYyINC 756-0611

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy afflclant heat pumps, tharmal parw windows, all appli ancas, laundry room In building.

beautiful woodad location

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

73*-OI25 7Sa-5349 75*to903

BRICK, 2 badroom duplex Heat >, well insulated. Near coltoge

pump, well insult TSa-WO* after *0.1

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near AAall. 2 rpefed. appliances.

badrooms. carpefi enargy efflcienct heat Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhous* apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available

Greenville's newest and most uniquely fumlshad one bedroom apartments

All alatli tc energy etflctont da tiynxJ

Queen size beds artd studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Fra* water and sawer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground Moor with parches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Biok Valley Country Club. Shovwi by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _ 75*-7tlS_

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, near ECU Energy saving haat pump, washer/dryer hookups appliances including dishwasher water and sawer furnished No pets 4240. 75* 4412or 752-01*3after 7p.m

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South JusrPastP

(Just Past Pitt Plaza)

2 badroom Townhouses, All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450

After 5PM

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses arid 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

2304 E 10th Street One bedroom apartments with frost tree refrigerators, dishwasher, dis

posal. washer dryer hook ups ar>d kitchen pantry. Lov Call 7sa a06i days

and weekends.

.ow utility bills. 758-1535 nights

756-4151

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very

spKious. Fireplace and J^t^^mp

heating and coollno. Call 75*-.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVs baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Propartles, 75*-7799.

For The Best In Energy EtflclerKy

FAIRA40NTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

We offer wall to wall carpet, range isner ' '

and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, spacious 1

and 2 bedroom. Starting at SISO Occupancy less than 2 years old. We are located in well established neighborhood with well kept grounds. 746-2020

FOREST AAANOR Apartments. 2 bedrooms, heat and water furnished. 2*03 East Tenth Street. Rent, 4250. Call 757 *824 until 5 (ask for Gall). 756 5577 after S.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adlacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,2. & 3 Bedroom Apartments

Professionally

Energy efficient. Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 1-4 Sundays

10 2 Saturday

Professionally Managed Remco East, Inc.

Day 75a-a06l Nights 758 1535

----------Jupl

Drive, near ECU anees, energy efficient 75* 7400

Carpet, appli , heat pump.

- NICE spacious apartments in quiet neighborhood near college 2

bedroom. Includes water and sew age, 4225. 5 room Duplex. 4240 736-5991.

The Real Es/

A New Offering

UNIVERSITY

On Fifth street, across from the universlty. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, 2Vz baths, pantry, double carport. Perfect location for faculty. $80.000.

Duffus Realty, Inc

756-5395

Karen Rogers Listing Broker 758-5871

OnMii-

jtTZI

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

B. FORBES AGENCY

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Our Office Will Be Open All Day Saturday 9-5 Come In Or Call And Let Ut Help You

With Your Real Estate Needs 756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive, Greanvilla

fPUT YOUR HOUSE ON 0UR1 TOP SELLER LIST.

NEW LISTING

Thia could be your prescription to better living. It offers a superb kitchen with lots of cabinets, sparkling appliances, and a bright breakfast nook, plus generous living areas including three full size bedrooms. Its on a quiet street in Riverhills and its only $64,900

blount & ball realty

realtors builders 756-3000

Listing Broker - Richard Lane - 752-8819

COX

OPEN HOUSE

206 Library Street

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

MARV HUSS. HOST

UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE. Spacious and stately brick traditional just 2 blocks from the campus. Approximately 3200 square feet includes 4 large bedrooms, two baths upstairs and formis plus study, game room and sewing room, breakfast nook and half-bath down. A separate two car garage and a small adjoining lot for additional parking makes this highly desirable at $74.900.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

-'F ALTOR

756-1322

ANYTIME!

Your, home is the most important investment of your life. When it comes to selling it, why put it anywhere but the top? Trust your precious investment to CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY.

If youre thinking of buying or selling real estate, call us at 756-6666.

EDDIE PATE

BROKER ON CALL 753-4235

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

V Independently Owned & Operated

2424 S. CHARLES ST. 756-6666 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-7

NEW LISTING

LYNNDALE

This home could be featured in "House Beautiful" for beautiful II is in every detail. Elegant living room and oversized dining room. Cheerie den with fireplace, bright breakfast room, and well equipped kitchen make everyday special. Tremendous playroom for the young at heart. Four large bedrooms, three and a half baths, and extras too numerous to name $147,800 Call Alice Moore for more details at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 756-3308.

Al(lri(li)'c r* Soiillicrlaiid Realtors

iJmm

mgm

mm.mmmrn

U1 ApartimnHForRerrt 121 ApartimnH For Rnt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Wtllow Strmt

nmats

1, i. nd 1 bodrooms wMtwr drvar hook up*, cotdouisian. pool, club hou** Only 5 Nock* from E*t Corolino UfMvorsity

CiMCk ewerywfw* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEOeOOM APARTMENT Corpotad. appllonc**. nargy affi Ctant. haaf pump. Bryton HilTs *2 y5B3311._

OME BEDROOM aparfmant FurrUihad, ufllitiM Inchidad Short farm laasa Cable TV Olds London

ONE BEDROOM SSatt "hpdUtalv,

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT -

carpatad. appliancas. anargy etfl C^^ (Ml pump. Bryton Hill* SIRS

bedroom aparfmant ^Nihad, part utllifia* Real nice. On* bkxk min camput ECU S)tS

ssigr*

ONE BEDROOM Convanlanf locR-flon. near campus Haaf, air, ^nlshad No pats tJlS a month Call rsa-3W3.__

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

1 badroom, 1' bath, washer/dryer hook up*. Convenient location Call Monday Friday

WALK TO uniwarsify Super nice, one badroom, utltitles furnished O10 par month. 7Sa 7117_

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookies. Oishwash er, Heat pump, Tennis. Pool. Sauna. Self-cleaning ovens. Frosf free re frloerafor, 3 blocks from ECU *295 2 bedrooms. *335 3 bedrooms.

752-0277 Evenings *10 PM and Weekends. Call 75 27M

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

j.hhO 2 bedroom units, starting at *170. Wall to wall carpet, range and retrl^ator. washer/dryer hook . neat pump, new buildings

756-4615

ups.1

REDW^O APARTMENT, M4

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water No pats 7M 0009 or

127

HoumFor Rnt

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with firaplaca. heat pump CaMury Jl B Forbes Agency, 7M-2121

lake GLENWDOO Rant with to bay New. 3 badroom. 1

RENTALS Town and country and 4 bedrooms Call 74R3M4 I 524 4239_

SIX ROOM house in Ayden 74*-2

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom, 2 balh. salt cleaning oven. Jann air. ratrig-arator with ice maker, fireplace, air condition *425 per month Call for Nipointmant

MB SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms 3 blocks from ECU No dogs *2 month Lease and deposit MM. till 5 weekdays

a BEDROOMS, carpets, appliancas

*240 Bill Byrd, 757*9*1, 7 6*43

3 BEDROOM hontas for rent *425 Contact Jaannatta Cox Agency, Inc 7S*-1322._

129

Lots For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Haopy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ottic# hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

PRIVATE COUNTRY trailer lot for I rant Off of US 43. 75* 3414._

SUBLEASE furnished 2 badroom with air. AvailaNe May-August Close to campus. 752 4909

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and laasa. *105 par month Call 754-5007

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7*15__

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus Unfurnished *140 752

1 BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, close to cNIaqa. *1*5 75 gf i

1 BEDROOM apartment close to ECU, heat and hot water furnished *225 par month 756 0635

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rant. Washer/dryer hookup Call 75* 7755.__

2 BEDROOM duplex Fully carpeted, central air and heat, dishwasher, washer dryer hook up, - retloerator and stove *225 758 30*7

2 BEDROOM duplex. Unfurnished, equipped kitchen, carpeted, heat pump. *240 per month. Available Tmmediately Call 756 33*9 after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM apartment Refriger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washw/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets Call 752 0180 days. 75* 2766 nights_

2 BEDROOM !'/> bath, carpet,jxxil. patio. Like new Near Pitt Raza and ECU *225 per month Call 756 1795 after 6 PM__

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT *125. See Mr. Ross. 405 Perkins Avenue

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pooi. On Country Ciub Dr. adjacent to Greenvilie Country Ciub. 756-6849

WE HAVE CABLE TV

HURRY 1 BLOCK FROM campus. 2, 3 bedroom apartments available May 1. AppllarKes furnished. 5225 mfh, including water. Call

per month 756 8411.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and school* Located lust off 10th Street.

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom. V/i bath. Excellent con dition. Pool, water, sewer and cable TV included. *275 per month. 750 9090 or 750 0948.

2 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, across from pool and tennis courts. Available April 20. Married couples preferred. 756-1865 after 6 p.m. or weekends._

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOME In College Court. Available AAarch 15. Married couples only. No pets. *325 per month. Lease and deposit required Estate Realty Company, 752

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, garage. Lease and deposit. Family only *300 per month. 758 3828 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS (350 per month. 300 Call Jack Edwarcts,

Student Street 756 5024or 758 2616

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, large kitchen and dining room area, appliances. AAarrled couple or families J250 Call 752 6092

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch en, porch, central air Family nelohborhood. 756-0045.

309 STUDENT Street 3 bedrooms, IV] baths. Available May. *300 month. 756-7809after 6p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or sale. Small. 2 bedroom trailer New Bern Hiyh^y 43 South. Call 756 1168 or

FOR SALE or rent 1972 Valiant 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Private lot. 15 minutes from ECU 758 20.

I BEDROOM fully carpeted, furnished. 5100; 2 bedroom, washer and air, furnished. *140. Also available for summer school, 2 bedroom mobile homes, *1IS and up. No pets, no children. Call 750 4541 or 756 9491._

IT WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patto. No children, no pets. 752 5907.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central air. washer. *165 a month. Azalea Gardens Call Tommy, 756 7815 days. 7564)212 nights._

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, nice large lot. No pets, no children. 756 7912 after 5

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, furnished with washer. 3 miles west of city 758 234T_

12 X 65 2 bedroom trailer In

RIvervlew Estates Call 527 2027 after 6._

2 BEDROOMS, air condition Near college. Available now. Deposit required. 758 5505

2 BEDROOM furnished. 7 miles from Greenville oft New Bern highway 756 0975 after 5

2 BEDROOM mobile home. *170 per month, *85 deposit. Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., 756-4687_

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent imme diately Call Allen at 752 3942 tor details_

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, large lot, washer. No pets. No children. 758 4857.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, air, excellent condi tion, good location, no pets. 756 0801 after 5 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MR. MERCHANT

Is Your Overhead Being increased By Bad Checks Or Bad Accounts?

If So, Contact:

The Merchants Budget Association 752-4748

ITS OUR flNNNEIiSIUIV, BUTYDUGETTHEPRESEinS.

SIlVl RdRTIf K AIl

Kl HI I M\K1I MiK

FREE DIESEL ENGINE

WITH EVERY

RABBIT

SUM RC I Rill l(,\I

FREE AIR CONDITIONING

WITH EVERY

[)/VSHIR

SUM R('l Rill K'AT

Kl |)l I M\HI I II IK

FREE

SUNROOF

W1111 I \ I Ki

sciRoao'

SIIVI R( IRTIIK'ATI

Kl Dl ( \1\KI I |i jK

FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

WITH EVERY

.IIITA-

Were ceieDratmg our silver anniversary pens once '(Rabbit Diese Est 42 mpg with an kinds of good things Like the Silver Dasher Wagon Est 36 mpg Pickup Diesel Est Certificates above And other deals on some 37 mpg use these EPa esis lor comparisons of the bes' mileage cars' m Ameraa So Actual mpg vanes with speed 'rip length come loin us a silver jnniversory oniy hap- weather :

SILVER lUINIVERSAIIY VOLKSWIIGENS. SILVER ANNIVERSARY PRICES.

Certificates May Be Used With Your Trade Available Only On Cars That Already Have Accessories Installed

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bv-oass 756-1135

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

13a Rooms For Rent j 144 Wanted To Buy

144 Wanted To Lease

2 AND 3 BEORCOfMS. washer, air ndceroef Ho oafs Call 7Sa^m

BEDROOM WITH PRIVATE anfrance Share rest of house wifh one Donctfi. 752 JJK

BUYING ANO SELLING aatd and sHver Las Jewelers. 130 Eaf Sfh Strwf, raa-1127.

WANT TO LEASE 40,000 pounds of tafaecoo Call 7*3 4n

13S Office Space For Rant

FOR RENT Near uniworsjfy *4S a month olus ufiiiftes ZMOSSf

Want to buy om eon* caii

7441304

14a Wanked To Rent

xrfutfivi. nrw omco space iseo quar* tact 2007 South Evans Street, betida Moaetey Brothsri Aq*wcv. Cait 7SA3374_

FOR LEASE 1000 squart Nat otfic* ipacc. Excatlant location Call 72 Tm.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 otficM Carpal, utllitlM furnlshMl 550 faat VanFimlno. 756A235

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 tact of prima ottka ipace. 6 rooms piut racaptlon. sacratary. and atoragc areas, all carpatad 756 )888. 9 5 wakday*._

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 Sooth Evans Street, next to Fast fare. 1 too square fact. 4 ottlcas. reception room, carpet. Excatlant location Call Fiemlno A Associates. 756 6235

OFFICE SPACE for rant on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, caritral heat and air Plenty of parking. Individual offkas or up to 1000 square feet Available now Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

OFFICE SPACE tor rent On Washir>gton Street, across from courthouse. Suite or single offices, ideal for law oHicas 752 1138 days. 756-5708 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

131

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room availa bla for two college students or commercial Kitchen privileges ' j block from collaQe 752 3546_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HASTINGS

FHID

Has The Used Car Youve Been Looking For

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, light green, 41,000,

Extra Clean......... 1595

1977 Ford LTD II

door sedan. Automatic power steering and brakes air condition, stereo radio, dark jade *1895

1977 Font LTD imau

door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows cruise control, stereo radio light blue, medium blue vinyl roof,

real clean.... *2495

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

White with blue interior, cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM radio, 13,000 miles, good gas mileage............ 4D95

1978 Ford LTD

door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air con dition, crtuise control, tilt steering wheel, 48,000 miles Brown with ennne

brown vinyl root 2995

1979 Ford Fairmont

door sedan. 6 cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio. Midnight blue, blue vinyl seats, mag type wheel covers, . ... _

30,000 miles *4395

1979 Toyota Clica GT

2 door sports coupe. White air condition, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 32,312 miles, one owner, local car.

1977 Aspen SE

door sedan. Blue automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, 38,746 miles, one owner, local car.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door hardtop. Light blue with white vinyl roof, AM radio with 8 track tape, wire wheel covers, automatic power steering and brakes air, 42,827 miles, extra sharp

1977 Datsn9-21D

2 door hardtop. Brown,

FM radio, automatic, one local owner, 31,028 miles.

TRUCKS 979 Ford Ranger Pickup

Blue and white deluxe two-tone paint, V-8, automatic power steering and brakes AM-FM radio, sliding rear window, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper.

979 Ford Ranger Pickup

Maroon and white deluxe two-tone paint, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio sliding rear window whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper.

977 Datsun Truck

'k ton. Automatic, 48,246 miles, local owner, red, WSW tires.

Hastings

FonI

E. 10th Street 758-0114

campu* Pur C*ll^0g*4

ROOMS FOR RERT for ttw sum mer *75i>rmontti Call 757 1944

Rlvar within )5 mils of GrocnviiN Wlll^^*y cash No Raaltars please

140

WANTED

; WiWTED UMd Dush mowws for part* Call 74668*0*nytime_

^-WANT-EO- Piouse to rent Contatt ; 752 *225after 6pm_

i CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wichoxu Cornputer Center Nemonn Or 56-6221

WANTED: 2 ton truck, oood condi body

142 Roommate Wanted

I tion with grain dump i 75* 3509

Call

FEAAALE roommate wanted to share townhouse at Windy Ridge Pooi, tennis courts and sauna 75* 9491

IF THERE'S something you want tu *rade or sell, ctwck the classified columns Call 753*l* to place your ad

FEAAALE HOOAAAAATE wanted 2 bedroom apartment *112 50 per month plus ' utilities JSJ Me after S_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. >/i expenses. 75* 68*5 nights

SHORT-TERM leases available for female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 75* 4057

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TOOL FOR SALE"

24 In diameter by 4' deep *wiinm-ing pool, with dock, walk and diving boatd 11000 firm. Can be seen at 103 Laughinghouse Drive or calf 752-7340 before 10 AM or after S ,PM. j

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Save 15%

SNAPPER

% - ^ .V A e A.

Goodvear Tire Center

Equipment at Browns Supermarket

HainStrMt, Fountain, N.C.

Can Be Seen Anytime Between 6:30-2 P.M.

112* HuaaiMn SeM-Servtee Meat Case with compressor 1Tetado Scale Model K1 (Label prtot oil| t(W OEM Dairy Caea Sliding Doors stlth compressor 1aW GEM Frozen Food Case with compressor l-tHVagetaUoBln

118' Koch Self Service Produce csee with compressor 1' Lunch Meat Caee srtth compressor

1r Koch Meat Case (front encioaed-opens from rear with sliding glasa doors)

1Toledo Chopper Model 52S3 1-Toledo Cubar Model 529O-0ei 1-Toledo Meat Sew Model S2S(M)-Se2 1Carry Out Cart

Shelton Brown 749-4531 or 749-1611

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportation

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

I While with blue intenof. sulomalic. sir, power I steering snd brakes, stereo, power windows I power locks. 7.700 miles

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

I White with burgundy interior, automatic, air I power steering and brakes, stereo, power windows power locks. 8.800 miles

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

I Burgundy with burgundy cloth trim, automalic. air. I power steering and brakes, power windows, till I whgel cruise, power locks, stereo

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver with blue cloth Interior, aulomatic * air. power steering and brakes Mil, cruise, rally wheels, stereo

1979 Buick Regal

Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, power locks, wire wheel covers .........

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Blue and while Automatic, air, power steering

and brakes, power windows, tilt

wheel, cruise. 16 OOO miles .........

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with blue landau top

and matching interior, automatic, air.

stereo, power windows, 29,000 miles.....

*7295

*6950

*6995

*5795

*6995

*4995

1978 Jeep C herokee C hief

Ovk bliMl with biu Interior, loedwd with ell options

1978 Olds 98 Regency

Ligfil blue with white landau top and blue velour Intenor Loaded with all options

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Whita with blue cloth interior, automatic, air power s*ring and brakes. AM-FM stereo

1978 Ford LTD

Blue with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air. power atoaring and brakes, radio

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Black metallic with rad vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo

1977 Plymouth Fury Wagon

Loaded with all options

1977 Ford Granada

White With red vinyl top and Inlarior Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo. 24,000 miles

1976 Buick Riviera Landau

White with blua lop. blue interior, loaded with all options, 49,000 miles

1972 Pontiac Bonneville

Blue with blue interior, automalic. air, , power steering and brakes, power windows

*4795

*5495

*3995

*2650

*2995

*2295

*3495

*2700

*1095

101 Hooker Rd.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- OATSUN

Greenville

DATSUN

756-3115

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave

GREENVIUE, 7c.

756-7808

USED CAR SALE

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car-4door, loaded, wack *13,450.00

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 T-top, loaded, bfown .............*8850.00

1980 DOCJQO Mirada Automatic,air, AM-FM,silver ..........................................*5850.00

1980 Toyota Clica Hatchback Automatic, air, AM-FM, burgundy ........*6850.00

1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, brown................. *5950.00

1980 Lincoln Mark VI - Loaded burgundy *14,550.00

1980 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Loaded. 4door, blue.........................*9450.00

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon - Loaded blue *7995.00

1980 AMC Eagle Wagon Automatic, air, burgundy, 4 door...... ......... *7995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue.........................................*6095.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat -2door , 4 speed, AM-FM, orange .......*4995.00

1980 Ford Granada 4 door, 6cylinder, air, burgundy ...... *6495.00

1979 Dodge Magnum Automatic, air, black ............a,.

1979 Lincoln Versailles 4 door, loaded..........................

1978 Lincoln Continental 4 door, loaded, black.................

1978 Chevrolet Van 10 passenger, dual air conditions ____

1978 Dodge Diplomat Wagon - Loaded

*5995.00

*9895.00

*6995.00

*5495.00

1978 Chrysler Newport 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue ....... *3650.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded, blue.

>4650.00

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, automatic, air, local one owner ...........*2650.00

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Automatic, air, beige.......................................*4450.00

1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon Automatic, air, beige ............. *4250.00

1977 Ford LTD Wagon Automatic, air, bronze.............. *1850.00

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Loaded, white............... *2950.00

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy ...........2650.00

1976 Buick Electra225 Loaded, burgundy.....................................................*2650.00

1976 Dodge Aspen Red and white.................. 3295.00

1975 Chevrolet -4doo,.biue............................... 1495.00

1974 Chrysler Newport -door........................................... 1250.00

1974 Dodge Dart -.doo,.............................. 2495.00

1974 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air, burgundy............... *1950.00

$SEE US AND SAVES

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

Delon Buck Manager

James Phillips Sales Manager

Sales Staff

Gary Williams Rod Moore

Bob Littleton John Wharton

'Dead Language' Brings ew Life To Our English

St Kcms at reduced prtccsl

L/WN CARE SALEI

SAVE

BRINGING ENGUSH TO UFE - Three students gather with their teacher at blackboard in a Philadelphia elementary school to learn Latin. The

Philadelphia school system teaches Latin to some 16,000 cMldren in 85 elementary schools in lK^)es of improving their use of English. (AP Laserphoto)

By LEE UNDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Slvete, discipuli," calls out the teacher, and the fourth graders sing out in response, Salve, magister!

Its the good day greeting at the start of an unusual Latin class at the Stanton School where 10-year-olds dig into the words of the ancient Romans so they can better read and speak English.

Then they all stand and pledge allegiance to the flag in Latin.

Its fun, especially when you know what the words mean. said Shawn Brown, a pupil

"It makes it kind of special, said Latin teacher William Torchia. "The kids look forward to it.

Teaching Latin to improve English is not a new idea, having begun experimentally here in 1968 and gradually expanding. But its just starting to catch on in public schools across America.

Dr Rudolph Masciantonio, curriculum specialist for classical languages in Philadelphias public schools, said about 70 per cent of the words in English come from Latin."

A pupil who knows that the Latin word aqua means water has the key to such English words as aquarium, aquatics, aqueous, aqualung and aquamarine, Masciantonio said. And the Latin word for hand, manus, is the root for manufacture, manual, manuscript, manicure and manipulate,

In Philadelphia some 16,000 children in 85 elementary schools, mostly in the fifth and sixth grades, now are getting Latin instruction in 20-minute classes a day

The school district, which started with only two Latin teachers, now fes 33 and is involved in a $120,000 federally financed program to train more than 100 language instructors how to bring Latin into their English classes. Specifically, the idea is to give at least one year of Latin to every elementary school pupil, two years if the money lasts.

The emphasis of our program is to develop English verbal skills through the use of the Latin language, Masciantonio said, We teach Latin words and sentences, and we pick English words that fall from them

, The school district wants eventually to bring Latin to all fourth graders because lO-J-ear-olds, and even those 8 and 9, are more receptive to language learning, and we want to capitalize on them, Masciontonio said. It is marvelous for a young child to see how another language works.

"The short daily exposure is the best for kids to learn and absorb. Pupils at the fifth ^grade level advanced one full year in standardized vocabulary test scores as compared with pupils with similar backgrounds who got no Latin.

Torchia writes on the

blackboard "unus, the Latin word for one, and immediately the class calls out derivatives unity, united, union, unit, Unitarian,

universe.

Then comes the word tres, meaning three, and the children call out triangle, tricycle, trio, triplet.

Its good. I like to do it because it improves our word power, and it helps us learn English better, said Yvette Martell, 10.

William Palmer added. You find out, where the words come from, and I think Ive been reading better since we started Latin this year. When I see a word now I can tell if it comes from Latin, and I like knowing that.

Masciantonio says researchers found similar improvement for kids who took Latin in Washington; Easthampton and Worcester, Mass.; Indianapolis, Baltimore, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Erie County, Pa.

Many other towns across the nation, taking a cue from Philadelphia, have injected Latin into their elementary curriculum and report exciting turnarounds in their youngsters vocabularies, Torchia said: These kids know some words, like puerile, which means childish, that I didnt know until college.

Latin provides a beginning for kids, ciantonio said. "It chance to start all again. Kids who have experienced difficulty with English in conventional programs have a chance to start fresh, and experience success.

Children are fascinated with classical mythology, and you get a lot of that in

Latin, The image that Latin is dusty and forgotten is inaccurate In most European countries Latin is standard fare, and it is required in Asia, Africa, South America.

Latin, rarely taught

anymore in high schools, may soon make a comeback there too. Masciantonio said, particularly to help those planning careers in medicine, law and the health sciences where Latin words are used liberally.

new Mas-is a over

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

GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE, $3.00 ach

TICKET HEADQUARTERS (Also tour Information available): THE GREENVILLE MUSEUM OF ART 802 S. Evans St.

TICKET HOLDERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO BEGIN THE TOUR AT ANY POINT. NUMERICAL LISTING IS FOR THE PURPOSE OF IDENTIFICATION.

1. The Rosa M. Flanagan-Edward Gaskell Flanagan Home, now The Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

2. The Minnie Tunstall Jones-Mrs. Waller Lee Residence. 805 S Evans St., properly of Lily Richardson, local realtor.

3 The Haywood Dail House, now the residence of Chancelor and Mrs Thomas Brewer, 605 E. Fifth St.

i The Helen Forbes White Hawes Residence, now the East Carolina University Luther M. Taylor-E. Marvin Slaughter Jr. Alumni Center 901 E. Fifth St.

5 The William H. Long Residence, now the Malcolm J. Howard and J David Duffus Jr Law Firm, 200 E. Fourth St.

6. The Robert Lee Humber Home, 117 W. Fifth St., now the property of the City of Greenville and County of Pitt;

7. Pitt County Courthouse (Old Section), Third Street

8 The Thomas Alderson-Archibald Forbes House, now the property of FredT. Mattox, local attorney, 313 W. Second Street.

9 The Cherry Hill Cemetery, N. Pitt St. *

10. The Loula White Fleming-Margaret Fleming Winstead Residence, now being negotiated by the City Council and the Pitl-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for leasing as office space (or the Chamber 302 S Greene St

11 The Joseph John Laughlnghouse Residence, now the Flynn Christian Home, 408 S. Pitt St.

12. The J.N. Williams Home, now occupied by the East Carolina University Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity and owned by Lily Richardson, 422 W Fifth St.

13. The Lucy M. Ficklen-James S. Ficklen Residence, now the East Carolina University Phi Kappa Tau House Corporation, 409 Elizabeth Street.

14 The Myra Skinner Ficklen-Edward Bancroft Ficklen Residence, now the East Carolina University Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, 508 W. Fifth St.

15 The Clyde S. Blount-Judson Hassell Blount Home, now the East Carolina University Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, 500 Elizabeth St.

16 The Jacob Wilson Miggs Residence, now The Gathering Place, where free refreshments will be served to ticket holders, 'l112 Dickinson Avenue

HYBRID BEIDING

GERANIUMS

Excellent for window boxes.

Blooms all summer!

sunshine

LOCATED 1V2 MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

nSOto^SOO

SAVE 300

1&HP garden tractor

Dirert-drive, Power master lift. Twin cylinder engine. Wide turf-saver tires. Takes optional attachments.

Regular S3599

3299

SAVE 300

18-HP vari-drlve

Vary speed without shifting. 3-speed transaxle. Twin cylinder engine. Master Lift. Attachments optional.

ALL ATTACHMENTS EXTRA

Regular $2099

1799

2S263

SAVE 100

25541

10-HP lawn tractor

GOOD DEAL 10-HP lawn tractor

SAVE 100

8-HP riding mowar

25403

SAVE 50

7-HP riding mowar

Reg.

$1099

*999

Sears

Price

799

Reg.

$899

*799

Reg.

5699

$649

Vari-Drive transaxle 36-in mower deck

3-speed Elertric start with 36-In. mower

Electric start Five speeds. 30-in mower.

Sears Pricing Policy... If an item is net described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price

SAVE ^150

rear tine

C.R.T. tiller

r ' Reg. $1199.99

1049

Special Order Onlyl

Counter rotating tines for thorough one pass tilling. Instant start/stop 29966 tine control.

A 25-in. mower deck adjusts to 7 heights.

Tractor and Tiller Sale Ends April 27

29926

29945

SAVE 50

S-HP tillar

Reg.

$399.99

34999

VALUE

SHP gaar-drlva tillar

Sears

LowPrke

269^

Dual chain drive. Power reverse

5-HP Craftsman engine. 11-in. tines

3.0-HP rotary mower

92121

SAVE 10

Craftsman mower

Reg.

$139.99

3-RP engine, rop-mount starter 20in Thru April 18.

90211

Top-mount recoil starter. Manual height adjustment. Cuts 20-in. swath.

Sale Ends April 18

SAVE 40

Eager-1 mower

97311

SAVE 10

9781

3.S-RP mower

SAVE 40

propelled mower

97822

SAVE 50

propelled mower

Reg.

$219.99

17999

Reg.

$189.99

17999

Reg.

$239.99

19999

Reg.

$299.99

249

Two-speed. Solid-state ignition 20-in cut

Pressurized lubrication. Front wheel drive.

Quick-Height adjusters. 22-in. cutting path.

Front wheel gear drive. 22-in. cut Solid state

90211

SAVE $5

3.0-RP, 20-In. Rotary Mower

9499

90783

9744

Regular

$99.99

SAVE 20

Rear-bag mower

Top-mount recoil starter. Manual height adjustment.

Sale ends April 18

Reg.

$219.99

19999

SAVE 60

Eager-1 rear-bag

SAVE 50

5.0-RP mower

Reg.

$319.99

25999

399

3 5-RPEager-l engine. 20-in cut Catcher

Solid-state ignition. Catcher. 22-in cut

110-v. electric start Gear drive Solid-state ignition.

Mower Sale^Ends April 25, unless otherwise indicated

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