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

Weather

Lows tonight in low 50s. chance of showers; partly doudy Friday with highs in nud-70s.

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - The L^islature Page 13-Hunt date set Page 24-Acid rain

lOOTH YEAR NO. 85

truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1981 ?

38 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

fAstronauts 'Ready To Go' Friday AAoni

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Astronauts John Young and Bob Crippen paid a predawn visit to launch pad 39A today, inspected the shuttle Columbia and said they are eager to fly the revolutionary spaceship on Friday.

The forecast is 100 percent good for liftoff at 6:50 a.m. EST. according to a top space agency official.

The astronauts stopped by the pad at 5 a.m., shortly after a large service structure had been rolled away, leaving Columbia bathed in floodlights, perched on its historic launch site, listening with promise.

Young and Crippen told the launch crew they are ready to go and then

climbed aboard executive jets modified to handle like the Columbia to practice emergency landings at a nearby 15,000-foot runway. They would use the strip Friday only if their engines quit early and they cant get into orbit.

Ttie countdown, on time, went into a planned 11 hour 50 minute hold at 4:30 a.m., providing rest time for the launch crews.

Weather conditions, which earlier in the week had been threatening, continued to improve. Today was sunny and calm, and U.S. Air Force weather officers predicted more of the same for Friday.

John Yardley, head of the i^ace

shuttle program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administra-tkm, asked early today about the chances of an on-tintt Friday launch, said: Theyre looking just super. The forecast is 100 percent good.

Young and Crippen were to review flight pr^arati(His with launch officials later in the day and then retire in late afternoon. They have a 2:05 a.m. wakeup call on Friday.

We lotric forward to the flight, Young said on arrival here Thursday. He then joined Crippen for an hours aerial acrobatics, flying ioop-the-loop aerobatic maneuvers to improve their proficiency for the orbital mission.

On launch pad 39-A, from which Apollo 11 left Earth for mans first

BRADLEY THROUGH THE YEARS - Gen. general in 1943; as a lieutenant general in 1944; as a

Omar Bradley, the nations last five-star general, is full general in 1945 and as General of the Army in

shown from left as a Brigadier general, as a major 1951. (AP Laserphoto)

Last Of 5-Star Generals,

Omar Bradley, 88, Dies

NEW YORK (AP) Gen. Omar Bradley, the last of the nations great World War II commanders and the last of its five-star generals, has died at the age of 88.

Bradley, a lanky, bespectacled Missourian who commanded U.S. invasion forces on D-Day at Normandy and was the first to chair the Joint Chiefs of Staff, suffered a heart attack Wednesday while attending a dinner at the 21 Club here and was pronounced dead shortly afterward at a hospital.

Diuring his 69 years of active duty, the longest service of anyone in U.S. history, he commanded the largest force in, U.S. history - 1.3 million men in World War II - and never lost a fight.

But, he once told a congressional committee, as far as I am concerned, war itself is immoral.

Secretary of the Army John 0. Marsh Jr. called Bradley a great patriot, a peerless military leader and an individual dedicated to the cause of peace in the world.

With his passing, the army and our nation have lost one of the most devoted and selfless men to ever wear the military uniform, said Army Chief of Staff (ien. E.C. Meyer.

The Pentagon said Bradley would be buried in Arlington National Cemetery outside Washington, D C.

Bradley, who had come to New York from his Fort Bliss, Texas, home for the dinner of the local chapter of the Association of the United States Army, collapsed in an elevator of the 21 Club, said Bruce Snyder, a club official.

Accompanied by his wife, Kitty, and three aides, he was rushed in a private car to the emergency room of St. Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital Center, where doctors tried for 20 minutes to revive him. He was pronounced dead at 7:35 pjn.

A hospital spokesman said doctors listed the cause of death as cardiac arrest. A Penta^n statement initially said Bradley died of a stroke, but officials later confirmed he had died of cardiac arrest.

Bradley was one of only five men to wear the five stars of a general of the army, a rank created during World War II and held by Gens. Dwight Eisenhower, H.H. Arnold, Douglas MacArthur and George C. Marshall. Eisenhowers death in 1969 left only Bradley still wearing the five stars.

The rank permitted the general to remain on active duty for life, but also to pursue outside interests. Bradley served for 15 years as chairman of the board of the Bulova Watch Co. after leaving the Joint Chiefs post in 1958. He remained honorary board chairman of the company until his death.

A native of Clark, Mo., son of a school teacher who named him for a local newspaper publisher and a local doctor.

(Please turn to Page 9)

Cut In Federal

Funds Affects

RKFLKCTOR

flOTUK

Rec Programs

7.52-13;i6

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, "nie 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.

EGG CARTONS TO GIVEWAY Anyone who is interested in having a large number of styrofoam and paper mache egg cartons can call Francine Rees at 757-6481. She reports that she has many, many egg cartons that she feels might be useful to someone and she would like to give them to whoever wants or needs them.

GOOD RESPONSE The Catholic Social Services reports that they are most 'grateful for the prompt and and generous response to our special request for help in the March 27 Hotline column, according to Joan Chenier. The donations received were much needed, said Chenier, and have helped the family immensely.

Losses in federal funds due to recent presidential budget cuts is having a major impact this year on the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department programs.

At the monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission held Wednesday night, the departments executive director, Boyd Lee, gave a report on just how extensively the losses will be.

In September, the department will lose the Young Adult Conservtion Corps Program (YACC).

This program termination, Lee explained, means that the department will lose $300,695 in budget funds which in turn also means losing 20 to 25 fulltime maintenance people.

Lee reported that because of funds available in recent years through the YACC program, the department has not hired any fulltime maintenance people since 1978. With the YACC program termination, the department will have to operate during the coming year with one third of the number of the current maintenance staff. 'There will be no money in the 1981-82 budget to hire additional maintenance staff, Lee commented.

And there is another 1981 federally budgeted program being discontinued, Lee reported.

'The Youth Conservation C^rps, a summer program to hire young workers, has been discontinued, with a loss of $20,000 in budget funds. Youths hired under this program in past years have primarily been used to perform clean-up work in park areas, particularly in the large nature area river park north of Tar River.

Concluding his report, Lee voiced a note of optimism despite the setbacks. As gloomy as it may seem, we are approaching these difficult times with positive ideas and attitudes, Lee said. Recreation is more important now to our society than it ever has been, and it will be more important tomorrow than it is today.

'Therefore, he added, our department is adopting the attitude that we will provide the citizens of Greenville a first class program regardless of the circumstances. Our program started without federal funds and it will continue without them. We have good poeple in Greenville who believe in what , (Please turn to Page 9)

walk on the moon, work crews were preparing to load, starting late tonight, more than 500,000 gallons of volatile liquid hydro^n and liquid oxygen fuels to drive the shuttles three main

engines

'This nations future in space -scientifically, commercially and militarily is riding on Fridays mission, man-in-space program. For six years, no American has launched into space, and the Soviets have sent 43 cosmonauts into orbit.

It is strictly a test flight, with Young and Crippen slated to exercise all of Columbias complex parts - its flight controls, cargo doors, engines, computers, fuel and life support systems.

and its ability to land back on a runway like an airliner.

TTiey are to orbit the Earth 36 times in Wh hours. But this is the first time a ^ceship has been flown by men without first being launched unmanned. So the astronauts are prepared to bring the 80-ton C^olumbia back to Earth at any time if there is a mission-threatening problem

Young and Oippen flew here in separate T-38 jet trainers Wednesday and were met by ground crews wearing protective masks to guard against passing along an infectious disease.

Young, the mission commander, told reporters, who were kept 100 yards away: Bob and I are about ready to

fly this thing We look forward to the flight. Were hoping everything will allow us to ^ on Friday

Columbia is in great shape," Crippen added. "The launch team tells us its almost ready to go.

Later, Young jokingly told Kennedy Space (ienter officials he had brought enough clothes to last a month Every other time I never brought enough and always had to stay longer Thatll make sure we can go on Fnday

Hes been here before having flown on four earlier space missions 'The last, a walk on the moon began nine years ago this month

Crippen. in contrast, is making his first trip away from his planet

'Bes# Day Yet' For

Hospitalized Reagan

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, free from an evening fever for the first time in five days, is experiencing his best day yet in the hospital, his doctor said today.

Reagan, who has been working about two hours a day, is under doctors orders to work no more than that when he returns to the White House.

His return now is expected between Friday and Monday.

The White House press office, which has cut its formal bulletins on the presidents health to one a day, said this morning the president had no fever last night when he went to bed or this morning after he awoke about 6 a.m.

Todays bulletin also said that one of the two antibiotics the president has been receiving, tobramycin, has been discontinued, as has his chest therapy - pounding on it to help him cough and clear his airways.

Hospital spokesman Dr. Dennis OLeary said Wednesday that Reagan would probably remain in the hospital as long as he is taking antibiotics. He is still receiving penicillin as a precaution against infection.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagans visitors today would include the minority leaders of the Senate and House, Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va and Rep. Robert Michel, R-IIl., as well as Treasury Secretary Donald Regan.

The president spent 20 minutes with his three top aides this morning, twice as long as usual, Speakes said, discussing foreign policy issues.

'The three are presidential counselor Edwin Meese III, chief of staff James A. Baker III and deupty chief of staff Michael K. Deaver.

Speakes also said the president had been given an advance copy of a speech Rep, Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, will deliverin (Chicago later today outlining the Democrats tax cut plan, which would be an alternative to the administrations.

Rostenkowski, D-Ill., is expected to call for a tax cut that is both more complex and about $11 billion smaller than the administration

drawn, Speakes said there has been some weight loss.

Reagans temperature was essentially normal during the day Wednesday an indication he was still running some fever.

fever and spokesmen declined to reveal the exact reading of the thermometer, using only such terms as a moderately above-normal temperature.

The presidents temperature first rose above normal last Friday and, though sometimes normal, had been above normal every evening. Until today, the White House bulletins never used the word

The president spent a restful night, the White House said.

Reagans left lung, punctured by a bullet in an assassination attempt 10 days ago,* was described Wednesday as pristine,

with clotted blood and damaged tissue now barely perceptible in X-rays,

While the chief spokesman at George Washington University Hospital and White House aides indicated the president would be released soon, no firm date was set OLeary, describing Reagan as a model patient, said the president has not asked to be discharged yet and is not chompmg at the bit.

version.

Speakes. relaying word from Dr. Daniel Ruge that this is the presidents best day yet, said Reagan was receiving on a daily basis a report from the State Department, and well as reports on White House mail, policy recommendations from his Cabinet councils and personnel recommendations.

In addition, Speakes said Reagan was being briefed extensively on the progress of his economic program in' the House and Senate.

Asked about the presidents appearance and whether he was looking

Test By Inferno

ITS HOT! - Area firemen approach at 1000 gallon liquid propane tank with fog nozzle equipped hoses as the tank vents itself to relieve intense pressure during fire training excercises at Pitt Conununity College last night. A flame about 40 feet hii could be seen for about a mile as about 150 firemen from Eastern North Carolina fire departments participated in the training. Instructor for the course was Archie Moore, sponsored by the Ranger Insurance Co., Fire Education

Division. Teams on two lines cooled the tank enough to shut off the valve, with the instructors assistance. 'The school taught firemen the proper procedures in a liquid propane emergency and what to look for during a fire. Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said special permission was obtained from the North Carolina Forestry Service to hold the school, because of the ban on burning, due to dry weather. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

President Speaks Saturday

District Three of the American Legion Auxilir> held its spring meeting here Saturday Greenville Unit No. 39 was the entertaining group.

KevTiote speaker for the session was Mrs. Virginia Dalmas of Valdese She is department president for the .American Legion Auxiliary of North Carolina. She discussed the purposes of the auxiliary and membership. She was presented by Mrs. Carl Riddle, department vice president and membership chairman.

.Mrs. Dalmas' program for the year is Out Reach Education for the Awareness of Cancer.

District President Mrs Florence Mohler of Unit 15, Washington, conducted the meeting. Mrs Barbara Braswell, Unit 160 president, gave the invocation. The welcome was given by Mrs. Sarah J Ashton. Division One and Unit No. 39 president. Greetings from the City of Greenville were delivered by Mrs. Judy Greene, a member of city council. Mrs liouise Singleton of Unit No. 15 responsed.

Mrs Betsy Tetterson, Unit No 15. gave the report of the

nominating committee. Elected for 1981-82 were Mrs Mohler, District Three president; Mrs. Braswell. Unit No. 160, alternate di^rict president. Members of the nominating committee for 1982 are Dr. Betty Levey, chairman. Unit No. 39, Delois Brown, Unit No. 160. and Marion Swanner, Unit No. 15.

A memorial service was conducted by Mrs Tetterton. Poppy arrangements selected to be taken to the June convention were made by Mrs. Faye Adams of Unit No. 39 and Mrs. Tetterton. Yearly reports were made by Mrs. Braswell, Mrs. Singleton and Mrs. Lois Dail, Unit No. 39.

Gold Star numbers were recognized and Mrs. Ashton recognized department officers and chairmen including Mrs. Anna J. Bailey, Department Community Service, Mrs. Christina Davis. Girls State Commission. Mrs. Tetterson.

Members of the luncheon committee were Dr. Levey, Faye Adams, Janie Adams, Lillian Hendrix. Jennie Vandiford, Margaret Register, Sallie Reagan. Francis Strawn, Mayo Rogers and

Homemakers Haven

By ADOIE GORE .

Iill \}it>nl

WARMER WEATHER MEANS ITS ICE CREAM TIME!

April is here-which means the first taste of warm, spring sunshine VShich food comes to mind when it's warm outdoors? Icecream, of course!

Ice cream lovers will be happy to learn that an abundant supply of milk and dairy products, including ice cream, will be available dunng April.

To increase your enjoyment of this refreshing treat, make sure you know how to properly store ice cream to retain its fresh flavor and texture.

Two factors affecting the quality of ice cream are: variations in storage temperature and contact with air Changes in temperature cause ice cream to lose its smoothness and become coarse and icy in texture. When exposed to air, the color and flavor of ice cream changes due to oxidation.

How can you prevent these undesirable effects First, protect ice cream from melting between the store and home by having it bagged in a special freezer wrap, (Many grocery stores do this automatically at check-out) Once at home, store ice cream in a moisture-proof container at the coldest

HOT CROSS BUNS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Births

Strickland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Taxton Strickland. Farmville, a daughter, Portia Grace, on March 31. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Manning Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manning Jr., 1212 Redbanks Rd., a son, Stephen Lawrence, on April 1, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Dail.

Unit No. 160, GrewiviUe, will be the hosting unit in 1982.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Mrs. Virginia Dalmas

Can I say a few words on behalf of the mat and women of this country who try to find some humM" out of-a grim, terminal condition that stalks every American? Living?

Men and woman who walk the fine line between good taste/offensiveness/comic relief/sensitivity every day of their lives ... without a net. God help them when they miss a step.

Ive missed a few in my time. We all have. Weve all resorted at one time or another to the cheap shot, the borderline taste test and nusery overtoil, but no one is perfect.

temperature possible. To maintain quality, remove only the amount of ice cream to be served at one time, tightly reseal the carton and return it immediately to the freezer compartment.

Ice cream can be stored up to one month in a home freezer at a temperature of 0F. (-18C.) or lower without losing quality If the container has a tight-fitting lid, no additional protection is needed., If not, place the carton in a moisture-vapor resistant container, a tightly sealed plastic bag or wrap with heavy foil.

Whether ice cream is stored in a refrigerator freezer cabinet or the freezer, it should be placed at the lowest storage level where the temperature is lowest and flunctuates the least.

So, go out and try ice cream flavors during April, and enjoy!

Looking Like A Pro

GOOD SPORTS For vigorous exercise or just loafing, these comfortable and stylish outfits fill the bill. Her warmup provides smart fashion impact; contrasting piping defines the top and matches the sleeve pockets and single racing strips on the pants; ribbed collar, cuffs and waist make for fit and flair; in refreshing spirit-of-spring colors. His derives much of its dash from triple-rainbow stripes on shoulders and on one leg; the body, in virile brights ad deeps, has the look of a winner. (Both in 50 percent Creslan acrylic, 50 percent cotton. Hers by Newport, his by Maler of California.)

This is not a piece inspired by an atta( by anyone on something Ive written. On the contrary, its a concern I have whoi I read the papa-and see the Oak being borne by some of my colleagues.

Ive always compared humor to a street li^t. Everyone wants it, neecb It, feels safe and secure with it, agrees we should have more of it but not in front (rf their house.

Humor makes demands. It demands that the humoree possess security about himself, confidence, assuredness, a bit of the absurd, silliness and an ar-rangement with seriousness.

Ironically, the people who want and need humor the most we cannot administer to. Over the years I have kept ' a file of people who have begged me to put their situations down OR paper so they could laugh at them and give them some perspective; blind women, handicapped pecle, elderly couples, widows and widowers, divorced men and women and ministers wives and their children. (Other peoples children can play in water, but ministers children have to walk on it!)

Theyre like everyone else. They need hunmr to survive their pain and their problems. Its only the rest of the worid who would be offended by it.

Since humor is so personal, each must deal with it in his or her own way. But dont let

Family Reunion Is Announced

JASON - The annual Mewbora family reunion will be held April 26 at the Mewbora Church near here in Greene County.

Old things belonging to the family will be displayed. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Mrs. Frank A. Rouse of Kinston will then ^)eak.

'The reunion will be in honor of Annie Mewbora. oldest daughter of Parrott I and Lydia Hardy Mewbora. Mrs. Rouse is the third great granddaughter of Annie Mewbora.

sensitivity smother your cig)actty to lau^. Wbeneva youre teoqged, think of the following story.

A man with a wooden eye was very self-conscious about going to a dance, but was talked into it by a friend who swore no one would notice.

A girt, very sensitive about her large ears, was also talked into going to the same dance by her friend.

The man with the wooden eye apptY>ached the girl with the large ears and said awkwardly, Would you like to dance?

Stunned by the offer, she shouted, Would I?

He yelled back, BIG EARS! BIG EARS! BIG EARS!

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Installation Ceremony Has A Love Theme

Love was the installation of officers cernony theme for Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star. TTie ceremony was held Friday evening at the Masonic Tensile.

Installed were: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mary J. Freeland; Worthy Patron. Gifton Stokes; Associate Matron, Mrs. Nancy M Corbett; Associate Patron, Jerome Bostick; Treasurer, Mrs. Clevie Wallace; Conductress, Mrs Margaret Schiller; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Ruth Forrest; Chaplain, Mrs. Audrey Gay Garris; Marshal, Mrs Grace Hill; Organist, Mrs. Margurite Cook; Adah, Mrs. Jean Riggan; Ruth, Mrs. Sarah Caprell; Esther, Mrs. Mayo Rogers; Martha, Mrs. Lillian Hendrix; Electa, Mrs. Camille Leggett; Warder, Mrs. Ellen Bostick; and Seih tinel, Richard Riggan.

Presiding officers were A. E. Forrest, W.P., and Mrs. Freeland, W.M., who gave the welcome Distinguished persons attending included Mrs. Glenn W. Garner, P G M. of the Seventh District and installing officer, Bryant McGlohom, D.D.G.P. of the Seventh District.

Mrs. Mary G. Kiger, P.M., installing marshal, McGlohorn, installing chaplain, and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, P.M., installing organist, were introduced by Mrs. Gamer. They assisted her in the installation which followed farewell adresses of Mrs. Freeland and Forrest.

Mrs. Freeland and Stokes gave acceptance addresses and introduced members of their family. Mrs. Freelands included her husband. Pete; Mrs. Huldah Murphy, her mother; Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson III and Fred Allen,

OES OFFICERS. . .include Mrs. Mary Freeland and Clifton Stokes.

her nephews and niece. Stokes guests were his sister, Mrs. Louise Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stokes, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson and Jim Jackson, nephews and niece. ^

Mrs. Freeland received her gavel from her husband. Mrs. Nancy Corbett presented a musical tribute to Mrs. Freeland and Stokes. Jim Jackson and Charles Wilkerson III were candle lighters while Jennie Riggan was a page.

'The chapter room was decorated with yellow and white spring flowers, seven branch candelabra holding white tapers entwined with ivy and a three-foot gold cup adorned with daisies and

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greenery. The cup was given to Mrs. Freeland by Mr and Mrs. Freddie Hudson, her niece and nephew.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell invited guests into the Sugg-Whichard dining room for the reception. Mrs. Louise Jackson, Mrs. Catherine Stokes, Mrs. Vida Crawford, Mrs. Mamie Radcliff, Mrs. Mary Lucy Taylor, Mrs. Eunice Tetterton. Mrs. Effie Hathaway, Mrs. Lucille Hines and Mrs. Mayo Rogers served refreshments.

The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow daisies flanked by silver candelabra holding yellow candles. Yellow bows and greenery adorned the table.

The Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Brown, Mrs. Schiller and Miss Leggett greeted guests while Mrs. Estelle Tucker and Mrs. Hendrix presided at the register.

Mrs. Jean 'Tharpe, secretary, will be installed at a later date. Miss Alya Ray Taylor was presented an appreciation award plaque in honor of her 31 years of service as secretary.

Cooking Is Fun

BROCCOLI PUREE

For calorie-watchers.

1 large bunch broccoli

2 teaspoons butter Freshly ground nutmeg

Cut broccoli into flowerets and peel the stems, then slice them. Cook in boiling salted water until tender; drain, reserving liquid. Puree the broccoli in a food processor with l-3rd cup cooking liquid, the butter, and nutmeg to taste, processing until light and fluffy. Makes 6 servings.

CLASS!

Dresses

by Charles Alan

331 ARLINGTON BLVD. - Greenville

10-6 Mon.-Sat, 756-5844

Tell Clergyman About Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

'961 t>v Urnveriii Press SyoatcMe

DEAR ABBY: I am planning to marry this summer My parents are divorced and my mother is remarried. 1 have my heart set on having a traditional church wedding. Who should give me away, my father or my stepfather? Both consider me their daughter, and I love them equally.

My mother says the one who pays for the wedding should give me away. (Probably my stepfather.) This is giving me an ulcer Ive even considered eloping so I wouldnt have to make a choice, but I really do want a church wedding. I have a 21-year-old brother who could walk me down the aisle, but he says hed rather be an usher.

Please tell me what to do. I don't want any hurt feelings on my wedding day.

LISA

DEAR LISA: Both your father and stepfather could walk you down the aisle and jointly give you away. Perhaps an uncle (if not your brother) could walk you down the aisle and your father and stepfather could be waiting to present you to the groom. Discuss this with your clergyman. He may have other suggestions.

DEAR ABBY: You recently replied to a young man who had contracted Herpes Simplex 2 infection from a sexual encounter. Your answer was brief and offered valuable informational help However, I was disappointed that you did not react to his statement, I have not had relations with anyone since except prostitutes, which is all I deserve.

My question for him is, Do the prostitutes deserve you?" Apparently this young man has a conscience so finely honed that he is ashamed to set foot in his mother's house," yet thinks nothing of sharing his affliction with another unsuspecting human being. The old double standard rears its ugly head.

Well, perhaps his letter did some good. Some unfortunate prostitute may read his letter and decide she no longer wishes to be an expendable commodity."

NURSE HRATH

DEAR NURSE HRATH: The young mans insensitivity did not escape my notice, but you are right, I should not have let it go without comment.

Herpes Simplex 2, for which there is no known cure, has assumed epidemic proportions, so I advised readers who want free, up-to-date information on this disease to write; Help, Box 100, Palo Alto, Calif. 94302. Please include a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

I am informed that since that item hit print, the organization has been inundated with mail. Its still pouring in, but every request will be honored as soon as possible.

DEAR ABBY; This is in reply to NO.. 2 AND HANGING IN THERE. Dont despair. I'm also a No. 2.

The man I married was previously married to a delightful woman named Sue. For years my mother-in-law called me Sue. (My name is Joan.) She even gave me gifts on Sues birthday. She loved Sue and she loves me, too.

I am now divorced, and my ex is presently going with a lady named Jean. I understand that my former mother-in-law is now calling Jean, Joan.

JOAN, WHO ANSWERS TO SUE

Hospital Needs Discussed

A summary of needed hospital equipment was given at the meeting of the Greenville Service League. Mrs. William McConnell, gift shop chairman, made the report.

She also reminded hospital volunteers of Easter holidays April 20-24.

Mrs. Robert VanVeld, president, presided at the meeting. Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr. announced a workshop to make Easter tray favors.

Church Group Tells Officers

The officers of the St. Peters Womens Club were named at its April meeting. Linda Hanrahan will be serving as president.

She will be assisted by Anne Allen, vice president, Phyllis Collingwood, secretary. and Fanny Flower, treasurer.

The group will be sending $50 to Sister Jane, who is doing missionary work in Honduras. Other contributions were also discussed.

Bobbie Parsons, Dina Domey, Ms. Flowers and Eleanor Close volunteered to serve on the committee to investigate kitchen remodeling and policies on ordinances.

The women will be hosting the Seder meal this year with Ms. Flowers and Mary Daniels serving as co-chairmen. It will be held April 12 at 6 p.m. Reservations are required.

A combination organ program and farewell to Father Walsh will be held May 17. A covered-dish supper will follow the organ recital. Ms. Parsons is heading the food committee.

Store your most-used tools in an old shoe bag so that they will be easy to find.

One layette was furnished and the Lending Chest answered one call. Six requests were handled through the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund and Emergency Charity answered one call.

Bloodmobile activites for the month included visits to Farmville Central High School, North Pitt High School and the Greenville Moose Lodge. The combined totals were 64 workers giving a 179yi hours for collections of 478 units. The next visit was announced for E(TJ.

Births

Wainrigbt

Bom to Mr and Mrs I

Michael Jerry Wainnght.

Ayden, a daughter, Knstel L ig' Wade, ofl April 1.1981, in Piu Manorial Hospital. 'Tj

Swain

Bom to Mr and Mrs

Daryl Linwood Swain,

Ropo-, a daughter, Tina

Nicole, on April 1, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mills

Bom to Mr and Mrs

David Gordon Mills. KuKton, a daughter, Jessica Ashleigh, on April 2, 1981, in Phtt Memorial Hospital.

Godwin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Godwin. Farmville. a daughter, Meredith Paige, on April 2,

1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Connor

Bora to Mr and Mrs.

Bryan West Connor, Kinston, a daughter, Coley Elizabeth, on April 2, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis ^

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75Wa34,GfENVILL,NC. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

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Maintenance Needed

IF THINGS REALLY GET GOiNG-WATCH OUT!

County comndssionrs endpraed N. C. Department of Transportatioo proposals tor spendkig In

secondary road bond money Monday.

Hie funds, which come from a $10 millkxi state rood bond issue, will finance paving o sections of roads 1719 and 1731 with the participation of property owners, spot patcbhig of several paved roads and - spot stabilization of some dirt roads.

The funds will help, of course, but they are a mere drop in the bucket in relation to the secondary road needs of Pitt County. We are a large county in area and population, but we are still a rural county. There have been many miles of secondary roads paved in the county since the end of World War II and the

proiects tron^Nined the way rural people lived and conducted their lives. For many, in fact, it has meant going to wmt in industries and commnce, while continuing to living on the farm. And some conmdo this the best life possible.

It is difficult to predict what will happen to secondary roads in this era of tight money for road work. Many of these roads are aging and need improvement and many bridges should haveW^ replaced longago. _

If we are to keep the rural way of life we now have in Pitt -County ways will have to be found to maintain the setxmdary roads and even to expand the paved road system.

All Must Share Costs

Defense Secretary Caspar W. Wienberger is ( the right track to urge our European allies to share in the western worlds cost of defense.

Weinberger pointed out the plans for increased defense ending to the Europeans and said, Our people will not want to march alone.

There was a time when western

THE WHITE HOUSE

Europe was devastated by World War II and the largely intact United States freely bore the cost of arms.

Now we have our financial problems, while the United States and Western Europe share a common concern about Soviet encroachment. All of our allies must recognize they have to also share the cost of Western defense.

Media Sees Haig Target

By HUGH MULLIGAN

Plus For Reagan

Big Julie Goes Mod

By JAMES GER9TENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Lyndon B. Johnson, that master tactician, worked wonders on Capitol Hill, riding herd on the House and Senate in the wake of John F. Kennedys assassination to push through his "Great Society legislation.

Will Ronald Reagan, whose lobbying skills are unproven. be able to gamer a similar sympathy vote after an assassination attempt? Will he, like Johnson, ride to success on Capitol Hill with a program that could mean a sharp turnaround in the direction of the federal government?

A wounded president sitting in a hospital is In the bulliest of all pulpits, said one Capitol Hill observer. "He can use that.

In the days since Reagan was shot, there has been only one major test. On an 88-10 vote, the Senate approved $36.9 billion In cuts from the 1982 budget.

But that was hardly a demonstration of sympathy for the president. The cuts were destined, even before the shooting 10 days ago, to win overwhelming support in a Senate ruled by Reagans own Republican Party.

They had that going pretty well. said a lobbyist who has kept close tabs on the legislation. "Reagan was going to get everything he wanted. said one congressional aide.

Both agree the president faces a much tougher test in winning approval of his proposals to cut business and personal income taxes over the next three years. The Democrats are willing to commit themselves only to a one-year tax cut.

One well-informed member of the White House

Staff said the assassination attanpt "clearly is a big plus for the presidents pn^am and for Reagan himself Speaking with the understanding that he would not be identified, this source said, Before this, he was regaitled as an amiable guy, the nations grandfather. Now hes a national hero. Indeed, a public opinion' survey taken a day after the assassination attempt said the presidents popularity had jumped 11 percent. In the lobbyists view, that jump will not go unnoticed in the House and Senate.

Those guys respond to the attitudes of their constituents, he said. I dont think theres any question about sympathy.

But, referring to what he perceived as a reluctance to ctHnpromise on the part of the Reagan forces, he said: I still think hes going to have one helluva hard time on the personal tax cut. Theyre doing an excellent job on the communication. Theyve got good operations, he said. Their biggest problem is theyre too darn rigid. Theyre stonewalling.

As evidence, he pointed to the problems House Budget Committee Chairman James Jones, DOkla., ran into when he tried to get several leading House Republicans together in an informal session to work out a joint budget proposal.

The House members were willing to talk, but Reagans budget director, David A. Stockman, headed off the session. He took to the White House press room and said theres far less there than meets the eye.

Lyndon Johnson wouldnt have done that, said the lobbyist, a Democrat who worked in the Johnson ad

ministration.

House Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr. told reporters that Jones had an idea he could put together a bipartisan budget. Stockman killed anything of that nature.

Dqjuty White House press secretary Larry Speakes, who has become the ad-ministrations chief spokesman with press secretary James S. Brady recovering from wounds suffered in the March 30 attack, echoes periodically the White House line: We think the program is clearly going to rise or fall on its merits, and the merits warrant passage.

But he conceded that with Reagan sidelined and unlikely to play a major role until he makes a nationally televised speech for his tax--cut plan sometime after April 15 the administration faces some kind of a setback.

(Continued on Page 5)

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) One reason Johnny cant read is all the garbage they try to stuff down his craw In school in the name of culture.

Take Shake^>eare, for instance. Nobody talks like that on 'TV, especially at halftime in a college basketball game. The Bard today doesnt know where its at or where its coming from. Hesnowhere-ville.

A few years ago, to pump a little pizzaz into the pompous old poet, a Lonckmtabloid, the Evening Standard, spnsored a contest among readers for an updated version of Hamlets To be or not to be soliloquy.

This was the winning entry:

Do we at this moment in time have an on-going eco-situation?

Or do we call time out, existence-wise?

That is to say: does the cat whos really got his head

Public Forum

Letters iubmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters.

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-DAVIOJ. WHICHARD Publishers $*cond ass Pottage Paid atOVeonvttle, N.C.

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. MEMBER OF ASiSOCiATED PRESS ThS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicaition all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubilahed herein. All rights of pobtieelions of special dispatehoe here are also rawkved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request, r Audit BufWau at Circulation.

To the editor:

As a working citizen of Greenville, as well as an alumni of J. H. Rose High School. I wish to express my admiration to the student body of Rose for expressing their concern regarding the reputation of the school body.

I too feel as many students about the poor journalism of The Daily Reflector. It is a shame that the public in general always concentrates and thrives on the bad. I am sure everyone is aware of the alcoholism problems in our society, but it is not limited to one age, school, town or state. Also, if such articles are written, much more work as well as taste needs to be included, which was not in the March 29 article.

If our press would concentrate on the good aspects maybe the public would demand more. VV'hat better place to start than our local paper and our own youths

It is our youth who are our tomorrows and there are many outstanding things they do. 1 think we are now aware of one of the many good things Rose High students have to offer, their concerned, intelligent and mature way of responding to our local press.

Hopefully in the future, our headlines will read about the many commendable things the students at J. H. Rose have to offer our society.

I am proud of them and wish to thank them for their responses. Keep it up!

Barbara Lee Ramey 1802 Rosewood Drive Greenville, N.C.

1977 Graduate of Rose High

Strength For Today

together Stay loose and hang in' there

When the fickle finger of fate lays a bad trip on him?

If Public Television is going to keep putting on those Elizabethan snorers with everyone prancing around in velvet knickers and laddered panty hose, the time has come to jazz iq> the ja^n of the other plays and give the audience a break.

With that noble end in mind and to give Johnny something to read without wearing out his lips, Mulligans Stew now announces a nationwide contest for a new, improved, tren-dier version of Mark Antonys funeral oration for Julius Caesar.

Shake^are, you will recall, if you had to memorize it in school the way I did, wrote it this way in Act III, Scene two of the tragedy: Friends, Romans and countrymen, lend me your ears. (Ri^t about here, when our high school put it on, someone shouted out, Why, aint yours big enough? He was suspended for using aint.)

Anyhow, getting back to Shakespeares Mark Antony:

I come here to biuy Caesar, not to praise him.

'The evil that men do, lives after them;

'The good is oft interred with their bones;

So let it be with Caesar.

The noble Brutus Hath told you Caesar was ambitious;

If it were so, it was a grievous fault.

And grievously hath Caesar answered it.

Here, under leave of Brutus and the rest

For Brutus is an honorable man,

So are they all honorable meneme I to speak in

Caesars funo-al...

To show the way, and purely as an example, the resident phrase makers here at Hardscribble House (the massive word works where the Mulligans Stew column is fine-tuned three times a week) have come up with a nxxlernized translation of the Caesar eulogy which contestants should have no trouble tolling:

My fellow Americans, I come into your living room tonight Not to blow smoke up Caesars toga, but to cremate him,

That is to say have him organically relate to his (Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS Id ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Aitm^ tte White Hooae has belatedly ofdoed adn^iistntian officials to stop aasauitiDg Secretivy of State Alexander Haig in order to preserve his effectiveness abroad, the anti-Haig campaign has ideological roots having nothing to do with his conduct after the shooting of President Rea^. Its ori^ is his bard anU-conunaiist policy, especially his move to save El Salvador.

At issue is more than Haigs sudden dash from the White House Situation Room to the newsroom i^stairs to reassure an agonized nation the afternoon of March 30. That irritated Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergn-, worried about his own authority, and oom-firmed White Hotne concern about Haig as a team |Rayer. The news media pranj^y put Get. Haig in the uniform of Capt. Queeg, on the brink of limacy.

This anti-Haig campaign has many earmarte of past attacks on any high t^fcial in any administration willing to condemn communist aggression. The most recent victim was Zbigniew Brzezinski, Presidoit Cartons national security adviser. Befwe that, in the early Vietnam War days, the victim was Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.

The press is trying to do a real job on A1 Haig, one White House aide told us. That indictment represents a sharp about-face by the presidents men who had beat doing their own real job on A1 Haig the past two months. They changed only when the battering of Haig endangered U.S. foreign policy.

What startled White House aides was incessant repetition over network television Monday afternoon of the brief se^ent of A1 Haig in the White House press room. Along with the presidents own doctors, he h^ no idea whether a national calamity was at hand. When he heard

deputy White House press secrdary Lairy Speakes unable to answer a questkn about mfflitaiy alert, Haig rushed to face the press.

Haig was mderstnlably overwrought. He was, therefore, less tium precise in attenpthig to say he was doing all that could be done in the absence of both imsident and vice president. That lent itself to easy distortkm. Televiskm commentators said flatly Haig had confused the legal succession, putting himself ttiird instead of fifth. Worse, they appeared to be using that se^nent to plant the idea that Haig was exploiting the assassination attempt to further himself Such treatment is not unique for Haig. Brzezinsfci was the constant target of the news media, particulariy after speaJdng out against Soviet aggression in Africa. The attack at home mirrored the savage assaidt on him in the Soviet press. Moscows propaganda barr^ against Haij^ following hts hard line against communist expansionism in El Salvador, has not matched the anti-Brzezinskl poison; biR tt far exceeds Kronlin criticism of Cyrus Vance and Edmund Muskie. Again, attacks at hmne coincided with the Soviet abuse.

TTie undamining of Haigs prestige abroad bf^an during controversy over crisis management. Evidence was the statemoit attributed over television to a Middle Eastern di(R<Mnat - believed within the administration to be an Israeli official, biR not ambassador Ephraim Evron that Haigs usefulness on his currait trip to the Mideast had become questionable.

The degeno-ative process was hastened in the hours after the assassination attempt by administration officials. Haig has mortally wounded himself, one official outside the White House told us. An official from another department said privately that Haig had affronted most Cabinet (Continued on Page 5)

'dll

Tax Rebel Expects Triunnph

SOLVING PROBLEMS

The survivors in the struggles of life are not the people who are without problems but the people who handle their problems intelligently. Some people who go through life with almost no problems come to the end weak, uninteresting, and worst of all uninterested. 'There are other people who, when they confront a hard situation, feel within them the upsurge of power, the clicking of vital mechanisms, the release of reservoirs of reason and resourcefulness.

(ieorge Washington, had he not faced his overpowering military problems, would probably have died unknown. Had Lincoln not faced the challenges of his presidency, he would probably have died an inconspicuous lawyer. So the next time we confront a big problem, we should listen to the ticking inside us of the mechanism given us by (Jod. It involves reason, will power, endurance courage the vitamins we need in the blood stream of our living. -

Elisha Douglass

Ely DAN HALL Associated Press Writer HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)

From behind federal prison bars, an ebullient Irwin Schiff proclaims victory is within his grasp in his personal battle with the Internal Revenue Service.

One month through a six--month term at the Allenwood prison camp in Pennsylvania, he talked with assurance over the telephone about his fight with the IRS as though he were relaxing in his insurance office in Hamden, Conn.

The movement is toward us, he declared. ... I see the banners unfurled. The Internal Revenue Service is on the run.

Prison walls have not kept the feisty financial adviser from continuing to spread the gospel of tax revolt on radio talk shows by telephone. '

Schiff, 53, began sparring with the IRS when he filed uncompleted federal income tax returns for 1974 and 1975

with 100 pages of reasons

why he wont divulge any financial information.

Since then, he hasnt paid personal income taxes but has paid corporate tax on his insurance and financial consulting firm, he said.

The University of Connecticut economics graduate said he paid income taxes for 20 years. But a meeting of the Florida Libertarian Committee in Miami during his annual winter vacation got him thinking.

As younger participants debated a plan to escape the IRS by establishing a remote retreat, Schiff said, he decided to write a book. The Biggest Con: How the (Jov-emment is Fleecing You lays out the by-words of the anti-tax campaign:

The federal income tax is unconstitutional.

Income tax is voluntary, not compulsory.

The Fifth Amendment protects a taxpayer from giving financial information that may be used legally against him or her. ' Todays paper money -

federal reserve notes is worthless because it is neither authorized by the Constitution nor backed by gold or silver.

Schiff said his publisher ^did little to publicize the ^book, so he began hustling newspaper and radio interviews.

He has since delivered his message at $30-a-head tax avoidance seminars in about 50 cities. And he has sold nearly 10,000 Freedom Kits, which have increased in price from $31 to S45 in about three years. He am-tinues to maintain he hasnt been getting rich but wont reveal his income.

Im not paying taxes so 1 dont keep records. I dont break down what I make on my book, my insurance business, my recordings.

Schiff invited reporters to cover encounters with IRS agents at which he refused to turn over income information. 'Then in 1979, he was convicted of deliberately not filing federal returns for 1974 and 1975, a misdemeanor.

BS--

U.S. Attorney Richard Blumenthal described Schiff as afraud, who failed to report at least $31,500 personal income and charged that his tax claiiRs potentially may involve those wlw are confused and frustrated by our present income tax laws.

Granted a retrial in 1980, Schiff acted as his own lawyer before a gallery of supporters from around the country. He was convicted again and given the maximum saitence a one-year jail sentence, with six months suspended, and $10,000 fine. With good-time jcredit, Schiff could be released in July.

Schiff maintains he will pay no more personal c(Hp(Hate income tax and even questions ivhether he will pay the $10,000 fine.

Thats going to be a problem, he said. "I, ing to write to Ja Emmet) Qarie and asit hlhd to tell me where I can get 10,000 (real) doUars.

Mullijon Col.... O.r.l..0O9...pg|,y|jg PfOyer

Book 'Reform'

(Continued from Page 4) environment Why is it that folks who do a number on you these days Always get more ongoing itpfront feecR)ack Than the laid-back dude whos really in touch with himself?

Brutus, a vary sincere human being, has rapp^ ' with you

In a meaningful way about how Caesar was on this ego trip

And didn't like having his space invaded.

Brutus, like 1 say, has his head on straight.

But Im going to give it my best shot and tell you What a very private person Julie Baby actually was.

I mean we had this open ended adult relationship That was mutualy supportive.

He may have played hard ball but he Was trying to turn the country around He was a very caring person who had this thing About the disadvantaged in the inner cities And he really related to people But Brutus lays it on you That the bottom line on Caesar Is that be was a spaced-out freak

Interested only in doing his own thing.

And Brutus we know is a very guLsy guy...

Send your mod. with-it, way out versions of Mark Antonys funeral oration for BigJiilieto: MUUJGA.NSSTEW AP Newsfeatures 50 Rockefeller Plaza New York 10020 N Y.

The top three entries in our first annual Do It Yourself With a Bare Bodkin Contest (judged by an impartial panel consisting of the Stew Master, his wife and our already overworked village idiot) will receive a lifetime cure for insomnia: the author reading from his collected columns on a tape cassette.

AGREESTOPARLEY OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, in a surprise reversal. has agreed to meet with provincial government leaders next week to discuss changes in his plan to overhaul Canadas constitution.

(OanliBuedfromPage4) For the time being, were without our best salesman d the package, but we know hell be back soon and moving ahead on it, Speakes said, i don't see any lost nwinentum, because m a matter of weeks, the president will be bade in the saddle and operating at almost full speed.

Evans-Novok....

(Continued from Page 4) members gathered in the Situation Room because he insisted on taking over.

Yet, White House chief of staff James A. Baker III at the hospital had designated Haig as his White House contact point. As secretary of state, Haig has clear legal Cabinet precedence. As a career military officer, he understands military communications, alert readiness and command and control; Weinberger has spent only two months at the Pentagon.

Baker and presidential counselor Edwin Meese III have seen to it that anti-Haig propaganda from the administration will stop. Belatedly, they are alarmed at the implications of a doiatured chief diplomat.

But the media present a larger proWem for Haig. He was first selected for public flog^g during his Senate confirmation hearings. The role enlarged when Haig lost to Bush as crisis manager and played his cameo n^e in the March 30 drama. But his crusade against conununist expansion seems to be the real reason that, like Brzezin-ski and McNamara, Haig is fit for flogging.

CORRECTION

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LONDON (API - Re formers who rewrote the anciei^ English prose d the Church of Englands 400-year-old Book of (Common Prayer have been re buked by both chambos of the British Parliament Both the Lrmis and the Commons voted Wednesday night to stop clergymen from ousting Archbishop Thomas Cranmers Prayer Book completely from their services in favor of a re cently published modem verskm.

They approved identical bills to compel parish ministers in Englands state

churches to use Oanmers book in services at least once a month if 20 members of their congregations petition for it.

However, government spokesmen said the victory could be a hollow one because officials, knowing the governments disapproval of the measure, wont give the bill scheduling preference to pass through the further stages needed to make it law.

Similar prayers revision, and similar rumblings of discontent, have taken place in British Commonwealth countries and in the United

States, where 3 million U.S. Episcopal CTnnxh members form a province d the Angli can Cbinmunion. which has the (?hurch of England at tts center

The Alternative Service Book was published by the church last November after a committee spent 25 years preparing it.

Church leaders said that

the 1662 Prayo- Book, which is regarded as a masterpiece of English prose, s archaK and confusing to today's worshippers In the House of Lords, where bishops (beaded that they know best, critic Urd Vaizey said, The time has come, to tdl the bishops opoily that what they have beoi doing in the name (rf the

riie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N C -Thlay, April. 1*1-5

duffch has done a great deal Onslow, said the new prayo-

of damage to the cause of book is wntten in dvil

Christianity service English and is

His fellow peer, the Earl of "change for change's sake

Notice!

We Will Be Closed Saturday, April 11, to attend the Spring Southern Furniture Market in Hickory and High Point.

David T. Flaherty, chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party, is scheduled to be the speaker at a Pitt County Republican Party meeting at the Ramada Inn on April 13 at 8 p.m.

The theme of Flahertys talk will be. Proud to be Republican

Awards will be presented to several local area residents and light refreshments will be served.

The public is invited to attend the meeting.

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Friends And Relatives See Excess Punishment

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Ousted District Court judge Linwood T Peoples has been punished excessively by the cutoff of his i^irement benefits, Peq>les friends and relatives say.

About 30 of those sig>port-ers attended a legislative public hearing Wednesday to ' counter arguments by judges and attorneys that Peoples ^ alleged misconduct in office warranted forfeiture of judicial retirement benefits and the right to hold any judicial office.

The House Committee on Pensions and Retirements, which has approved a bill to restore Peoples retirement benefits, held the 90-minute hearing.

Revival At Bethel

Revival services are scheduled to begin Sunday morning at Bethel Baptist Church on North Main Street in Bethel. Rev. John Privott will be the guest evangelist. Services will be held each evening Monday through Friday, April 17 at 7:30.

FIVE OF THE CAST ... of The Message Of Easter, a pageant being staged for the second consecutive Easter season by members of Piney Grove Baptist Church in Martin County, are shown in the garden setting of the pageant. Jimmy Griffin, seated at right.

portrays Jesus Christ. The two youths are Todd Taylor, seated, and Danny Drake. The two women are, Aileen Hardison, left, and Nancy Manning. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Church Group Prepares Outdoor Easter Drama

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer For the past couple of weeks a hard working group of men, women, and children of the Farm Life Community of Martin County have been busy carpenting, painting, sewing, landscaping and rehearsing roles.

The purpose behind all this activity during the busy days of spring land plowing and early crop planting is getting everything in readiness for the second annual presentation of The Message of Easter, an outdoor drama pageant of the crucifixion of (Christ.

Two performances of the Christian pageant will be given this weekend, on Saturday and Sunday, April 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. Then, performances will again be given beginning Wednesday, April 15 with performances nightly at 8 p.m. through Saturday, April 19.

There is no admission charged, and the public is invited. Family and other

Seek Discount For Big ZIP

WASHl.NGTON (AP) -The Postal Service says it will ask the independent Postal Rate Commission to approve discounts for large mailers who use the proposed nine-digit ZIP Code.

The service said Wednesday it wants people and firms mailing 500 letters as a time to get an incentive to use the longer codes, so it is proposing a half-cent discount per letter for them.

The new codes are to be distributed this summer, but there are bills in Congress to delay or cancel them.

Large mailers already get discounts in some cases for sorting their letters before mailing according to the current five-digit ZIP code.

groups are encouraged to attend.

The Message of Easter is a joint venture by members of Piney Grove Baptist Church, a large country church that serves this pro-perous farming community in the southern area of Martin County Rev. James (Jim) Drake is the churchs minister.

E. T. Taylor has assembled the pageants text from passages in the Gospels according to Matthew, Mark, Luke and John concerning the trial and crucifixion of Jesus Christ.

Music to accompany the narrative sections has been taped, and is drawn from a wide range of Easter and Easter-related music.

The amphitheater used for this production has the stage sections backed up against a ribbon of woodland, with sturdy permanent bleachers for the audience on a slightly elevated knoll. Approximately 1,000 people can be seated comfortably at each performance.

People in Greenville planning to attend a performance can reach the location by traveling to Washington, then taking U.S. 17 north to Old Fort Church and School, then t^ing N.C. 171 at Old

Fort for Jamesville. Turn left on the first paved road a short distance past Farm Life School. Piney Grove Church is about two miles off N.C. 171, on the left with the pageant site across the road from the church. (A shorter route is through Bear Grass, turning right at the central Bear Grass intersection, crossing U.S. 17 and proceeding into the Farm Life Community. This should be attempted however only by .those familiar with the area or with sufficient time to ask directions along the way.)

S. E. Manning Jr. has provided use of land for the pageant site and there is ample grassy parking space adjacent to the amphitheater.

REV. JOHN PRIVOTT

Rev. Privott once lived in Bethel and was ordained by the Bethel Baptist Church. He now resides in Rocky Mount and is serving as Associational Director of Missions for the North Roanoke Baptist Association. Pastor Norman Joyner invites the public.

WORSHIP SERVICE Worship service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden. The pastor, the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr., and the choir will be in charge. The public is invited to attend.

Peoples stands to gain $386.87 a month retiremrat and a $155 survivors benefits to his widow if the bill, already passed by the Senate, is passed by tbe House.

The North Carolina Si^reme Court, by recommendation of the state Judicial Standards Commission, removed Peoples from his judgeship in De-^ cember 1978 for allegedly dismissing traffic cases outside of court and accepting nooney from three people to take care of traffic cases for them.

After being charged with embezzlemwit and other related criminal violations. Peoples was acquitted in three separate trials.

He had been elected a Superior Court judge but was removed three days before he was scheduled to be sworn in.

The bills sponsor, Sai. James Speed, D-Louisburg, said Peoples needs the retirement benefits because failing health has made him unable to work.

George Blackburn, an attorney in Vance County, told the committee that not all members of the legal community agree about Peoples guilt and his punishment. He also questioned the Supreme Courts authority in the matter.

I can view this matter and see the need for some disciplinary action, he said. But the extent to which this has gone far exceeds that (discipline) called for.

James Ramsey, a former House speaker, argued the Legislature is holding judges up to stricter scrutiny than any other group by taking authority to withdraw retirement benefits.

Peoples wife, Judy, attended the hearing and in an interview afterward echoed that opinion.

Our family has been punished enough, she said. I think all this is part of the reason hes so sick now.

But State Court of Appeals Judge Edward B. Qark, who headed the Judicial Standards Commission when it handled Peoples case, told the committee that restoration of benefits to Peoples would lower the standard of judicial conduct.

He recounted Peoples case and said, It is very difficult for me to see, under these circumstances, that he was overpunished.

Dewey Wells, president of the N.C. Bar Association, agreed.

Neither his, nor any others hardship justifies enactment of a bad law, Wells added. If it passes.

the judicial branch of government undoubtedly will suffer.

District Court Judge W.S. Harris Jr. of Graham suggested that if Peo(^ has fallen into financial difficulty, a private fund should be set (g) to aid him.

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Sea Scollop Industry To Be Studied

ECU News Bureau Issues affecting North Carolina's sea scallop fishermen (^llstockers) and processors will be studied by an East Carolina University professor, as part of the UNC Sea Grant Program Dr John Maiolo, chairman of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, has been awarded a $5,460 grant for the study, which will involve investigation of impending legislation which will greatly affect the option many shrimpers have to switch to sea scalloping in the mid and North Atlantic when shrimping is poor, These fishermen stock the scallops in their shells for transport to North Carolina for processing, Maiolo said. About 1,000 North Carolinians are involved in the industry, many of whom are women.

Maiolo will examine the effects of different policies, designed to improve the total economic yield by restricting harvesting to larger scallops.

One of the policies will clearly create hardship for North Carolinians, he said. His objective is to discover the point at which the yield will increase but economic hardship to North Carolinians can be kept at a minimum.

There is no question that something must be done to improve the sea scallop stocks, Maiolo says. But to create a policy where all of the benefits go to New England fishermen, while all the hardship falls on the shoulders of North Carolina shellstockers and processors is categorically unfair.

There are better alternatives to the impending policies and we intend to press for their adoption.

The research is part of a' series of projects which Maiolo directs, designed to develop a total picture of North Carolina fishing occupations.

Press-Grab

Considered

NEW DELHI, India (AP) A leading Indian editor today criticized a government-funded study that recommends the government nationalize Indias eight tq) privately-owned national newspapers.

I think that they are talking through their hat, S. Nihal Singh, editor-in-chief of the Indian Express newspaper chain, told a reporter here. Either you have a free press or a government press and for anybody to suggest this (takeover) is to misunderstand the role of a press in a democracy.

Excerpts of the report by the Indian Institute of Public Administration were published in some of the same papers whose nationalization the study recommends.

The report, witten by Chalapathi Rao and S.K. Goyal, said newspapers have sometimes succeeded in influencing governments to deviate from declared public policies.

It also accused the newspapers of promoting big business interests instead of public interests.

The researchers claimed that nationalization of the newspapers would not lead to a government press monopoly.

The current structure of newspaper management could be reconstituted to ensure the establishments operational independence, but minimum guarantees of publishing could be given to people and organizations holding opposing views to those of the government, the report said.

It is not an impossible task, although it would be undoubtedly difficult, the study added.

TAXPAYERSMONEY LONDON (AP) - The 635 members of the House of Commons have received a note from Parliamentary authorities asking them to switch off desk and ceiling lights when they leave their offices, and reminding that it is taxpayers money they are burning.

The Daily Reflector, GrevTlie N C.-Thunday,AprU 9, i98i-7

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-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, Apr I, IWI

Chairman's Vote Ties Up Auto Liability Measure

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill that would ban surcharges on automobile liability policies held by safe llpvers was kept off the House floor Wednesday on a crucii Insurance Committee Chairman Rep Maiy Sejl EKJreensboro.

Mrs Seymours vote, rare for a commilte^^hairmat created a deadlock mi the bill and thwarted whatwbuld hav^ been a 7-6 committee victory fM- the CMitroversial sought by Insurance Conunissioner John Ingram.

The action came as Lt. Gov Jimmy Green told reporters that the likelihood was increasing that legislators will have to return in the fall for a special session to complete work on the state budget and. perhaps, to deal with remaining insurance issues.

The committee vote had the effect of taking no action on the bill sponsored by Rep. Dick Barnes. I>Winston-Salem. It came after supporters temmporarily outmaneuvered an attempt to send the bill to a subcommittee.

The bill would prevent any driver without points - for accidents or violations - against his driving record from having to pay surcharges. It is aimed at stopping some of the surcharges begun by the insurance industry in 1980 and upheld by the state Supreme Court this year The surcharges are levied on drivers whose policies have been placed in the N.C. Reinsurance Facility, which Is a pool formed by insurance companies to share the risks of covering what they consider to be high-risk drivers.

Mrs. Seymours vote was unusual but entirely within House rules. Customarily committee chairman vote only to break ties, but the House rules allow chairmen to vote at any time.

Ordinarly the chairman doesnt vote. Barnes complained afterwards. She has said all along that she would leave it up to the committee to decide. Today she proved shes been against it from the start.

Mrs. Seymour said she took the action because she believed the bill should go to a subcommittee. She said the latest version was only two weeks old. and that a committee should review the bill with an eye toward including provisions addressing other problems in auto insurance regulation.

Im not against the bill. she said. 1 feel we need to do something about the surcharge.

In other legislative action:

* Green

Green told reporters it was now a fairly sure thing the General Assembly will have to reconvene for about a week this fall.

Whatever the federal government does will necessitate this General Assembly meel to comply with what the federal people have done, he said.

He said legislators would probably adjourn in mid-June and reconvene several months later for four or five days. He expressed concern about whether legislators will consider a comprehensive insurance reform this year, since no bill has been introduced that would overhaul the present system.

If we dont come up with comprehensive legislation, the (House) speaker and I have agreed to appoint a study commission. Then if we do come back we would have that legislation before us, Green said.

On another subject, Greeen said he would support a bill that would allow counties to choose whether to increase sales tax.

Homes

The Senate Finance Committee approved and sent to the full Senate a bill expanding the ability of the states Housing Finance Agency to make home mortgage money available. The bill would allow the agency to offer money for renovation of existing homes, in addition to its current authority to offer money for new low-cost housing.

Travis Porter, lobbyist for the agency, said the agency

makes money availaUe to existing lenders through issuance of bonds. The money is then, used to finance low and nmderate income housing, and the mortgages are bought back by the agency, he said

Bud^

Charging the Keep North Carolina Beautiful Inc. organization is a front group composed int^y of politicians, the joint House-Senate Base Budget Committee voted to eliminate funding for the private non-profit group in the oming state budget.

Rep. David Diamont. D-Pilot Mountain, asked committee noembers to cut off the $35.649 In state financii^ to the program.

If you look deep enough into this sort of group you will find it doeait necessarily do what you think it does. said Diamont. adding that the group spends much of its time giving awards to its noembers.

Daycare

The House approved and sent to the Senate two bills regarding daycare regulations. The first would allow daycare ^i^nters to care for 20 percMit more childrwi than they are licensed to handle. (Xirrently they can care for 40 percent more, under some circumstances.

The second bill would allow hearing officers to take actiMis, such as revoking a facilitys licMise, pending appeal to the full daycare licensing board.

Biography

Rep. Marie Colton, D-Asheville, filed a bill calling for the appropriation of $30,000 for printing and distributing a biographical directory of General Assembly members.

A volume of bio^'aphies of legislators since 1665 was authorized by the Legislature in 1977. The volume now is completed and ready to be published. Copies would be placed in the libraries of state universities and colleges.

Foresters See No Rain Relief

By The Associated Press State forest officials said 45 fires' destroyed 245 acres Wednesday, and a statewide ban on outdoor burning remained in effect today.

The crisis is not over, said Forest Service spokesman Tom Hegele. The forecast, unfortunately, is for a slight chance of showers on Thursday, but no hope for a heavy rain in the near future.

Most of Wednesdays fires were reported in mountainous areas In the western part of the state, Hegele said.

And 18 of "ruesdays 42 fires were reported in the western region, destroying 117 of the 178 acres left in ashes that day, he said.

But two districts in the eastern part of the state are on the highwest alert status of the Forest Service, while

two districts in the southern Piedmont were on the next highest alert priority.

The Whiteville area near Angola Bay and the Fairfield area in Hyde County are on alert status 7, the highest priority. The New Bern and Elizabeth City districts were on alert status 6, Hegele said.

Rockingham and Fayetteville ,fire districts in the southern Piedmont remained oh alert status 6, he said.

Meanwhile, firemen struggled to extinguish two peat fires in Hyde and Pender counties, said Hegele.

Two helicopters poured water on the fire in Hyde County and another labored to douse to fire at Angola Bay. The water was used to extinguish burning trees near the fire line so that bulldozers could be brought in to bury them, Hegele said.

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Omar Bradley...

(CoQiMiedfrom Pagel)

Bradley was graduated from the U.S. MUitary Academy in 1915 along with Eisenhower.

He never made it outside the United States during World War I and thought his military career ruined.

But after attending the Command and General Staff school in 1929 and the Army War Cdlege in 1934, he commanded the 2nd Corps in the Northern Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns during 1943, and headed the 1st Army in the Normandy campaign the following year.

He got his millkm-man army as commander of the 12th Army Group, originaUy composed of the 1st. 3rd and 9th Armies with the 15th Army added later.

Bradley came to be known as the doughboys general because of his reputation as a master tactician who tried to win with a minimum loss of lives.

Ill see you on the beaches." he told his men before the inva^ of Normandy, and he did. The June 6, 1944, D-Day invasion by 156,000 Allied troops marked the start of a year long thrust to free Europe from the Nazi stranglehdd.

When German Field Marshal Kail von Rundstedt launched a desperate counteroffensive against the advancing Allied troops in Belgium, leading to the Battle of the Bulge, Bradley refified to move his headquarters, only 10 miles from the front in Luxembourg.

His swift action in countering the German drive won him a Bronze Star, which the late British Prime Minister Winston Churchill said seems to embody the feeling we Britons all have about your part in this great battle.

Eisenhower, his commander, called Bradley emotionally stable and a keen judge of men.

Bradley, called by his men a GI Joe with three stars on his shoulders, looked the part of an infantryman. In the field, he wore a stained trench coat and GI trousers stuffed into paratrooper boots, and rarely raised his voice a marked contrast to the spit-and-polish flamboyance of Gen. George Patton, with whom he served in Africa.

He once raised an American flag over a German fortress to show Germans that the brutal Nazi creed they adopted has

led them in^oriously to total defeat.

Bta after the war, he said he never wanted to go through another. While oppoeii^ isolatknism, he aigued, Atomic power makes it neccessary that we have no more wars.

He headed the Veterans Administratk durii^ the critical World War II demobilization of the armed forces.

Bradley had been confined to a wbeekhair for many years because of arthritis and suffered a stroke in 1975. Last Febrtiaiy, he was hospitalized briefly with a viral infectioo, but recovered in time to attend a private celebratioa of his 88th birthday on Feb 12.

His last major appearance was at President Reagan's inauguration, for which he was honorary grand marshal. He af^ieared in his wheelchair at the inaugural gala, accompanied by actor Jimmy Stewart.

Bradley's first wife, the former Mary Quaylc, died in 1965 after 49 years of marriage. The foflowing year he married Kitty Buhler, a screen writer whose television credits include Dragnet, The Untouchables," and My Three S<is "

The Daily Reflectar, GreomUe. N C.Hiunday, April , IMIt

Also survivmg is a daughter, Elizabeth Bradley Dorsey of Washington. DC Adm. Hyman Rickover, at 80, is now the-oldest officer on active duty

Kidnap, Rape Investigated

Rec Programs...

(ConUnued from Page 1)) we are doing and in what values a good recreation program has for thr quality of life.

With their hdp and sufmort we can overcome any obstacles.

In other matters consid^ed at the meeting, the commission approved to accept the revised Fees and Charges Policy drawn up by a cwnmittee for the department amd to resubmit it to the City Council at the Councils next meeting.

Lee announced the appointmoiit of tvra department staff members to cwnmittees of the North Carolina Recreation and Parks Society (NCRPS). Charles Vincent, Superintendoit of Recreation, has been aj^inted to the committee of Publicity and Public Relations; and Walter Stasavich, Superintendent of Parks, has been appointed to the Publications Committee with NCRPS.

The Greenville Police Department and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department are pressing their inve^iga-tkNi into an alleged kidnapping and rape last night Sheriff Ralph Ty^ said the incident was reported at 1:53 a.m.

Officials said a 19-year-old Ea^ Carolina University student reported that she had been taken at gun-point from a parking lot near the Elbow Room on Cotanche Street about 11:30 p.m., and driven to a location outside the city limits, where she was assaulted.

Investigators reported the. woman said her assailant fired a pistol at her after she jumped from the vehicle and ran following the assault

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Blood Visit

A two-day Bloodmobile visit at East Carolina University this week resulted in the collection of 454 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor mentioned that Tuesdays drive saw 171 pints of blood donated, while collections totaled 283 on Wednesday. She added that 67 persons were deferred for various health reasons during the two^lay period.

The Red Cross spokesman pointed out that, including the deferrals, 521 potential donors .were recorded during the campus visit.

Mrs. Taylor offered her thanks to the Inter-Fraternity Council at ECU and its president, Steve OGeary, for sponsoring the visit. OGeaiy served as chairman of the Councils blood drive and a plaque will be presented to the fraternity or sorority having the lar^st percentage of donore. She also thanked the women of the Greenville Service League and volunteer nurses who helped during the collection effort.

A Man of Many Talents

Paul Robeson, bom on this day in 1898, was one of the most gifted black Americans of this century. Robeson graduated in 1919 firom Rutgers University, where he was an outstanding student, debater, and athlete. He received a law degree from Columbia University in 1923, and accepted a position in a law office. However, he soon gave it up to go on stage. His acting has been highly praised, especially in the title role of the 1943-44 production of Othello, which had the longest run of any Shakespearean playn recofd. His other successes include roles in The Hairy Ape.and Show Boat, in which his singing of 01 Man River was a magnificent performance-.

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WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Babe Ruths teammate, Lou Gehrig, played in a record 2,130 consecutive games from 1925-39.

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i*-TIk DMty Reflectar, Grenville. N.C.'nMinday, April t. IMl

Shad Festival Winners Named

GRIFTON Winners in athletic and art events held Saturday and Sunday after-noons at the Shad Festival were announced today. A complete list of winners follows;

Bass Fishing Toi^nament Danny Joe Humphrey. Dickie Kill-inger, Kinston, wiUi fish wetghmg 25 pounds, four ounces. Dennis Boykin. Midge Hewilt of Kinston. 24 pounds, three ounces Ray Pope of New Bern. Terry Jones of Kinston. 23 pounds, one ounce, all received trophies and cash prizes. The lunker i biggest fish cau0it) was seven pounds, four ounces by George Rhem of Grifton The tournament was sponsored by WETSL' Bass Masters of Kinston and was held at Cowpen Landing from 7:30 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. Satur day Thirty -four boats participated with two-man teams in each boat

- Hickory Shad Fishing Contest First shad caught was February 19 by R T Daughtery of Kinston , largest shad m adult division was caught by Joe Beverly of Kmston and weighed two pounds, four ounces Two others. H D Mercer and Billy Rose also cau^t fish weighing the identical wei^t as Beverly's. Junior winner was Jack Teachey of Grifton wdth a one pound. 12 ounce fish

- Horseshoe Tournament Men's doubles winners were Keith Whaley and Ray Turner of Pink Hill, women's singles winner was Andrea Adams of Grifton men's singles winner was Milton Spence Jr of Kinston There were 35 entnes in the tournament

Handgun Tournament Small bore winners were Joe Perry of Kinston. Russell Houston of Grifton. Harold Potter of Kinston, medium bore winners were Harold Potter, Joe Perry and Billy George of New Bern, large bore winners were Harold Potter, Hubert Bowen and Joe Perry, overall winner for the day was Harold Potter Approx

imately 50 people attended this new event

Canoe Race Open divisian. first place. Mark Warren of Raleigh. Alien Splvcy of Zebulon, second place. Doiinie Spikes. Alan Spikes of Grifton. third place. Van Mitchell of Grifton. Lee Mitchell of Pennsylvania, 11 canoes participated Coed divisioa first

place. Connie Creech of Kinston. Van Mitchell of Grifton: second

place. Karen Haseley of Chapel Hill, Tom Crews of New Bern, third place. Donnie. Donna ^Hkes of Grifton, foucanoes participated Archery Tournament Cub winner, Jeff Stilley Jr of New Bern, womens winner. Vicky Edwards of Fayetteville: Mens Release Aids Shooters, first place, were, Terry Bland of New Bern. Jeff Stilley of New Bern Men's Fingers Shooters were Willie West of Benson. Bobby Alexander Jr of

League Has Annual Meet

Health Law

Forum Set

The third annual Health Law Forum, sponsored by the East Carolina University Medical Society, will be held Friday at the Ramada Inn here.

The forum, held for physi-cians, hospital administrators. hospital trustees. health law attorneys, and clinic managers, will address, Update on Malpractice. Crisis in North Carolina.

Among those offering opening remarks tomorrow at 8 a.m. will be Dr. William E. Laupus, Dean of the ECU School of Medicine. Laupus will also speak at 12 p.m. on Classroom to Courtroom: Physician Malpractice Awareness.

Also scheduled to make opening remarks are Dr. Frank Sohmer, president of the N.C. Medical Society, and Donald C. Hiscott, president of Southeastern General Hospital of Lumberton.

The session, which will features speakers representing doctors, lawyers, hospitals, and insurance companies, will include an open forum from 84 p.m.

Dr. Patricia C. Bunn was reflected president of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters at the annual meeting of the league Tuesday evening.

Other officers elected were: Rhea Markello, first vice president, Elsie Wicks, secretary; and Susan Nobles. Olivia Kay Clyde, and Josephine Hookway, board of director members.

The nominating committee for next year will be Christina Purington, chairperson, and Fannie Jackson and Olivia Kay Qyde.

President Dunn highlighted the accomplishments of the organization during the past two years, including the growth in membership by one-third Dunn noted that the expansion of Voter Service was particularly important, with league members performing a community service as floating registrars. Also, members served as observers of numerous government boards, planning bodies and the courts.

In other business, the annual budget was approved. Nell Paul reported on plans for the annual finance drive soliciting community support, and Miriem House announced that the Community Service Guide has been revised and up-dated and is ready to go to press.

President Dunn is a native of Wake County who is currently an associate professor of health education at ECU. An ECU faculty member since 1971, she received the B.S. degree from ECU, the M.S. degree from the University of Tennessee, the M,Ed. degree from UNC-Chapel Hill, and the Ph D degree from Ohio State University. She has been a member of the league for the past seven years. - .

Fayetteville The tournament was

sporeiored by the Kinston Archery Club

Golf Tournament Cham-pionshjp fli^ wmners were Lynn Weston, Macon Moye of Greenville, first place, George Saleebj War ten A^ of Grifton. second place, three-way tie for Uurd (riace. Keith Thigpen. Ricky Thigpen of Gnfton. Pete Beaman of Maury , Frankie Harris of Grifton and Dale Fuller, Howard Green of Raleigh This tournament was sponsored by the Grifton Golf and Country Gub

Tennis Tournament Mens championship double winners. Don Rutledge. Cecil Martin of Greenville, nmners-up were Wes Hankins, Tom Sayetta of Greenville In the consolation tournament the winners were Rick Gilstrap, Bob Jennings of Greenville the nmners-up were Don Mills, John Cayton of Greenville The women s championship doubles winners were Belinda Haselrig, Bernestine Haselrig of Grifton. nmners-up were Fran Allison of Kinston. Jackie Allison of Raleigh The womens consolation winners were Marsha Tart and Maty Kathleen Tart of Greenville, nmners-up were Patsy Potter, Sandy Fulford of Grifton

In the mixed doubles, championship winners were Cecil Martin. Debbie Christine of Greenville, runners up were Wes Hankins. Barbara Close of Greenville Consolation winners were Bob and Janice Rich of Washington, runners-up were Cora Darrah of Grfiotn. Mike Davis of Greenville Forty-six teams participated

Spring Shad Run One mile overall open division winners James Whitley of Robersonville, Daphne McLawhom of Grifton. Michael Tripp of Grifton: two mile overall winners, David Steffonsen of Greenville. Ckmnie Hines of La Grange, ten kilometer winners, overall, first place, males, Wayne Broadhead of Goldsboro. Pete Gibson, second place, of Murfreesboro, John Ormond of Greenville, females, first place, Becky Bosley of Salisbury, second place. Stewart Perry of Kinston, third place, Susan Smith of Grifton: trophies for .the youngest runner of

Uie day went to Matthew Dum of In painting, first place wcdnt to Aydea age six. and oldest runner of Jane Lambert for "Peopie and the day to Grifton Mayor Bosley, Places. second place to Maxine age S3. Harker for "resting On iTs

- Fun Fly Awards were Laurels. and third place to Lois presented in the N.C Regional Fim Ross for "Bant.

Fly for Radio-CaotroUed Model In young adult ceramics, first

Airplanes for Dixie Death. Steve place winner was Monroe Koon, Askew. Bob Richards. David Harris second place was Lisa Tucker, and Jospeh King, Loop-A-Lot, third plMse was Diane Latham In David Harris, score 179 out of IH. young aduiU foil relief, Quentin George Edmondson with a score of Warren took first place for "Eyes 171, Robert Massey with a score of Right. David Lister, second place 160. and Michael Okraski In the for Kissin Cousin." and Mary Le.Mans Start, winners were Bob Catherine Spikes, third place for Richards. Jim Page, Steve Askew "Uniconi First place in young and David Gibbs In the Leg'go My adults printing went to David Lister Egg-O (an egg bomb drop) winners for "Cheyenne." second place to were Itevid Gibbs. Robert Massey, Mary Catherine Spikes for Jospeh King and Paul Vess FlaUiead Chief. and third place

Thirty fliers participated and to Gina Cavenaugh for "Princess approximatriy 600 spectators wm Angeline " In drawing, young adidt present Despite extremely high category, first place winner was wind, no accidents were reported at Mary Catherine Spikes, for "Mello the event. Assistance was given by Jello. second place was David Capt Simon Baker and Gvil Air Lister for "Problem, and third Patrol cadets of the Pltt-Greenvillc place was Quentin Warren for Civil Air Squadron, and an honor- "SpaceConstriiction. ary membership in the Academy of Judge for the show was artist Model Aeronautics was presented George Brett of Greenville The to Robert Felix Moore of Kinston aad Festival Arts Show is co- Art Awards Thirty-seven roonsored by the Grifton Shad awards in several categories were Festival aixl the Grasatiots Arts presented for art work displayed at Program of the North Carolina Arts the Shad Festival. In the children's Council.

division, a 35-foot mural in bright There was a demonstration by colors, entitled "Headin For the Hazel Bright at the show of Shad Roumlup took first place primitive rug hooking and by The mural was created during Valerie Carmine of weaving on a Saturday art classes sponsored by Blizzard loom

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the town of Grifton and taught by F M Carddli of Kinston Children who received blue ribbons for their participation in this were Jerome Gray, Marlene Ange, Roberta Harris. Susan Koon, Donna Lister, Michael Adams, Paul Huggett. Gretchen Gaskins. Kathy Dayt, Daphne McLawhom, Elizabeth Koon. Darren Lister, Elizabeth

Parade Winners Parade entry winners were, best band, first place, D.H. Conley High School, second place South Lenoir Hi^. The best fish entry award went to John Gements, and the best Headin' For the Shad Roundup award went to the Caroiiiu Coyote by Efirds Pest Control and Caro-D .. j Ai Leather, The best marching

Betts. Eddie adams, Alexander award went to the Plungers of

McLawhom and Missy Ange Adult awards, first place, for drawing, went to Maxine Harker for "F'ungi." second place to Dick Campbell for "Duckpond, and third place to Stuart Weir for The Keeper"

First place watercoior went to Brenda Batchelor Stock for Jason, second place to Jane Lambert for The lAanding, and third place to A1 Boswell for Tomatoes

Gnfton. The Mayor's Award went to the Carolina Opry Huse and Miss Gizzard Shad

JiKiges for the parade included Joel Schultz, assistant band director of ther Marching Pirates at East Carolina University, Merle Shelton, graduate teachiiig assistant at EXU, and Dr. Richard Laing. dean of the School of Art, ECU Parade chairman was Jean Mclawhom.

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Announce ECU's Regional Science Fair Winners

By GEORGE A. THREEWmS ECU News Bureau

Kids and science Now thats a conNnation that brin^ back niemories of growing up. and of a little creek in Warren

County and the crayfish we used to scoop out of it and inject

^- with a fluid concocted from a dduxe niodei Gilberts Chemistgry Set They just swelled up and died. Instantly.

Well, so much for a care- in medical research.

Here at the Eastern Regional Science Fair at East Carolina University there is not a single project involving crayfish. Come to think of it.I havent seen a crayfish, dead or alive, in years. Pollution got em I suppose Speaking of p^utkm. there are a lot of projet^ on that subject. Holly Baker of Windsor is studjng pollution on the Chowan River John Gamble of Pikei^e has one on the Effects of Insecticides on Aquatic Animals and Scott Dean of Raleigh studies the pollikion of Crabtree Creek. I wonder if there are any crayfish in Crabtree.

Ah! InnoculatHHB with a Wilt-Causing Plant Disease Bacterium Thats an interesting project by Billy Daughtry of Gayton. Billy gives the plant a little dose of poison and it shnvels up Dr Frankenstein would love it. So do the judges An honorable mention award is not bad Down the long rows of science fair exhibits there are model rockets, solar furnaces, weather machines, fossils, plants, animals and a working model of the human circulatory system. There are others that go beyond my science background

Response of Isopods to Environmental Factors, by Fred Hampton of Greenville."You mean a seventh grader did this I asked Impressive! A first place winnter for certain.

Maybe science doesnt need crayfish to experiment with, it still has mice and rats.

Harold Moses, Jr. of Smithfield tries to determine if a sense of direction of mice is affected by a magnetic field. It is.

There are also intelligent mice, according to Billy Warren of Greenville Nobody could argue with that There are intelligent people too, such as Michael Boyd of Lumberton who studies rhizoctonia antagonists, whatever they are

But I guess I still enjoy the more basic, or call it simpler, subjects of scientific investigation Take Tammy Irwin of Bethel. Her project was "The Benefits of Horse Manure and included a big pile of it, which was a real attention getter.

There is something for everyone at this science fair and Vemice Royal of Newton Grove makes my day. Does Freezing Dull the Memory of Cockroaches? You better believe it does!

ECU News Bureau

A total of 106 awards were presented to junior and senior high schools students at the Eastern Regional Science Fair held recently at East Carolina University.

TTie annual fair, sponsored by the ECU Department of

Science Education, drew more than 350 entries from across North Carolina. Several thousand spectators attended die event Participants competed in junior and senior hi^ school divisioos that included four categories in each division.

The categories were: biolgica], phyncal, earth and technological science. Awards w given for flrst, second and third places and bonondiie mention.

In addition, the ECU Science Educatk Department presented its amuai

Austin D. Bond Award. This year the award went to Lucille H. Daniel of Rutherfordton. The award recognizes the rec^^'s contribitfions to the field of science education. Mrs. Etaniei is a hi^ sdwol biolo-gy teacher at Rikherfordton-Spindale ffigi School. Otho- awards wm Iesented by the U.S. Navy and by the Ammcan Lung Association.

Students in Greenville and Pitt County Schools receiving awards were;

Greenville Middle School Jeffrey Stephen

Bray, 3rd place, Acoustics at Greenville Middle School.'

A.G. Co* School -Winterville - Fred Hampton, 1st place, Response of Isopods to Environmental Factors; Amy Edwards and Deborah Little, 3rd place. The Greenhouse Effect; Mindy Fisher, A^ela Branch and John Shaw, 2nd place, Weatherstation.

Ayden Middle School Bill RoddMiu^ 3rd place, Thin Layer Chromatography of Food Colors

Grifton School Kevin

Oakes, honorable mention, Demonstratii^ Ifew a Short Orcutt Bums Out A Fuse.

Farmville Central High School - Rufus Ward, Jr., honorable meitfkn, Soil... More Than Just Dirt.

Bethel Elementary Tammy Irwin, honorable meitfion, Benefits of Horse Manure.

- North Pitt High School Trevor Swindell, 3rd place, Effects of Sficrowave Radiatioo on Seed Germination: Vivica Pulliam, 3rd place, Effect of Gtraviolet Radiation on Mold.

HEY, KIDS!

COLOR ELMO

A FIRST PLACE WINNER... Fred Hampton of Greenville, a student at A. G. Cox Sc^, Winterville. was a first place winner in the Junior Biolgica] Division at the Eastern

R^kmal Scimce Fair bdd at ECU recently. His project was The Response of Isopods to the Environmoit. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Avers Soviet Army Has Drug Problem

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some soldiers of the Soviet Army appear to be turning to heroin in Afghanistan "sort of their Vietnam, says a State Department official.

Joseph H. Linneman, acting assistant secretary in the Bureau of International Narcotics Matters, said heroin "is so readily available there and the troops are under such stress that there are indications they have begun to use the drug.

Without detailing the indications in his testimony before a House Appropriations subcommittee, Linneman spoke of the Soviet soldiers drug problem as an illustration of the worldwide scope of narcotics use.

Heroin use was said to be widespread among American troops in the latter stages of the Vietnam war,

In securing international cooperation, Linnemann said, we frequently must convince influential private and public figures that the United States the ready market for lucrative exports from their weak economies really wants them to take strong and politically difficult measures to control illicit production and trafficking.

For instance, he said, otherwise responsible Colombian businessmen have charged that our desire to eliminate Colombian marijuana production is designed to protect the United States marijuana producers market.

Linnemanns agency has requested $.37.7 million for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, about $2.3 million more than this years appropria

tion.

In a survey of international drug problems. Linneman said 30 percent of the Colombian money supply comes from drug traffic. Columbia supplies 70 percent of the marijuana used in the United States, he added.

It has been estimated that if all the opium presently stored in Pakistan were to be converted into heroin, Pakistan alone could supply the United States market at present U.S. consumption rates for the next 10 years, Linneman said.F1 ^

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Grifton Youth Wins Speaking

Reggie Barrow, a seventh grader at the Grifton School, has won the the Area V public speaking . contest sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts,

Young Barrow is the son of Mr and Mrs, David Barrow of Route 13, Greenville, and is a member of the National Junior Honor Society at the Grifton School, He represented Pitt County in the area competition.

He now will compete in the state contest April 24 at the Archdale Building in Raleigh, Seven other area contestatives also will be competing for a top prize of a $50 savings bond.

Reggie also was the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Districts essay contest winner in 1980,

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Color Elmo The Clown And Win Tickets For Yourself And Your Family To The Circus!

All entries must be received by Tuesday, April 14th, 1981. Mail yours to 238 Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or bring it to the Clown Wheel in the Central Court of Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

There are four age groups. Ages 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12. There will be one winner and six runners up from each age category. The winners will eceive tickets for their family and have a chance to be a clown in the how. The runners up will receive two free passes to the Opening Day Show.

All winners and runners up will be selected and notified on Wednesday, April 15th by Elmo.

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Gov. Hunt To Air Highway Funds Pian Aprii 27

RALQGH, N.C. Eluding mooths of spectiRion on when Gov. Jim Hunt will amounce his plans for fortifying the state's highway fund. Hunt said Wednesday he will make a live television address Monday, April 27.

Meanwhile, state legislators asked Department of Transportation officials how the department could have gone decades without noticing bid rigging on state hi^way paving contracts.

Hunts speech, to be aired at 7:30 p.m. on the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television, also wUl ge avaflahle for live coverage by commertal television and radio stations.

The governor has said he is considering proposals to increase the tax on gasoline and to increase other highway related fees. He also has mentiooed an increase in the state tax on bea* and liqum*.

State Highway Administrator Billy Rose responded to questions Wednesday by the Joint Select Committee on the Department of Transportation by insisting that department officials and Board of Transportation members had no knowledge of collusion on hi^iway paving bids.

Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, b^ by noting that federal Judge FYanklin Dupree asked recenUy in open court how department officials could have been ignorant of bid rigging apparently going on for several decades.

How in the world can they be over there without one person involved or know it is happening?" Pulley asked.

Rose responded to repeated questions by Pulley and other legislators on the 10-member panel in much the same way: My response is, to the best of my knowledge no one in the department knew of it or was aware of it."

One possible exception would be one indicted department employee awaiting trial on a charge that he gave confidential bid estimates in return for a free driveway paving job, Rose said.

Responding to questions by Rep. Dennis Wicker, D5anford. Rose said that during more than 20 years in the department he could remember no dt^ment employee, no contractor or any private citizen telling him th^ suspected bid rigging 'and collusion.

There was nothing to indicate the bids we were receiving were out of line, he said.

Several companies have pleaded guilty to bid rigging charges. So far, eight settlements have brought in restitution payments of $5.6 million. Rose said. The money, he said, will go to the department. <

Doubts Raising Of OPEC Price

'' ROME (AP) Kuwaits oil minister predicted today that weak world demand for oil will prevent the OPEC cartel from raising its base oil price of $36 a barrel this year.

But Sheikh Ali Khalifah A1 Sabah told reporters that Saudi Arabia, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries largest exporter, may raise its price from $32 to $36 a barrel to put itself in line with the other OPEC members.

He predicted the Saudis increase might come at the May 25th meeting of OPEC oil ministers in Geneva.

Saudi Arabia, OPECs leading price moderate, has kept its price low and its output at record levels in an apparent effort to restrain prices.

A1 Sabah said the world oil market is too weak to support an OPEC-wide price increase at the Geneva meeting. He said he much doubts" that the market would allow such an increase for the rest of the year.

The majority of OPEC members fixed the $36 oil price at a meeting last December in Bali, Indonesia.

Several other OPEC ministers have said recently that oil supplies exceed demand by 2 million barrels a day, but A1 Sabah denied there is a glut. He said an oversupply might develop if warring Iran and Iraq raise their combined production from less than 2 million barrels a day at present to nxire than more than 3 million.

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When the Reptiilican administratk of former Gm. Jim Holshouser took office in 1973, they came in and point blank told us they believed collusion was going on," Rose said.

He said the Republican-appointed Board Transpwtation

then tried to find evidence of bid rigging, and they never found any "

Rose testified as the panel continued its second week of hearings with DOT officials.

House and Senate leaders formed the committee and told it to examine the departments finances and recommend to the General Assembly whether mne hi^way money is needed and how the department could save money.

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More Threats On Reagan Result In Fast Arrests

By The Associated Press

A Pennsylvania school worker, a Los Angelesj transient and a North Carolina man convicted of threatening to kill three presidents were being held in custody after allegedly making threats against President Reagaa officials said

TV arrests came one day after Secret Service agents in New York City arrested a 22-year-old armed man at a bus terminal and charged he had threatened to complete the attempted assassmation that left Reagan and three other men wounded last

John W Hinckley Jr., 25. of Colorado, was apprehended after the March 30 shooting incident in Washington. D C

The Secret Service said Wednesday that an extensive inquiry produced no indication Edward M Richardson, arrested at the Port Authority Bus Terminal in New York City, knew Hinckley Officials charged he had written a letter threatening to bring to completion Hinckleys reality."

Rkrhardsoa of suburban Philadelphia, who allegedly I was carrying a loaded 9m when arrested, was being held in federal jail in Manhattan on ISOO.OOO ball pending an April 17 extradi-tkm hearing or a bail reckic-tion hearing. A psychiatric examination was learned.

Secret Service Director H. Stuart Knight told a House appropriations subcommittee there was no evidence of a conspiracy to assasnate the president

'* At this point we feel quite confident there is no connection between the man who was arrested and the events which went down March 30," he said Wednesday . This is a comiwt to us, and should be to the rest of the country as well."

Meanwhile, in Pennsylvania. U S. Attorney Peter A. Vaira said Steven E. Seach, 58. a kitchen worker at Church Farms School in Paoli, was undergoing a 9(klay mental examination at a federal facility in Springfield, Mo After Reagan was wounded, Seach allegedly,

told a co-workw if be had been in Wastngton be would not have missed" and said he wanted time off to go finish the job. Vaira said. The co-worker notified the Secret Service.

Seach was arrested on a charge of threatening the president's life the day bef(H% Richardson was arrested. the Secret Service said.

In Los Angeles, police arrested Ronald Pepper, 23, in the lobby of the King Edward Hotel after an anonymous tipster alleged he had made verbal threats against Reagan.

Pdice did not specify what kind of threats Pepper allegedly made Pepper was taken to a medical center for psychiatric evaluation.

In North Carolina, a 34-year-old man convicted of threatening to kill presidents Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford was jailed on charges of threatening to assassinate Reagaa police said.

Harry Thomas Smith Siler City allegedly tirid an off-duty officer Tuesday that

Reagan wont live hng. if I get my haniM'on him," said U.S. attorney James Blackburn.

Bond was set at $200,000 and a hearing was set for April 15 in federal court.

Richardsoa arrested after a maid in a New Havea Conn., hotel founds bullets and pictures of Reagan in a room, told the judge at his arraignment Wednesday: I just ask the court to bear with me and to try to understand me and what I am

and what I believe.'

He did not elaborate Agents said there was no indication Richardsons alleged plans concerning Reagan pre^iated March 30.

Records indicate ^Richardson piffchased a handgmi from a small gm shop in suburban Upper Darby, Pa., 11 days before his arrest, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported. Secret Service agents refused to say whether it was the same gun as they one they confiscated.

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NEW ORLEANS (AP)-It went right down to the wire, but the people working to bring the 1984 Worlds Fair to New Orleans have raised the $26 million in guarantees required by the federal ^v-emment, a project officials says.

After very intensive work by a number of people since last Friday afternoon, we feel confident that we have reached our goal of raising a minimum of $26 million in guarantees - the interim goal which was set for us last Friday by Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige, said Floyd W. Lewis, chairman of the board of Louisiana World Exposition Inc.

Lewis said Petr Spurney, general manager for the project, flew to Washington with a briefcase full of pledges to show Baldrige, who said last week the promoters must raise $26 million in guarantees by Wednesday.

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We will be anxiously awaiting their decision as to whether we have satisfied all their requirements. We certainly believe that we have," Lewis said.

We think the secretary of commerce will find we have met and exceeded an impossible task, Spurney said.

But the financial crunch may not be over. One backer said he was told a total of $38

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million to $40 million in pled^ would be needed by mid-May.

Baldrige, federal budget director David Stockman and President Reagan must approve plans for the worlds fair before the pn^josal goes before the Bureau of International Exhibitions in Paris.

FEARS REALIZED

HONG KONG (AP) -Fears of an impending earthquake, that sent' thousands of Chinese fleeing their coastal communities to Hong Kong last week, came true today when a mild quake buffeted the coastal district. Authorities reported no casualties or damage.

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Famous For Artistry Of His Photos

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Ignatius Watsworth Brock never did like his first name, so he shortened it first to Nace Bnx* and finaUy to N. Brock.

By the latter name he achieved international acclaim as an artist and photographer. His photographs looked like paintings and his paintings looked like photographs. for he often combined the' mediums of camera and brush.

He also painted on poi^ain. wrote poetry and short stories, wore a silk hat at a cocky tilt and shot pool. In fact, he was somewhat of a character in his later years.

Although his fame was achieved in Asheville. Brock was born near the community of Comfort in Jones County, N.C., on Nov. 12, 1866.

Little is known of his childhood during Reconstruction. He attended Davis Military Academy at LaGrange, but the the 1890s Brock was apprenticing in Gerock's Studio in New Bern. It was there that a young woman named Bayard Morgan first saw him.

He strolled in ... dirty, unkempt, unshaven. she wrote a half-century later. But she was so impressed by the man that she too decided to become a photographer, and after Brock established himself in Asheville, she spent a full month in his studio there. Only the name of Bayard Morgan Wootten is today better known than Brocks in North Carolinas photographic history.

In the meantime. Brock went to New York and studied at Cooper Union Art School. In 1897 he married Ora Koonce of Jones County.

In Asheville, Nace Brock established one of the most elaborate studios in the South, and his work began attracting international attention.

Even before World War I, Brock received an impressive number of awards. In 1913, for instance, his portrait of a woman in a large hat won the award of the National Convention of Photo^aphers; the same portrait won the first prize in the international competition in Boston. At an international exhibition in Cedar Point, Mich., he won $500 in ^Id for another portrait of a woman.

It is said that when Brock walked off with first prize year after year at the Tri-State Photographic Convention, officials diplomatically asked him not to enter the competition so that others would not be discouraged from submitting their works. The modest man agreed.

Brock started his career with glass plate negatives, moved next to dry plates and finally to cut film.

Perhaps his most important contribution to photography was not the untold thousands of pictures that he took but rather his Invention of the use of blue light to simulate daylight.

' By coating light bulbs with hues of blue, he began to achieve his aim. But when he asked a manufacturer to furnish him with bulbs of the exact color that he found satisfactory, he was informed that there would be insufficient sales for such an item.

Not long afterward, however, the company began producing the bulbs in the exact hue. Brock received not one cent of royalty; in fact, he was never acknowledged as the inventor.

Ignatius Brock died in Asheville in 1950 at the age of 83 and was buried in Weaverville. Six years later, Pack Memorial Library put on an exhibition of his works more than 900 individual pieces of his art and photography, a veritable history of Western North Caorlina in the first half of the 20th century.

Bad Roads

WASHINGTON (AP) -Bad roads caused nearly 4 million accidents in the United States last year, according to 'The Road Information Program, a non-profit, highway research and information agency.

TRIP estimates road-related accidents cost American motorists $8.4 billion each year In hospital and survivor payments, property damage and loss of personal productivity.

The I^y Reflector orenvUle .N C -Thursday, April 9,198115

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the' North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 to 50 cents higher. Kinston, 40.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 41.00; Rocky Mount 40.00; Salisbury 40.00; Wilson, 40.75. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 32.00-34.00; Wilson (430 pounds up) 37.50; Spiveys Corner (500 pounds up) 39.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29.50-37,50, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 36.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady Supply adequate Demand li^t to moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 43 06 cents per pound ' for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,750,000,

FoHwing are selected 11 market quotatjons Burroughs

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The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .18 to 993.25 by noontime Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 4-3 margin among New York Stock Exchan^listed issues.

American Telephone & Telegraph, the nations most widdy held issue with some 3 million shareholders, led the active list. ^8 at 54^4.

It traded above 55 early in the session, responding to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers recent suggestion that the ^vernment drop its anti- trust case against AT&T.

However, William Baxter, the new chief of the Justice Departments antitrust division, responded today by describing the case against the company as sound, and declaring that he would "litigate it to the eyeballs. Precious-metals issues retreated as the price of gold dropped back below $500 an ounce in New York.

Oil issues also were broadly lower, with Mobil down 1^4 at 64^; Exxon off 18 at 67S; Standard Oil of California down 1*4 at 38, and Atlantic Richfield off I'g at49'n.

The NYSE composite index dropped .13 to 77.42. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .99 at 366.17.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 25.40 million shares at noontime.

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6 3() p.m Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bdg e lk) p m F;xchange Club meets

6:30p m.-BPWClubmeets 7:00 p m - Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meets 7:30 p.m vereaters Anonyumous meets at Tammy's Nursery No II 8:00 p.m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the .Moose

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 will hold an emergency communication Friday at 7:30p.m.

Elbert Mills, master: Kenneth Ross, secretary.

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp.s first direct challenge to subcompact imports will be arriving In showrooms one week lte because of production delays, company officials say.

The J-cars will be introduced May 21 instead of May 14, spokesman Harold Jackson said Wednesday.

On Tuesday, GM President F. James McDonald said production at the companys Lordstown, Ohio, plant was behind schedule because of new, stringent quality standards.

7:30p.m.

FRIDAY

- Redmen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8 00 p m - AA open discussion group meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Saturday at 1 p.m. to conduct Masonic rites for Wilburn Ernest Small Sr. All Master Masons are invited.

Vance G Corey Jr,

Master

HR. PhUlips. Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Friday at 10 a.m. to conduct Masonic rites for Samuel A. Whitehurst. All Master Masons are asked to attend. Vance P. Corey Jr.,

Master

HR. PhUlips. Secy

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Black

Mr. David Black of Rt. 3, GreenvUle. died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of John H. Black. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Brown

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Irene Davenport Brown, 57, died Wedne^ay in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Graveside services wUI be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Martin Memorial Gardais by the Rev. WUliam Wells and the Rev. Bill Butler.

She is survived by her husband. W.T. Brown; one son, WUliam Thomas Brown Jr. of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Cassie Lee of Washington, N.C.; one half brother, Rudolph Whitley of Clinton; and two granddaughters.

The famUy will receive guests from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Home inRobersonvUle.

and seven grandhicldren.

The body wiU be at the Norcott n Co. funeral home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Friday untU carried to the church one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation at the chapel wUl be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. The famUy wUl be at the home of Annie M. GUbert, 1804 W. 3rd St.

.Cox

Henderson Cox of 227 Garfield Court, Long Branch, N.J., formerly of the Haddocks Crossroads Community of Pitt County, died Saturday in New Haven, Conn. Funeral services will be on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden. Edler W.J. Best will officiate. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was born and lived most of his life in the Haddocks Community He was a retired farmer.

Survivors include his wife, Sarah GUbert Cox of the home; two sons, Ronald G. Cox of the home and Henderson Cox Jr. of Eatontown, N.J.; two daughters. Hattie Lavone Cox of the home and Helen Gilbert Best of GreenvUle; his mother, Mrs. Ida Mills Short of Long Branch, N.J.; two brothers, Willie Cox of Long Branch, N.J., and Eddie Lee Short of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one sister, Ella Short GUbert of Ayden,

SmaU

Mr. WUburn E. SmaU, 79, died Wednesday night at his home in North (reenvUle.

The funeral service wUl be cmducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by John Simpson and burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Christian Church Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Small, a native of Wake County, had lived in the GreenvUle area for the past 60 years. He was a retired supervisor for the Greenville Utilities Commission. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church and the GreenvUle Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. &A.M.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Oierry Small; a son, WUburn E. Small Jr. of Greenville; a dau^ter, Mrs. Jacob Correll of Jacksonville; a brother, David Small of Butner; four sisters: Miss Clara SnuUl, Mrs. Cleo Luquire, both of Durham, Mrs. Ethel McBryde of Butner, Mrs. Margie Williams of Charlotte; ami two grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Spain

Miss Elizabeth Spain, 73. retired puWic school teacher, died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Her residence was 1508 E. Fourth St.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the WUkerson Funeral Home by her pastor, Jtrfin Simpson. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Christian

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Church Cemetwy.

Miss Spain, a native of Pitt (bounty, was born and reared in the Belvoir Community and graduated from East Carolina Teacbors Training School, now East Carolina University. Prior to her re-tiremit in 1969, she taught in Pitt and Beaufort counties. She was a member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church and fcH* the pa^ 17 years she had made her home in GreivUle.

Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. M.A. (3ox (rf Kinston, Mrs. Jimmy Sutton of Ayden.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday,

in GreenvUle. He as a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churdi, a charter member and Past CkMnmander of American Legion Post Np. 39, a member of the Forty and El^t, and a frmer pred-doit <rf the North Carolina Sheriffs Association. A mason, he was a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. and vtias recoitly presented a pin for 60 years of continuous membership. He was a thirty-second d^ree Scottish Rite Mason and aShriner.

Festival Calendar

Whitehurst

Mr. Samuel Arthur Whitehurst, 90, former sheriff of Pitt County, died Wednesday at his home, 2411 E. Fifth St. in GreenvUle.

The funeral services wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. James H. BaUey. Burial wUl be in the McLawhorn Family Cemetery near WintervUle. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Whitehurst, a native of Pitt County, spait his youth in the Stokes Communty. He served in the United States Army from 1909 untU 1918. In 1919 he moved to Ayden where he was chief of police untU 1921 when he nwved to GreenvUle. He served as a deputy sheriff of Pitt County from 1923-25 and as sheriff from 1926-1938. From 1938 untU his retirement he was engaged in the tobacco busi-

Events schedtded for Frtday, April 10 for the Easton CanU-ina Arts Festival are:

All Day ECU Jazz Festival - A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU. ECU,

9:30 a.m. "MacBeth, South Greenville Elemitary Schod.HoweU Street.

1-5 p.m. - R^istratk for the Sidewalk Show and Sale, GreenvUle Museum of Art, 802 Evans Street.

7 p.m. Short Story Reading, members Greenville Writers Club, Recreation and Parks Dept. Auditorium, 2000 Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. - ECU Jazz Bones, featuring BUI Hanna, pianist, Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU.

7:30 p.m. - Twn Sawyer, musical, A.G. Cox Grammar School, 321 South Church Street, WintervUle.

8:15 p.m. Julius Caesar," Mendenhall, Hendrix Theater, ECU, Admission charged, tickets avaUableatdoor.

SAMUEL A WHITEHURST

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Irene McLawhorn Whitehurst; a son. Dr, Arthur L. Whitehurst of Plymouth; three daughters; Mrs. Jamie L. WUson of WintervUle, Mrs. H. Uoyd MUls Sr. of Greenville, Mrs. Bill F. Tucker of Tyler, Tex.; two sisters: Mrs. Vi(da BaUey of Everetts, Mrs. Sudie Coltrain of WUliamston; 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchUdren.

The family wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

ROUND-UP SUSPECTS JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) More than 50 people, including former mUitaiy men, professionals, businessmen and students, have been arrested in West Java on suspicion (rf being involved in the hijacking of an Indonesian airliner two \reeksago

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1981

Cm c inn Of i

By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Dan Driessen, the National League leader in walks last season, wasnt about to disdain a free pass Wednesday with the baseball's traditional opening day game on the line.

The Cincinnati Reds first baseman worked Philadelphia Phillies reliever Tug McGraw to a full count with the bases loaded, then watched a low slider nip the dirt for a ninth-

inning, 3-2 victory over the defending worid champions It was ju^ a matter of not jumping at the ball and being a little more selective, said Driessen, given 93 bases on balls last season. You know they're going to try to make you hit their pitch

Thats exactly what McGraw did. The pitch broke low into the dirt, and Ken Griffey loped home from third base.

Until they lower the strike z(me six inches below the plate,

ehlllles On Walk, 3-2

: i-/

Im going to have to live with that one, McGraw said of his last pitch.

The showdown supplied a final drama in an oporing game that remembered two far more critical dramas earlier this year.

Col. Leland Holland and Bert Moore, two of the Americans held hostage in Iran, received lifetime baseball passes from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn on the field before the game.

Then the sellout crowd of 51,716 rose in a moment of silence for the speedy recovery of President Reagan, wounded in an assassination attempt last week The president was unable to attend and throw out the first pitch as planned,

There can really be no

appropriate relief pitcher for the presidait of the United States, and we have decided that it is most appropriate in 1981 to have no ceremonial first pitcher," field announcer Paul Sommerkamp Urfd the crowd.

Pitching was the featured attraction in the first (Cincinnati opening day meeting between the two clubs since 1962 But neither Phillies' starter Steve Carlton, the 1980 Cy Young Award winner, nor ancinnatis Tom Seaver figured in the decision.

Seaver, like Carlton a three-time Cy Young winner, scattered six hits over eight innings.

The minimum I wanted to do was pitch seven innings and keep* us in the ballgame,

Seaver said. "Thats the way it worked out

Carlton, who topped the league with 24 victories last year, pitched into jams in four of his first five innings, but only in the third did the Reds score. Shortstq) Dave Con-cepciwi, who had three hits, doubled home Dave Collins Consecutive singles by Del Unser, Pete Rose and Manny Trillo tied the game in the eighth The Phillies took the lead in the top of the ninth with an unearned run off reliever Twn Hume, 1-0, delivered on a single by Keith Moreland.

But (Collins blooped a double to right to lead off the bottom of the ninth off Sparky Lyle. 0-1, and Ken Griffey lashed a single to carter for a tie. A stolen base and a throwing

Kings Top Suns, Spurs Win To Even Series

Hanging In There

Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench gets a helping hand from a photographer as he swings on the dugout roof after making an unsuccessful try for a foul pop from Philadelphia Phillies batter Manny Trillo in the sixth inning of Wednesdays major league opener in Cincinnati. (AP Laserphoto)

By WALTER BERRY Associated Press Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -With guards Otis Birdsong and Phil Ford sidelined with injuries, Kansas City Kings Coach CottLHi Fitzsimmons said his team had to play the cards dealt us Wednesday night against the Hioenix Suns.

Subsequently, Kansas City relied on a king forward Reggie King to trump the Suns, 88-83, in their National Basketball Association playoff and square the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal series at one game apiece.

King paired with guard Scott Wedman for 21 points in a pivotal fourth period as Kansas City recorded its first postseason victory at the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum in sbc games over a three-year span.

The series shifts to Kansas City Friday night.

We played as hard as we

whose team is also 1-9 in regular season games here since December 1976. It wasnt pretty to see, but it got the job accomplished.

Phoenbc went up by 10 there in the second half and it looked like it was all over, he added. But they eased up and missed a lot of shots and we saw an opportunity to come back.

Wedman, who shifted from his accustomed forward position to fill in for Birdsong, was the Suns main nemesis according to Phoenix (^ch John MacLeod.

Wedman had a super game. He just posted ^ all night and was tough inside, MacLeod said. Kansas City just did a heckuva job. They didnt allow us to sustain anything at all on offense. But we didnt exactly shoot well from the floor or from the line.

Phoenix hit just 29 of 43 attempts from the free throw line in the game and shot 39

ing for us, said Fitzsimmons,

Ed Thorne Named New ECU Pirate Club Aide

Ed Thome, the new assistant director of the Pirate Oub, feels pretty much at home in Greenville - and he should.

The 34-year-old New Jersey native was a two-time All-Southern Confemce pick for the Pirate baseball team in the mid-1960s and comes back to East Carolina from Farmville

where he served as assistant to the town administrator.

Thorne played for Earl Snuth in 1966 and 1967. The team chalked up a 40-16 record during the two seasons and won the schools first two Southern Conference titles. He hit over .300 as a sophomre. Thome also played on the

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calender are applied by schools or sponsoring tgencies and are subject to change Today 's Sports BaaebaU

East Carolina at N C. Wesleyan 7:30p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (4 pm.)

Edenton at Williamston (7 p.m.) Golf

Carolina at Tar Heel Invita-

lonal

Farmville Central at Eastern '/dyne (1p.m.)

SoftbaU Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Track

Flke. Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 m.)

Roanoke at Williamston (txtys )d^s3:30 p.m.)

Aycock. Conley at Souttiem Nash rts(3:30p.m.)

Tennis

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Farmville Central at Greene tral (3:30p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston Fridays Sports Baseball Jamesville at Creswell Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30 p.m.)

Tarfooroat Roanoke (7:30p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Pantego at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Softball Jamesville at Creswell East Carolina at N C. State Invitational Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Farpiville Central at Conley (4 p.m.) .

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Pantego at Bear Grass GoU

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

schools first club soccer teams while at East Carolina.

Thome came to Greaiville to play baseball on a bit of an error.

I wanted to go South to play college baseball, the Westfield, N.J., native said. But I didnt want to go too far south. A few of my friends were playing at Wake Forest, so I looked at the map and said, Hey, thats just down the road. Well play against each other all the time. I thought Greenville was Greensboro.

After getting a bachelors degree in geography and history in 1969, Thome gautht and coached in the Hamptwi, Va., school system for eight years. He returned to East Carolina in 1977 to work on a masters in public administration. After graduation in 1979, he began work with the City of Farmville.

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King had 20 - including eight in the first period when Kansas City took a 24-20 lead.

In the only other playoff game Wednealay night, the San Antonio Spurs got their running game going and beat the Houston Rockets 125-112 to tie their West semifinal at one victory apiece.

The two East semifinals resume Friday night with Boston, leading 2-0, at Chicago and PhUadelphia at MUwaukee in a series that is tied 1-1

Mark Olberding, San Antonios power forward, scored a career-high 34 points and teamed with Paul Griffin to hold Houstons Moses Malone to 21 points and 12 retxninds.

fcverytnmg just fell place. said Olberding.

into

error on Moreland put Griffey on third with just one out.

Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green had Ron Reed intentionally walk George Foster and Johnny Bench to set up a double-play possibility with Driessen ifl) next Then he summoned the usually dependable McGraw Tug will come out on top in more of those battles than he loses, Green later explained

Smith Quits Ram Post

SNOW HILL - Stewart Smith, head football coach at Greene Central High School, has resigned after an 11-year tenure with the Rams Smith announced his resignation, citing personal reasons, in a letter to media representatives following notification to school authorities In the letter, Smith said his future plans are incomplete, but he said later that he hoped to stay in coaching,

A native of Statesville. Smith is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne CJollege He began his coaching career in 1964 at Red Springs, where he served as football and track coach. While there he put together a 40-21 record. Smith came to Greene Central in 1970, where he has built a 6743-1 record, for a total mark of 109^-1. His 1974 team won the Eastern Carolina (^inference title, and his 1975 team had the best record, ^ing 9-1. That years team lost, 20-16, to Southern Nash, which fashioned an unbeaten record that year.

In addition to his football duties at Greene Central, he has also served as track coach in the boys program.

They are all tough to lose, but this was extra toi^

Rose, especially hard on his former teammates with three hits in five at-bats, agreed with his managers strategy Dallas mana^ this game very well. We just didnt execute the way we should. Rose said. We missed some

hit-and-runs and other signs. Dallas called it the way he should have

Griffey, who knocked m the tying run and scored the winner, thought McGraw was trying to get Driessen to fish for a bad pitch Dries didnt. Gnffey said They gambled and lost

Gene Brewer Leaving Jaguars

FARMVILLE - Farmvle Central head football coach Gene Brewer announced this morning that he will be leaving the school at the end of this year. Brewer will assume the head coaching duties at Fayetteville South View, a team in the doldrums of the longest losing streak in the state at this point A native of Mt Olive, the Elon College graduate has been highly successful at Farmville and Farmville Central. Prior to coming to Farmville, he had served as an assistant coach at Southern Wayne High School Brewer served football coach at High School for two years, and has been the only head football coach during the ten-year history of Farmville Central. During his career in Farmville, he amassed a 95-33-2 record He won five conference championships, in 1971, and from 1976-79.

He also coached boys track until this year, winning the state championship m 1974 He also captured the Pitt County Championship in 1974 and 1977.

This year, coaching wrestling for the first time, he carried the Jaguars to a fourth place finish in the state He served as an assistant coach in the Boys Home All-Star Game in 1977, and w as an assistant in the Shrine Bowl this past fall Brewer is married to the former Carol Wilson of Mt Olive, and they have three children.

Farmville Central pnncipal as head Russ Cotton said that applica-Farmville tions for a successor to Brewer would be taken in the near future

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can play and we had to. Its ^percait frwn the floor in the never been easy in this build- first half in struggling to a

4343 tie.

The Kings wiped out a 65-61 Phoenix lead in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter as King, Wedman and guard Ernie Grunfeld scored nine of the periods first 11 points for a 70-65 edge.

The Suns battled back behind the hot-hand of guard Dennis Johnson who had a game-high 31 points. But Wedman hit a jumper and two free throws in a 1:34 span fw a 78-71 Kansas City lead with 3:24 left in the game.

Four free throws by Johnson and two from reseve guard Kyle Macy over a 1:02 stretch cut Phoenix deficit to 85-83 with 24 secotKis to play.

But swingman Joe C. Meriweathers free throw with 19 seconds remaining coupled with two from Gnm-feld with three seconds to go sealed the Kings victory.

Wedman finished with 24 points, Grunfeld had 19 and

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Odom Signs Two JUCO Transfers To Grants

Select Field Opens Masters

East Carotina L'niverslty announced the signing of two junior coliege transfers to basketbaJl national letters of intent yesterday afternoon. Coach Dave Odom has announced.

TTie two'" are A1 Mack, a 6-9, 21Stx)under from Hilbert Colley in Hamburg. N Y., and Charles Lenard Green, a 6-7,200-pounder from Catonsville Community College in Baltimore. Md

Mack, a native of Rush, N.Y., graduated from Rush-Hennetta High School, and has finished two years at Hilbert. As a freshman, he averaged 12.5 points and 6.2 rebounds, increasing that to 24.3 points and 8.9 rebounds as a sophomore This year, he shot 56 per cent from the field .Mack was selected to the NJCCA Third Team All-America, first team All Region III, in which he led the voting, the first team All-Penn-York Conference, and the all-toumament team. His team finished with a 24-6 record this past year Mack is no relation to former ECU All-American Oliver Mack.

".Al Mack has good size and an excellent shooting touch for a big man We expect Al to help us immensely on the boards and in the area of leadership .Al is a proven scorer, Odom said.

Green, from Washington. DC., attended Spingam High School before entering Can-

tonsvUle .As a freshrwn, he averaged 17.8 points and 10 rebounds, improving that to 18.9 points and 12 rebounds this year.

He was selected to the JCCA All-America third team both years at Cantonsville This year, he was the seventh leading player in the nation in field goal percentage, hitting 66% He was named to the first team All-Conference team two years, and was the number one vote getter for the All Re^on XX team. He was also named to the All-JliCO .All-Star team.

Green was the first freshman to be selected male athlete of the year at Cantonsville. His freshman team went 25-9 and was 30-6 this past year.

"Charles is a multi-talented player capable of either forward position. Charles has the skills and tools to compliment our areas of weakness; passing, ball handling, rebounding and is a proven leader and has the potential to be a defensive stopper. Odom said.

"Both of these players will bring maturity and experience to our young team. Both were captains of their respective teams last year which denotes leadership ability. We feel both players will bring measurable contirbutions to the Pirates.

Odom said that there was a possibility that one more player could be signed, but said it was not definite.

Boys' Track Roundup

Conley........108Vi

C.B. Aycock 75

Southern Nosh .... 52 Rosewood 22 Vi

NEW HOPE - D.H Conley-won eight events and gained a track victory over three other teams in a meet hosted by C.B. Aycock. but run at Eastern Way-ne yesterday.

The Vikings finished the day with 108'2 points, while Aycock had 75 Southern Nash came in third with 52. followed by Rosewood with 22':.

Conley took six of the individual events, and two relays. The Vikes had two double winners. Kevin Ivey won the shot and discus, while Stoney Speller took the 400 and 800-meter events

Aycock won four events, as did Southern Nash. Norman Mitchell won all four for the Firebirds, winning the triple jump, the two hurdles events and the 200-meter dash.

Conley returns to action on Monday, traveling to Farmville Central

Summary:

High jump Camey iCi (W), Wixilen iSN' 5-10; .Spoiler iCi 5-8.

Carmon if' fourth. 5-8

and Little iR). lie for

Juniors In Net Win

Shot put: Ivev (C) il-lP-j, West (A) 39-10'2; Fa'rmer (SN) 39-7, J Komegav (Ri 38-10; Crawford (Ci 38-6

Discus: Ivey (O 12M; Crawford (Cl 110-9; House (Cl 108-3, Woodard (Ri 105-3, Fanner (SN) 102-10

Pole vault: Odom (A) 10-0: McDaniel (C) 9-6; Combs (A) 9-0, Taylor (SN I 7-6; Wilkerson (0 7-6, Ljong jump: Greene (A) 19-10'4, Ross (C) 19-10; Perry (SN) 18-11, Baines iSN) 17-114, Daniels (C) 17-8

Triple jump: Mitchell (SN) 46-4. Howell (A) 41-11, Ross (C) 36-2, Baines (SN 1364), Ruffin (A133-6>.

High hurdles Mitchell (SN) 14 8, Carmon (C) 16.5; Camey (C) 169; Smith (Al 19.8, Ingram () 20.0 100: King (C) 11.3, Howe41 (A) 11 4; Ruffin (A) 11.6; Best (C) 11 7, Greene (A) 11.8 800 relay: Conley 1:37 9; Southern Nash 1:41 4, C B Avcock 1:44 6

.1600: Davis (Al 5:00.8. Little (Ri 5:06 3, Wellings iSN) 5:07 1: House (05:10; Forte(Ai5:13.

400 relay: CB Aycock 46 0; Conley 46 9 400: Speller lO 52.1; Best (O 54.3, Nobles (Cl 55.6, Overbee (R) 56 4, Bobbitt (SN) 57.0.

Low hurdles: Mitchell (SN) 20.6, Ruffin (A) 22 8: Carmon (C) 23.4, M Komegav iR) 23.5; J Komegay (R)24.5

800: Speller (C) 2:21, Davis (A) 2:23 4, Little (R) 2:26.8, Traveline (R) 2,27.6; Taylor (SN 12.28.1 200: Mitchell (SN) 23.1; King (O

23 7: Greene (A) 24 1; Nobles iCi

24 5: Counts (0 24 9

3200: Forte (Al 11:26.2, Bryant (A) 11:33; Rollins (R) 11:472; Buck (Cl 11:58 4: Daniels (O 12:37 4

1600 relay: Conley 3:45.2; CB Aycock 3:59 4, .Southern Nash 4 09 6.

Summary;

IxMig jump: Henry (FCi 20-9, Cratch (ND 20-2'Waters iNL) 19-7:>4. M Sutton (FC) 194 Shot put: Locust (FO 444' Williams (FO 434'->, Jordan (FC) 40-1, .Mavo ISWE138-9 1600: 'Mumford (NLl 4:49.2: Whitaker (SWEi 4:55 5. Bynum (SWF:)5:13.6, Dawson (NL) 5:25 0 Low hurdles: C .Sutton (FO 21,9; R Jovner (FO 22.2; Dixon (NL) 22,3, Cotton (NLl 22 5,

Triple jump: M Sutton (FC) 40-3'4, Wooten (NL) 40-1 Henrv (FC) ,39-5, Cratch (NL) 37-6.

Discus: Dixon (NLi 115-5; Locust (FO 114-11: Bolden (NL) 107-5; Mayo(SWT':) 107 ,3.

800 reiay: Farmville Central (Streeter, M .Sutton. Henry, R Joyner) 1 35.9; North I^noir 1 ;16 5 800: Owens iFO 2:09 4, Sutton (NL) 2:09.8; Vines (FO 2:137: Thomas(SWEi2:19,3.

Pole vault: R Joyner (FC) 10-0, Cox (FO 9-6, Boiden (NL) 8-0; Ty.son(FCi7-6.

High hurdles: C Sutton (FO 15 4; Edwards (F'O 16.6; Cotton (NL) 16 6; Dawson (NLl 19 4 400: Barlowe (SWE) 51.7;

Washington (NL) 52.3; King (FO 53.5; Moses (SWE) 54 3 200 Hines (SWE) 22.9: C Joyner (FCi 234; Chapman (NL) 23.9, Streeter (FO 24 6 High jump: Hines (SW^E) 64, Barrett (FO 66, Wooten (NL) 6-0: Ingram (NL) 5-10

100. Hines (SWE) 10.8; C Joyner (FO 114, C Sutton (FO 114; Sutton (NLl 116

400 relay: Farmville Central (C Sutton., Wooten, Paylon, C Joyner) 44 5: .North l>enoir46 5

.3200 Bullock (SWEI 11:07.6. Bynum (SWE) 11:41.2; WTiitaker (SWF:i 11:517, Jarman (NLi 12:03.7

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments boys tennis team defeated Rocky Mount yesterday, 9-3.

Greenville is now 2-0 on the season and will play at Kinston on W ednesday Summary

Lane Odom i(!i d Jake Parrott.

4-ti. 6-2. 64 Bill Messiik iG d Gar\- Cliett

6-1, 7-5

Clay Jackson 'O d Tom Shannon. 6-.1 6-3 Scott Irwin G d Reid Price 62, 6-0

Mike Taylor (Gi d Andy .Anderson 62. 62 Mike Sh(x'k Gi d. Billv Poplin. :i-6, 6-:!, 6 2

Cliett-Pnce cK.M d .Messick Jackson. 8-6 Rocky Ziehr Taylor iGi d Shannon Poplin 8-6 ('ark .Stallings (iene West iGi d Anderson Steve Armstrong, 8-5 Suvir Malamyv Richard Verone (RM d Craig Rick.s Jeff Shock. 64 3-6,63 Bill Zadeit.s Mike Shock (Gi d Rick F;dmunson Neal Lucas. 9-7 Lukas Lucas Kevin Kitts iRMi d Curl Hendrix Richard Haselng. 9-7

Farmville C.......82

North Lenoir......44

SW Edgecombe____42

PINETOPS - Farmville Central nearly doubled its opponents in a three-way track meet yesterday at Southwest Edgecombe.

The Jaguars finished the afternoon with 82 points, while North Lenoir had 44 and Southwest Edgecombe had 42.

Farmville won seven events, while Southwest took four and North Lenoir won two. Farmville also added wins in two of the three relays, with the other going to North Lenoir.

Farmville had one double winner, as Chris Sutton won the two hurdle events Southwests Collins Hines took three events, the 200, the 100 and the high jump.

Farmville returns^ to action on Monday, playing host to Conley and Southern Nash.

1600 relay; North Ijenoir 3:34 8, SiMithwe.st Edgecombe 3:411

Jags Add 70th Win

PLB Aycock won its second meet of the year, downing

Kinston and Wilson Fike

Aycock finished with 66 points, while Kinston had 52 and Fike had 17.

The win boosted the Aycock record to 4-0 on the year. Over the past five years, .Aycock has won 70 straight head-to-head clashes.

Individual winners included:

High jump Rozwell .Streeter (A) 5-6: di.sc'us Bobby Ca.sey cA) 12.54; shot pul: Williani Waugh i.Ai .>11; long jump Mac Walston lA) 19-9; triple jump Cyrus Blackwell (A) 38-6',. hurdles: Streeter (Ai 16.8; 100: .Steve F'reeman iK) II 3, 1600: Tony Braswell (F) 5:10. 8(K) relav: Kinston 1 :9 . 400 Arthur Grice () 56 2 : 200 F'reeman (Ki 2:33 . 800: Gardner (Ki 2 18, 400 relay: Kinston 407

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. fAP) -Raymond Floyd and Jack Nicklaus hold the Masters scoring recwd of 271, and both predicted it will never be brok^ if it survives this year. TTjey will find out soon.

A select international field of 82 golfers. 71 of them Americans and all but seven pro-fssionals, teed off today in the opening round at beflowered Augusta National Gkrif Gub.

The Masters is the first of the years four major championships. The two contenders agreed the new bent grass greens, when they mature, will put their 72-hole scoring mark out of reach.

"The bent grass is going to make the greens like lightning, said Floyd, this season's leading money-winner and the 1976 Masters champion.

Added Nicklaus. a five-time Masters winner: If theyre going to beat 271, they better do it this year. It may be their last chance. Scores will start going up.

'There were no clear-cut favorites for this 45th Masters, but among those in the forefront were:

Defending champion Seve Ballesteros, the dashing, carefree Spaniard who insists he must be lucky to repeat.

-Tom Watson, the PGA Player of the Year for the last four seasons, but fighting a mild slump. The 1977 Masters champion is winless in the first 13 tournaments of 1981.

-Johnny Miller, a two-time winner this season who contends he has not totally regained his magical touch of the mid-1970s. /

-Lee Trevino, needing a Masters title to become just the fifth player in history to win the four majors.

The fun-loving Merry Mex

Tigerettes Romp, 11-0

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools girls rolled to an 11-0 softball victory over Edenton yesterday.

Williamston scored all it needed in the first inning, getting three runs. The Tigerettes added one in the second, then picked up seven in the third. The game was called after four and a half iruiings.

Gail Smith and Lynn Mills led the Williamston hitting with two each, while R. Stallings had two for the Lady Aces.

Wanda Price had a homer for the Tigerettes, in the first inning with none on.

The victory boosted the Williamston record to 5-3 overall and to 4-2 in Northeastern Conference play.

Williamston is idle until Tuesday, when it travels to Ahoskie,

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skipped the Masters four times, saying he couldnt handle the course. Now a grei jacket that goes to the Masto^ champion is one of his most cherished goals.

The collection of young, proven American pros such as two-time 1981 victor Bruce Lietzke, Hale Irwin, Andy Bean, Tom Kite, Curtis Strange and Larry Nelson, last weeks winner at Greensboro.

A foreign contingent led by South African Gary Player, * Masters titieholder in 1961,1974 and 1978, Isao Aoki of Japan and David Graham, an Australian now living in Dallas.

However, 'Floyd and Nicklaus will rank among Sundays leaders if their pre-tournament psychology Wednesday was a clue.

Im ready to go, said Floyd, the winner of $367,000 with successive Florida victories this year.

Floyd has finished in the top 12 in eight of his nine starts this year, prompting him to admit: This is the longest time ever Ive played this well. .

Nicklaus, too, believes his mind is ready for the 72 holes of pressure over the 6,905 yards of northeast Georgia countryside.

Im considerably more positive than last year. I dont feel I have the whole golfing world besides myself on my back, he said.

A year ago. the media badgered the winner of a record 17 major pro titks and $3.6 million about his retire-moit. Nicklaus had not won in 1979. His triumpte in two 1960 majms, the U.S. Open and the PGA, silenceij that talk.

Nicklaus and Floyd, with a combined 39 Tour seasons, are a study in career contrasts.

Nicklaus already was a two-time U.S. Amateur champion when be took on the pros. His vast amateur expoience put him at ease.

Floyd, on the other hand, preferred baseball until he won the National Jaycees Golf Tournament in 1960. He became a golf pro the ixt

year and joined the 1963 Tour. '

Their life^yles differed, too.

Nicklaus was married when he joined the Tour. Floyd was a free-^irited bachelor until he married, settled down and started a family in the 1970s.

At 21, Nicklaus said, I played all day and didnt realize it had been all day.

At 31, I played all day and started realizii^ I had other things to do.

"At 41,1 go out and work ail day.

Floyd, 38, was asked about the ^ges of his career.

At 21,1 was scared to death out here. I had the rookies.

When I was 30,1 had settled down. Now, Im very at ease here.

Portions of the final rotmds Saturday and Sunday will be carried by CBS-TV.

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PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-263, 287, 317,322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet In the County Commissioners Conference Room, Flret Floor of the Pllt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on the following dates and times:

WHATS IN A NAME?

NEWARK, Del. (AP) -Delaware basketball coach Ron Rainey and his assistant, Ted Zawacki, are both in a groove when it comes to naming their children.

Rons wife is Rosie and their four children are named Richard, Robert, Randy and Ronald. Teds wife is Terry and their offspring are Tracy, "nmmy, Terry and Tammy.

T uesday, April 21,1981

Wednesday, April 22,1981 -Tuesday, April 28,1981 -

Wednesday, April 29,1981 -Tuesday, Mays, 1981

Wednesday, May 6,1981 -

2:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m.

2:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m.

2:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. (Adjournment date)!

If the need for any additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published in this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1981 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina.

Appraisals are on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisors office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

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The Daily ReOector. GfwnvlUe. N.C.-Thunday, A(^ S. UCl-lt

Angel Manager Anxious To Get Started

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

California An^ls Manager Jim Fregosi cant wait for his team to turn on the power.

If we stay healthy, were going to challenge the club record for runs scored," says FYegosi

The Angels, who set that mark with 866 runs in 1979, start swinging for what Fregosi hopes will be a new high when they host the Seattle Mariners in their American League baseball opener tonight.

It is one of eight major

league games on tap, following Wednesdays official Opening Day featuring Cincinnatis 3-2 National League victwy over the World Champion Philadelphia *hillies.

Geoff Zahn, who had a 14-18 record for Minnesota last year, will be Californias opening-day pitcher against Seattles Glenn Abbott <12-12).

In todays other AL games. Texas visited New York. Oakland was at Minnesota and Toronto played at Detroit. In the National League, it was Montreal at Pittsburgh. New

Lady Pirates Sweep Camels

East Carolinas Jeanette Roth hurled a ow-hitter at Campbell University in the second game of a doubleheader, as the Lady Pirates swept the twin-bill yesterday.

Roth allowed only two baserunners in the contest, both on walks, as she raised her record to 15-1 on the season.

East Carolina took the first game of the twin-bill, 54), then came back with a 3-0 victory in the second game In the opener, Mitzi Davis hit a two-run homer in the first inning to spark a three-run outburst. Yvonne Williams provided the other runs, with a two-run homer in the fifth.

Mary Powell, Cynthia Shepard, Fran Hooks and Davis all went 2-3 in the opening game.

While the Pirates were unable to come up with any extra base hits in the second game, Lydia Rountree did lead the way with a 3-3 afternoon. Powell added two more hits in three trips.

The twin victories raised the Lady Pirate record to 25-2 on the season. Campbell drops to 9-13.

East Carolina will travel to Raleigh on Friday to play in the N.C. State Invitational Tournament, billed as one of the toughest tournaments in the country this year.

First Game Campbell 000 000 0-0 4 I

East Carolina 300 oao x-S 11 2

Crocker (9-12) and Kelly. Hum phrey (10-1) and Hooks Second Game Campbell 000 000 0-0 0 4

East Carolina 110 001 x-3 12 0

Crocker (9-13) and Kelly, Roth (15-1) and Bunn

Yorit at Chicago, Houston at Los Angeles and San Diego at San Francisco.

The main reason for Fregosis optimism is a rebuilt linei^ that includes new additions Fred Lynn. Butch Hobson and Rick Burleson, whom California acquired in trades with the Boston Yed Sox. Among the returning Angels are Don Baylor, the ALs most valuaWe player in 1980 who hit .296, knocked in 120 runs and hit 36 homers last season, and evergreen Rod Carew, who hit .331 last year.

The Mariners, meanwhile, acquired some power of their own in Richie Zisk and Jeff Burroughs in trades with Texas and Atlanta. However. Seattle Manager Maury Wills isnt nearly as optimistic as Fregosi, considering that his team finished with the worst record in baseball in 1980.

Both he and club president Daniel OBrien have said theyd be happy with a .500 season in 1981.

The Mariners, though, havent exactly been the Good Ship Lollipop so far this spring. Wills himself created a good ' deal of disturbance among the Mariners when he left the team with no explanation in the middle of an exhibition game and went home. OBrien has since made peace with his manager

For the moment. Wills will have to deal with at least one disgruntled player, newly-acquired Dick Drago. The Mariners acquired the right-handed relief pitcher in a trade for reliever Manny Sarmiento, but Drago bitterly denounced the deal.

It stinks, the 12-year veteran said of the deal. I would have been better off if they released me so I could have made my own deal. 1 guess they (the Red Sox) dont think too much of my loyalty. When the manager called me this morning, I was thinking of New York or Milwaukee. Then he told me Seattle I dont even

Bruin Girls Top Rampettes

Petty Says He's Disadvantaged

DARUNGTON, S.C. (AP) -Stock car racings winningest driver, Richard Petty, says hes at a disadvantage in preliminaries for the CRC-Rebel 500 race Sunday at Darlington Raceway.

Its because Petty hasnt practiced with his new Buick Regal on the tricky oval and some other drivers have.

The drivers that have tested wilt have the advantage on the rest of us. Petty says. (David) Pearson, (Cale) Yarborough, Harry Gant and Johnny Rutherford have all tested.

Theyre the ones to beat for the pole, but most of us will have caught up with them by Sunday.

The first 18 cars in the 36<ar field were to be chosen in qualifying today with the other 18 to be selected Friday.

Pearson, whos won 10 times at the Darlington Raceway and has started there in the No. 1 position 11 times, was considered the favorite for the pole in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

Pearson has been at Darlington twice recently for test runs. During the practice session two weeks ago, I almost lost it in the first turn because the car felt so comfortable that 1 went in harder than I should have, he said.

Buddy Baker, like Petty a Regal driver, gives Pearson the edge for qualifying and Sundays race. In a race Pearson "knows you have to be around at the end to win a race and you hardly ever see him racing anumg those 15 or so fast cars early in a race.

Hell play the survival game and because he knows it is easier to beat three or four cars at the end of a race than 15 or so at the beginning, Baker explained.

But Yaiiwrough, also in a

Regal, doesnt concede anything to Pearson. The cars are running so close this year that it is hard to say, he remarked.

Another Regal driver, Darrell Waltrip, who has three victories in this seasons seven races, says, Its going to be a fun-filled couple of days until we get ready for tlie race Sunday.

STANTONSBURG - Wilson Beddingfield won ten individual events and one relay, gaining a 77-54 victory over the Rose High School girls track team yesterday.

Rose won (mly three events for individuals and added two relays, but it wasnt enough, even though the Rampettes set three school records in the process.

Bemestine Haselrig set a new school mark in the shot put with a heave of 36 feet, 5 inches. The 800-meter relay team of Angie Atkinson, DIedra Brewington, Sheila Murphy and Tammy Mayo rac^ to a 1;49.1 clocking, while Wanda Taft broke the 800-meter run mark with a 2:39.4 timing. Tafts was the only non-winner, as she finished second.

Brooks, winning the triple and high jump, and Lofton, taking the 100 and 200, were double winners for Beddingfield.

Rose returns to action Wednesday, hosting Bertie and Rocky Mount.

Summary:

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know who plays for Seattle.

TTie Rets won Wednesdays game with the help of a bases-loaded walk to Dan Driessen in the bottom of the ninth Tug McGraw, Philadelphias ace reliever, went to a full count before forcing home the winning run.

Phillies Manager Dallas Green chose to walk power hitters George Foster and Johnny Bench to load the bases with one out before summoning McGraw into the game. Driessen patiently worked McGraw to a 3-2 count before watching Ball Four go by.

It was just a matter of not Jumping at the ball and being a little more selective, said Driessen, given 93 bases on balls Iasi season. You know theyre going to try to make you hit their pitch

The pitch broke low into the dirt, and Ken Griffey jogged home from third base Until they lower the strike zone six inches below the plate. Im going to have to live with that one, McGraw said of his last pitch.

In Wednesday's exhibition action, Paul Molitor slugged a two-run triple and five

Milwaukee pitchers put together a five-hitto* as the Brewers defeated the Geveland Indians 5-2.

George Brett and U L Washington each socked three hits to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 6-3 decision over the Boston Red Sox in a game called after 84 innings so both teams could catch their planes for home

Joe Licatas two-run homer off Phil Niekro lifted Florida State University to a 4-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Mark Belanger drove in three runs with a bases-loaded dou

ble in the fifth inning, leading the Baltimore Orwles to an 8-5 decision over their Giarlotte farm club Keith Hernandez smacked a solo home run and Ken Ob-erkfell collected three hits to pK*e the St. Louis Cardinals to a 7-2 decision over the University of Alabma-Birmingham

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I.ng jump: An Atkinson (R) 15-rv4; Daniels (R) 14-TV4; UtUe (R) 12-5=^4

Triple jump: Brooks (B) 32-4/i!; Mayo (R) 32-3^4; Allen (B) 3l-/i.

High jump: Brooks (B) 4-10; Al. Atkinson (R) 4-6, Bullock (B) 4-4.

Shot put: Haselrig (R) 36-5 (School record); Price (B) 32-4; Smith (B) 254).

Discus: Price (B) 1064, Haselrig (R) 95-8, .Smith (B) 68-9.

100 hurdles: Smith (B) 20.2; Sauls (B)21.0

100. Lofton (B) 12.7, Daniels (R) 12.8. Williams (B) 13.3.

800 relay: Rose (An. Atkinson, Brewington. Murphy, Mayo) 1:49.1 (School record)

1600: Michel (R) 6:096; Webb (B) 6:13.0; Whitford(R) 7:21.3.

400 relay: Rose (An. Atkinson, Brewington. Murphy, Daniels) 51.3.

400: Garris (B) 1:01.7; Mayo (R) 1:02 6. Adams (R) 1:07.1.

200 hurdles: Sauls (B) 31.7; Smith (B)32 1, Lee(R)36.3.

800: Richardson (B) 2:33.5; W Taft (R) 2:394 (School record); Bowens (B) 2:40.1

200: Lofton (B) 26.2; An. Atkinson (R)27 0; Bullock (B) 27.5.

3200: Fergus (B) 14:43; Webb(B) 14:46 5, Howard (R) 16:23.0

1600 relay: Beddingfield 4:22.3.

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BCUA/hn Shut Out

Chicago

New Yhrk Pittiburgi

N.C. State University handed East Carolina its fourth straight ^ loss in tennis yesterday.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 7-9 on the year, while the Wolfpack climbed to 199.

East Carolina was able to extend the Pack only once,* in the number two douMes where Ted Lepper and Norman Bryant went three sets before finally bowing in the final set, 7-6.

East Carolina returns to ac-tion on Monday, traveling to Atlantic Christian.

Summary:

Andy Andrews iNCSi d. Keith Zengel. fr4,6-2,

Mark Dillon (NCS) d. Ted Lqiper, 6-2,641 Scott Fleming (NCS.) d Barry Parker, 6-1,6-0.

Brad Smith (NCS) d Mark Byrd, 6^.6-l.

Tony Baker (NCS) d Peterson, 6-3,64)

Bill Cruise (NCS) d. Kevin Covington, 6-2,6-1 Baker-Smith (NCS) d. Zengel-Parker, 6-3,6-2 Cruise-Mark Green (NCS) d. Lepper-Norman Bryant, 3^. 6-3. 7-6

Fleming-Rob Jordan (NCS) d. Byrd-Jeff Farfour, 64,64

BofboW Slondlngt

ByThe.teMCtetHlPrtei 14hI rtconh AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

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WEST

Caillorata 0 a 000 -

CWagD 0 0 000 -

City 0 0 000 -

0 0 000 -

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SeiHM 0 0 000 -

Traas 0 0 000

IWiday'iGnteei Teui lOnrwhi l3-4i M New York (John B4l

OWdJfid iNorrts 1>4> at Minnnota I Kootenan 1613)

Toronte tCIancy 1616) al Delroil iMomsM-IS)

Caliiorma iZahn I6I8) H Seattle (Abbott 12-111. (n)

Only gama scbeduled

Friday' Gama

Kamaa (Yty at BtdUmoTF CTucagoalBaalon Oakland at Minnesota CatUoniia at Seattle. (0) Only gama sctwduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

WwhwartayiGanie

Clnclnnali 3. Ptiiladdphia 2 Only game scheduled , ThuradayaGama Montreal (Rogers 1611) al Pittsburg) (Bibby l)

New York (Zachry 610) at ChK-ago (ReuicM 11-13)

Houston (J Niekro 20-12) at Los Angeles (Hoolon 1441)

San Diego (Curtis 104) al San Francisco Steve (Blue 1616)

Only Gama Scheduled

Friday's Gama Cincinnati al Allanta, (n)

San Diego al San Francisco, (n)

Only gama scheduled

Tourney Champs'

The Papa Katz #2 team won the Greenville Womens Bowling Association City Tournament for 1981, with a 3,237 pin total, a house record for a team handicap series.

Members of the team ar, left to right: Bernice Haddock of GreenvUle, Rose Stanley of Kinston, Rae Pauley of Ayden, Dicy Hinnant of Snow Hill and Jean Craft of Kinston.

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THE GREENVILLE BOYS CHOIR... will be in concert at 4 p.m. Sinday, April 12 at MeiTMral Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boulevard SE It will also perform Saturday,

April 11 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Evans St., as part of the days entertainment at the annual Sidewalk Art Show. The public is invited to attend both events.

Greenville Boys Choir

Is Making Appearances

The 22-member strong Greenville Boys Choir will be making several appearances this month, including a performance Saturday and one on Sunday.

On Saturday. April 11, the Boys Choir will be at the Greenville Museum of Art as part of the entertainment for the annual Sidewalk Art Show

Then, on Sunday at 4 p.m., the Choir will present its annuol spring concert at Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boulevard, SE

Thomas (Tom) E. Hawley, Jr. conducts, with Diane Bridger accompanying on organ and piano.

For Sunday's concert, the Boys Choir will open its program with two J. S. Bach songs, Now Let All the Earth Adore Thee and Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring. This will be followed by Christian Gregors Hosannah; Aaron Coplands Simple Gifts; and a spiritual, Swing Low, with soloists John Parker, Gint Parker and "Jonald Conway.

After an intermission, selections to be performed will be Vaughan Williams "Orpheus With His Lute; Robert Schumanns Were I A Tiny Bird; five songs from Clare Grundmans Zoo Illogical; and selec

tions from Lionel Barts score for Oliver.

The final part of the program will feature two George M. Cohan songs; the Steffe/Howe Battle Hymn of the Republic; Irving Berlins God Bless America; and Frank Sullivans Boonie Boogie. Members of the Boys Choir, in addition to the three soloists listed above, are: Harold Cherry, George Cherry, Gil Elvii^^, Cam Evans, Scott Greene, Rusty Knott, Jason Lee, Mick Lemish, Robert MacKenna, Jason Newton, Ken Pearson, 'Tim Ricks, Bruce Rogers, Thomas Rouse, Paul Sullivan, Bert Threewitts, Jarvis Tripp, William Whitehurst, and Maurice

Turn To Wood By University

HAMILTON, N Y. (UPl) Colgate University, located in this rural upstate New York town, plans to reduce its dq>endency on foreign oil and save money by replacing three oil-fired boilers with one wood-fired plant, according to Energy User News.

The new boiler will use 10,400 tons of wood scraps, enids and bark to replace 960,000 gallons of oil annually, the publication said.

Woolard.

The Greenville Boys Choir idea originated with a 1974 production of the Bernstein Mass at East Carolina University. Each year, as dder members face voice changes, replacements are selected for the choir from among Pitt County and Greenville applicants.

Earlier this season, the Boys Choir performed in concert at the annual Thanksgiving Vesper Service and for the Craven County Arts Festival, and sang at other events such as for the Welcome Wagon and on tape for WNCT-TV at Christmas time.

Later this month, they will have a Friday, April 24 performance for the Eastern Regional Conference on Delinquency Prevention to be held at the Casablanca Restaurant with Governor Hunt as key speaker.

The Choir performs in red and beige robes designed by Dorothy Guiffre and made by community volunteers. The robes are patterned after Medieval Geramn noble coats.

'The continued work of the Boys Choir depends significantly on contributions from individuals, groups and businesses. Anyone wanting information on supporting the Boys Choir may call Hawley at 757-6851 or 785-3875.

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Suspect Alcoholism Cure Lies In Genetic Puzzle

Outsiders By Land In Mountains

BOONE. N C. (API - An Appalachian Regional Conunission stud\ suggests that residents o North Carolina mountain areas are losing control as outsiders buy up more and more motaitain land

The trend is toward more absentee ownership, and nothing in the report indicates the trend is likely to be reversed soon." said Ih-Pat Beaver of Appalachian State Universitys Center for Appalachian Stiidy Land ownership is generally concentrated among 10 fedm agencies and just 50 companies or people, the study found They control 41 percent of the 20 million Appalachian acres in several states examined by the study.

In the 12 North Carolina counties studied. W percent of all the counties' and belonged to out-of-state owners. Thats 974.000 of the total 2.9 million acres Watauga County is a prime example In 1973 a fourth of Watauga County was owned by people who did not live there. By 1978 that figure was up to a third a 32 percent increase in only five years, the study found Tourism and resorts are a primary reason for the rise in out-of-state ownership, says the study, which recommends that counties try to bring in other industries to offset the trend.

Resort companies and other outside investors are paying increasingly higher prices for land, the study found That provides the local government with more tax revenue but it forces local land values up. which results in higher taxes.

The jobs that tourism and the resort industry bring to the area arent year-round, and they pay relatively low wages, the study says.

The cost of living in Watauga County was the seventh highest in the state, the study showed, while the average income was 79th among the 100 counties The two-year ARC study is based on the 1978 tax records of 80 Appalachian counties in six states. The figures were supplemented through interviews with local residents and business and civic leaders.

Twelve North Carolina counties were studied Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Burke. Clay. Jackson, Haywood, Henderson, Madison. Mitchell, Swain and Watauga The Watauga figures were compared with an earlier study of the 1973 records The 80 counties in the study cover about 40 million acres, including 2.9 million in North Carolina Researchers counted all federal, corporate and absentee-owned land on in parcels of 20 acres or more and, for land owned by local residents, only parcels of 250 acres or more In the 80 counties, that accounted for about 20 million acres In North Carolina. the ownership of about 1.46 million acres was exam- ; ined.

The biggest landowner in Appalachia is the federal government, with 2 million acres, according to the study.

The study found that 11 percent of Watauga county, or about 319,000 acres, belong to people who live outside the countv.

Seek Relief For Citizens Abroad

WASHINGTON (AP) -Members of the House Ways and Means Committee say they would like to work out a bill cutting taxes for .Americans working abroad.

The committee heard testimony Tuesday on one bill that would exempt foreign earned income from U.S. income taxes altogether and another bill that would exempt the first $75,000,

Business ^oups backing the legislation say U S companies have to pay U.S. citizens abroad more than they have to pay non-Americans, just to make up for the tax burden

By STEVEN M EAMES Associated Press Writo-CHAPEL HILL, N C (API Mice, like men, when exposed to enough alcohol get drunk And mea like mice, may have diffoent reactkws to alcohol based on their genetic makeup - including a predisposition to alcoholism, say two scientists at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine Drs. Ronald G 'Ihurman and Edward Glassman are unraveling the biolt^cal ori-guis to alcoholism by studying the genetics of inbred mice.

Their research could open the door to a cure for alcoholism much as similar studies led to medical treatments for various types of hypoglycemia and hereditary anemias in the past In time, say the doctors, if their theory is right, alcoholism could be prevented by genetic screemng and counseling for the susceptible and could be possibly cured by injections.

Glassman aiid Thurman are on the leadmg edge of a new way of looking at alcoholism They believe it may be the product of varying genetic defects, and they are demonstrating their theory with special inbred strains of mice at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine What we postulate is that alcoholism, like these other genetic diseases, is a generic term. There are specific defects yet to be determined, said 'hiurman "Only when we know these specific defects will we come up with a treatment that is very effective

Thurman and Glassmans work at the UT'iC School of Medicine revolves around 21 inbred strains of mice, each

mouse within a given strain being genetically alike 'Their work suggests that individual differences in the way alcohol is broken down, absorbed and eliminated in the body may be a result such genetic diiferwices

The scientists expose mice to alcohol vapor and measure the rates alcohol elimination using a tiny breathalyw much as a po-liceman measures a motorists blood-alcohol level.

In mice, the results showed a marked difference in the way the various strains (rf mice handled their liquor, or metabolized it.

Eight strains of inbred mice increased alcohol metabolism. sloughing it off more (]uickly than the others. Six other strains decreased their alcohol metabolism rate and seven strains remained the same after breathing alcohol-saturated air for several hours, indicating strong genetic regu-latkm of alcohol metabolism in mice.

It is thought that genetic factors in humans similarly may influence alcohol metabolism and enzymatic mechanisms which, in turn.

may determine some the differences people experience in their tolerance and physical dependence on alcobol.

'Thurman and Glasmans research is to determine the specific genetic defects which lead to certain mice strains metabolizing alcohol more slowly.

You have to identify what these various genetic defects are that could be re^ionsible for alcoholism, said 'Hiurman. Then deagning the treatment... is relatively simple Once you know that we lack a certain factor, you inject the factor "

But the research is far from being applicable to man. Thurman warned. So far, the genetic defects in the mice strains have not been isolated And it may be many years before they are

Thurman said it is likely that various subgroi^is of mutants cause individuals differing reactions to alcohol. Thurman points to the disease of low Wood sugar hypoglycemia as an example.

At one time, hypoglycemia was considered a single disease. just as alcoholism is now generally viewed as a

sii^e problem. However, various subgroups of hypoglycemia have since been identiTied. all based on biochemical defects. Once those defects were known, the cure was to supply the misng chemicals.

In alcoholism, it could be even more cocnilex, with a genetic defect causing a certain behavior, such as depression, which triggers the dependence on alcohol

The probable relatkmship between alcoholism and genetic makeup is not new. Seven years ago a path-finding study in Denmark by D.W. Goodwin established that people whose biological parents were alcohcHics had a four-times better chance of becoming alcoholics themselves than did children coming from non-alcoholic families.

What is new in Thurman and Glassmans research is the approach looking fcff the specific biochemical defect. It was similar studies with mice that led to effective treatments for the other, similar genetic diseases.

So Thurman and Glassman adopted much the same approach, beginning with the

experinoents using mice.

The process likely will be a loi one, nwriiian said,* noting thid based on research of other genetic diseases, thoe could be 10 to 50 sub^xHg of genetic or biochemical defects and other possible behavioral interactioos connected to alcoholism.

Despite the promise of such research to solving the nations growing alcoholism problem said TbiBmaa little funding is available for such studies He noted for comparison that federal agaicies have funded research on tooth decay at

nearty twice the level of fundiog for alcoholism research.

In a paper Thurman, Glassman and colleague Leena StoweU presented last fall in Oslo, Norway, on Future Approaches To Undostanding Akobolism they noted that current treatments for alcoholism leave nuich to be desired.

Hiey cited a study in London by G. Edwards which showed that the cure rate for hospital inpatient or outpatient alcoholics was the same as for patients who were merely interviewed and salt home.

On humanitarian grounds, something must be done; yet, tre^ment has been shown to be relatively ineffective, they wrote The answer, Thurman said, is to invest more in research on what alcoholism involves. He said science, in terms of finding an alcoholism solution, is now about 1935."

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MARC BERNSTEIN displays a package of Toot, his new line of natural stimulants in a Beverly Hills, Calif, health food store. The 37-year-old millionaire seems to have a nose for successful business ventures. (AP Laserphoto)

By LINDA DEUTSCH

Associated Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) Whats white and powdery, niakes your nose feel numb... and is legal?

Obviously not cocaine.

Its a new product called Toot, and its selling like crazy in health food stores everywhere, apparently as a substitute for the drug.

They say you can do a test blindfold! and not be able to tell the diffarence, says Toots promoter, Marc Bernstein, who says the product is especially popular these days wi the chic Beverly Hills partq circuit.

Bernstein declines to disclose Toots omtents, except to say its a compgund of ingredients now found in over-the<ounter diet pills.

Our sales have been tremendous. We will do $20 million this year, he enthuses.

The 37-year-old Bernstein became a millionaire two years ago with a natural stimulant taken in pill form called Zoom, also sold in health food stores.

His second product, natural tranquilizer pills called, Relaxu, has registered more uHKlerate sales.

I found out that people like to go up; they dont like to go down,says Bernstein.

Toot, he says, has surpassed the Zoom phenomenon in public re^XHise.

We have had thank-you calls and letters from people all over the country who said they were spending hundreds of dollars a day on cocaine, he says. Now, theyve switched to Toot, which costs them $10 a package.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is taking a hands-off position on Toot, at least for now. Were aware of it, says Elaine Roentgen, a consumer affairs oficer for the FDA. Its being sold by the same man who made a fortune with Zoom. We didnt get anywhere with Zoom, and we havent taken a position on this one.

Will List Their Energy Savings

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -More than 5 million taxpayers are expected to file claims for a 15 percent tax credit on energy saving devices this year for a total of more than $500 million.

'These figures are from Roger N. Schmidt, assistant director of the Honeywell Technology Strategy Center.

Items eligible for tax credits include storm windows, clock thermostats, insulation, caulking or weatherstripping, furnace replacement burners, furnace ignition systems and meters that display the cost of energy usage.

Schmidt says private studies show clock thermostats can save as much as $200 a year on energy bills, insulation can save up to 24 percent on fuel bills.

To qualify for a tax credit, an energy saving item must be expected to last for at least three years; it must be a first-time-used item (secondhand property is excluded); and it must be in a home rented or built before April 20,1977,

In an apparent attempt to avoid legal complications, the Toot package warns buyers not to ingest the powder.

Im selling it as an incense, Bernstein says with a straight face. I do not recommend that anybody ingest the product. ... 1 always intended to bring an incense into the market. That its being used in other ways is a commentary on our times.

'The term Toot. by the way, is slang meaning to inhale or snort cocaine. And most Toot buyers apparently are snorting it in the same manner users take coke.

Bernstein concedes hes snorted Toot to see what it was about, but he declines to say whether hes ever tried cocaine. It did have a sli^t numbing effect, it suppressed hunger, and 1 was buzzing, he says of his product.

Bernstein, who calls himself a merchandising entrepreneur, takes credit for funnel ing back into the economy millions of dollars that might otherwise go into the illegal dope market.

Eighteen per cent of the economy in this country is underground, he says. Something should be done to bring this money back into the economy.

He stresses that Toot is safe and so far has shown no ill effects on users.

If in any way 1 thought it was harmful or detrimental to the public, I would pull this product off the market, he says.

Meanwhile, Bernstein is contemplating new business vistas. Hes now at work on a new childrens toothpaste, and other projects are on the horizon.

My dream is to make something that everybody has a need for, Bernstein says. If I could re-design toUet paper and merchandise it. Id do that. What Id really like to do is make the next safety pin. Im working on it.

Junk Food Diet Studies Aired

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Steady diets of junk food can cause dietary deficiences that may lead to aggression and cravings for alcohol, tobacco and drugs, a diet researcher says.

Food can directly affect particular behavior pdt-terns, said Alexander Schauss, director of the American Institute for Biosocial Research in Tacoma, Wash., urging counselors to check diet while investigating antisocial behavior.

He said for example a deficiency of zinc could reduce a teen-agers desire for vegetables, making him irritable.

REPORT FL(X)DING MOSCOW (AP) - Floods following heavy rains resulted in the deaths of several people and ilnjuries to 28 in the central Asian Soviet republic of Uzbekistan in late March and early April, the labor newspaper Trud reports. *

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Acid Rain Is Killing Our Lakes

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP> -Sixteen years ago scientists in North America cbscovered that sh were dying in lakes that had turned almost as sour as vinegar.

Four more years passed before scieiXists suggested a possible explanatioa for the acidity. It was coofiing fnxn on higi. they said, in the form of rain and snow turned acid by pollution They called it acid rain

In the years since, the body count of dead lakes among the 2,800 in New Yorks Adirondack Mountams has grown to 212. A dead lake sif)ports no animal life. Scientists say another 256 Adirondack lakes are approaching a critical level of acidity.

In neighbonng Canada. 140 lakes in Ontario are known dead and officials say 48.000 more are threaten^. In Scandinavian countries. 20,000 lakes are already dead.

Armed with these statistics. alMig with new studies on the causes of acid rain and a strong outcry from Canada, environmentalists plan to do battle in Congress this year, hoping at last to goad the government to action.

Advices Women Travel Light

PARIS (AP) When travelling for business or pleasure, travel light. Thats the advice of Guy Laroche. French fashion designer who says one suitcase and one carry-on bag should be enough luggage to handle.

Laroches tips for looking good while travelling light include the following pointers:

Limit yourself to three simple dresses, preferably in wash-and-wear fabrics.

-Take one blazer in a neutral color for daytime and evening.

Take sandals that double as slippers and two pairs of shoes, one for walking and one for evening.

Select a beach coverup that can double as a bathrobe.

Keep makeup cosmetics to a minimum. Pack a small hairdrier and a tiny travel clock. And get a good haircut before you leave home.

The Clean Air Act is up for renewal and the Natiooai Commissioo on Air Quality has recommended it be significantly strengthened to deal with acid rain.

The Canadian government, concerned about President Reagan's d^ree of com-mitmait to environmental matters, is lobbying to influence Amalean policy Thousands of de-mon^rators greeted Reagan on his visit to Canada last month waving signs reading Stop Acid Rain." and U.S. visitors to Canada are sait home carrying ^ossy pamphlets detailing the horrors of acid rain.

"Acid rain is the most serious pollution problem facing our two countries today," Canadian Enviitm-mental Minister John Roberts said. The situation is already intolerable Unless we take swift action, it's going to get worse instead of better in the years ahead. Rain always has been slightly acidic but in the past 25 years, according to environmentalists, rainfall in the northeastern United States and eastern Canada has become 40 times more acidic

Acidity is measured on a pH scale with each decline of one number representing a 10-fold Increa^ in acidity. A pH of 4 is 100 times more acidic than one of 6.

Normal rainfall has a pH of 5.6, but rain in the Adirondacks now averages

Poid An Average 15.47 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans paid an average of 15.47 percent interest for mortgages on new single-family houses last month, the third straight month above 15 percent.

The average had dropped from 15.38 percent in early January to 15.34 percent in early February before climbing again last month, the sixth increase in the past seven months, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Tuesday,

Behind the new increase, it said, was the continuing outflow of funds from thrift institutions and increases in the costs of attracting deposits.

around 4.2. Ihe most add rain ever recorded was almost 10 times more acidic than vinegar in a rainstorm last year in Wheeling, W.Va.

Acid rain occurs when sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide, two gases fmmed (hiring fuel combustion in coal furnaces and, to a lesser extoit, oil furnaces and auto exhausts, react with water vapor and become sulfuric and nitric acids.

These dilute acids can be carried hundreds of miles by wind, thousands of miles in clouds.

When they fall to earth as rain, snow or dust, and accumulate in lakes which lack sufficient akaline soils to act as a buffer, they kill fish and other organisms.

The acids also eat away at the surfaces of buildings, bridges and cars. Scientists are now studying the tfects acid rain has on crops and forests. The effects on human health are not yet known.

While air currents in North America make the problem most severe in the Northeast and eastern Canada, acid rain has also been recorded in Minnesota, Southern California, Florida and Colorado.

Coal companies and electric utilities argue that pollution al(H)e is not to blame. They say natural causes of acidity in the atmosphere - lightning, sea ^ray and decaying plant matter - may play a much greater role in forming acid rain than environmentalists are willing to admit.

Former congressman David Stockman, in a speech last year before his selection as Reagans budget director, questioned whether industry should be forced to Install expensive anti-pollution scrubbers on coal furnaces just because a few lakes have died.

How much are the fish worth in these 170 lakes that account for 4 percent of the lake area of New York? Stockman asked in a ^>eech to the National Association of Manufacturers. Does it make sense to spend billions of dollars controlling emissions from sources in Ohio and elsewhere if youre talking about a very marginal volume of dollar value, either in recreational terms or in commerical terms?

Such statements worry the Canadians, despite Reagans

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assurances to Prime Minister Pierre Tnidemi that he Olid honor a Carter admlnistratkKi commitment to negotiate a treaty to try to reduce pollution (Tossing the border.

Canada pstinmtAs that half the 8 million tons of sulfur poUutk that falls on Canada each year comes from Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and nU-nois.

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CP&L Speaks Against CWIP

By WnJiAMM. WELCH

Assodaied Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A major utility coopany executive warned legislators Wednesday ai the potentially devastatbg" impact oi a proposal to require that utilities issue stock to customers whose bills heip pay for construction of new plants.

William E. Graham Jr., senior vice president and general counsel for Carolina Power and U^t Co., urged defeat of a I11 that would

Five Wrecks Investigated Wednesday

An estimated 19.125 property damage resulted from a series of five traffk; collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to offV vi, resulted from a 7.S6 a.m. collision In the 1000 block of Charles Street, tnvolvtng can driven by PhyUis Shlven Tyson of 506 Ford St., Henry Leon Groome Jr. of 101 Canterbury Rd., and Janet Jmes Mayo of Route 3, GreatvUle.

plice, who charged Ms. Tyson with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, reported that Ms. Tyson and Ms. Mayo were injured in the collision. Damage was estimated at $3,000 to the Tyson car, $400 to the Groome vehicle and $300 to the Mayo car.

Police said a car driven by Theresa Ann Belj of 216 Greene Dorm, collided with a utility pole on Evans Street, 175 feet north of the 13th Street intersection about 7:47 p.m. after a front tire blew out causing the vehicle to go out of control. Damage was estimated at $1,800 to the car and $400 to the pole and other utility property.

Cars driven by Nancy Jill Cargile of 306 Crown Point Rd., and Sharron Terrice Scott of 1104 West Third St. collided about 1:10 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street, causing $375 damage to the Cargile car and $1,400 damage to the Scott vehicle.

A 9:29 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive near the Fairlane Road intersection involved vehicles driven by Hilda Turner Letchworth of Route 2, Winterville, and Qarence Lane Harper of Route 4, Kinston.

Investigators estimated damage at $800 to the Letchworth car and reported no damage resulted to the truck driven by Harper.

Alvie Hayes Gillaham of 2614 South Wri^t Rd. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 4:02 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets.

Police, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Annie House Best of 1407 Colonial Ave., estimated damage at $450 to the Gillaham car and $200 to the Best auto.

require the issuance ol riock in return for payments under the provision Uud DOW allows utility companies to charge ratepayers a coostnictioo work in progress factor, or CWIP

The proviskm, allowed by the 1977 General Assembly, allows utilities to pass akng costs of financing new [rfants such as nuclear power plants to ratepayers. Previously, the costs could not be recovered until the plants were com|[rfeted and working.

As well-intentkMied as this bill is, Graham said, it would be an administrative nightmare

It strips every conceivable benefit that could flow from CWIP, he said.

The House Public Utilities Commission, which last week heard from sig)porters of the legislation, took no action on the bill sponsored by Rep. William Harrison, D-

Seeks Death For Arson

CARSON CITY, Nev. lAP) Arsonists who torch hotels or apartment buildings could face execution in Nevadas gas chamber under a bill introduced in the state Legislature by a Las assemblyman.

Under the measure introduced Wednesday, judges could hand down the the death p^ty - or sentences of life in prison without the possibility of parole for anyone convicted of willfully and maliciously setting fire to a building containing 20 or more rooms intended for habitation.

The bill was introduced by Assemblyman Nick Horn, who said he asked to have it drafted immediately after a Feb. 10 fire at the Las Vegas Hilton that killed eight guests and injured 192.

A busboy at the hotel, Philip Cline, was charged with first-degree arson and murder in connection with the fire.

Horn said he didnt think the death penalty was too harsh a punishment for arson. He said it might be inappropriate in other states, but not in Nevada, where tourists flock to legal casinos.

We have an industry that needs to be protected, he said. Its important that we provide that industry with more than adequate protection. Nothings going to destroy Nevada faster than to have our hotels bum.

He said the state should let the arsonists know that if theyre going to torch a hotel in Nevada, they could lose their life over it.

FAMILY NIGHT

A city wide (South GreenvUIe) ESEA TiUe I family night will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Wahl Coates School auditorium. Speaker for the event will be Emmett Kimbrough, State Parent Advisory Coordinator. Everyone is invited, parents, children, friends and educators.

Chicago's Black Population Up

CHICAGO (AP) - The number of predominantly black areas in the nations second-largest city is on the increase, according to a Chicago Tribune report on the 1980 census.

While Chicagos population has dropped 10.8 percent since 1970, the black population of the city is up 7 percent, to 39.8 percent of the total. The Hispanic community has grown 78 percent, to 14 percent of the total.

Of the citys 77 communities, 31 remain almost all white, viliile 17 are more than 95 percent black, up from 12 a decade ago when there were 40 nearly , all-white neighborhoods, the Tribune said.

WUlianutoo.

Die bill, bMfced by a wide array of consumer dod anti-nuclear power ffvups, has been given little diance of

Acknowledging be lacks the s^iport to get tbe bill out of committee, Harrison said in an iikerview that be intended to have the bill amended not week to remove its major provisioo that of requirmg distributioo of stock for CWIP charges.

That would leave the bill with only a requirement that utility companies state in the nMNithly 1]^ to consumers how much of their bill is due to the CWIP provision.

That would make it just a disclosure bill, HanisMi said. I'm just interested in trying to get it to the House floor because thats the

proper place to debate it

Graham (hd not adtkess the disclosure pravisioo in his remaits to the committee, but said later that the utility companies would also fi^tthatprovisioa.

Graham said companies have apposed stating the CWIP charge before when consumer groups have asked the state Utilities Cmn-misskn to require it.

Its just not practical to do, he said.

Some consumer advocates who have unsuccessfully fou^t against the CWIP charge have backed the disclosure requirement in hopes that putting it on monthly bills would increase piMic awareness and opposition to the charge.

Graham said he believes ratepayers would be con

fused by it. He also said there would be difficulty in calculating the amount of CWIP charges in each persons bill.

Rohert Fischbach, head of the public staff of the Utilities Commissoa said CPAL has been authorized to collect $38 million annually in constnjctk wwk in progress charges, or abotk 5 percent of its $740 mUJion North Canrfina retail rate base.

Duke Power Co has bei allowed to colkct $32 million in CWIP yearly, or about 3 percent of its $I billion North Carolina retail rate base. The third major electric CMnpany opwating in the state Virginia Power and Electric Co., currently is allowed no CWIP charges, he said.

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector it lest than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Ctommmfotd By Eugene Sttfftr

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CRYPTOQUIP 4-9

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SENTIMENTAL OLD MAID WONDERED IDLY WHY HER HEART WAS SAD.

Todays Cryptoquip chie: N equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^nut the puxzle. Sii^ letters, riwrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomf^ished by trial and error.

1981 King Faalures Syndiute. Inc

Commercials On PBS Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) -Public television ought to get the right to sell some commercials if Congress reduces its subsidies, says the president of one of the leading stations.

William J. McCarter, president and general manager of WTTW-TV in Chicago, told a Senate subcommittee his station could have realized $6 million from commercials last year.

Other broadcasters testifying Wednesday on a bill cutting subsidies and authorizing commercials

were opposed. Im not sure that new (outside) income is there for television, but- its certainly not there for radio, said William Kling, president of Minnesota Public Radio.

DETAIN SUSPECTS BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Fifty-three persons suspected of involvement in the abortive coup last week have been detained by government authorities, a government spokesman says.

Our ice cream Easter Bunny comes in multiple flavors.

It started out Vanilla. Then suddenly doing. doing...doing. We were making Easter Bunnies in Strawderry,

Mint Chocolate and Jamoca Ice Creams.

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from the CarroN Rtghter Inatftula

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to coordiiiata your effort* with other pwsona in projecta that ara vital to your success and happuiess Make sure your artiacic qualiuea are fully uulued

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to be more explicit in ietung associates know of your ezpectatioua and gain theu cooperation Use care in motion

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Have a good talk with coworkers so that you can increase productxm. Enjoy sodaJ affair in the evening. *

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Get in touch with friends you haven't seen in a long time and deepen relatioaahipa. Don't neglect important business matters

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Good day to get both your home and yourself polished up so that others will be impressed

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Join with good friends and come to a far better undersUnding Obuin the data you need that will bnng you greater success.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the assistance of those with whom you have monetsry dealings. Try to improve the value of your property.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Take the treatments you need that will improve your appearance Have a happy time with friends in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Gain t)ie favor of those who can help you get the information you need to be successful. Avoid a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to enlist the help of good friends for a new project you have in mind. Dont neglect to pay pressing bills.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Plan exactly how to expand where your career is concerned and get good advice from experts. Be kind to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You are able to view present situations from a different angle now and can handle them more successfully

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 201 Try to please your mate more and add to present happiness. Make plans that can bring advancement in your career.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those charming young persons who will be able to work along very well with others, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can in order to make the most of this cooperative spirit. A fine person here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

r 1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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Opening lead: Five of 0.

Once in a while you will need a miracle to fulfU your contract. When that happens, assume that the cards lie favorably for you-after all, miracles do happen!

We present the auction as it occurred at the table, with only one comment. North's leap to slam with a void in partner's suit, no control in hearts and a hand that had all the earmarks of a misfit, can only be described as a flight of bncy.

We cannot fault West for fiiiling to lead a heart, which would have defeated the contract. Queen and one is not the type of holding to lead from against a slam contract. Since South had no reason to take an immediate diamond finesse, he won the king of diamonds at trick one, and took care to unblock the jack from his hand.

Declarer came to hand with the king of clubs and cashed the ace-king of trumps, hoping to drop the queen, but that miracle did not happen. Now he needed to find three winners in dummy on which to discard losing hearts, so the diamond

finesse became necessary.

One hurdle was crosssd when a diaffioad to the ten held. Next, declarer cashed the ace of duba, and Eut made a fins effort for the defense when he dropped the jack of dubs under the ace, as declarer took kis first heart discard.

Now declarer was faced with the proMem of cashiag another winner that would not get ruffed while he discarded a second heart. It did not matter if the third winner got ruffed, provided that the defender did so with the queen.

After some thought, declarer decided that West was more likely to have led away from the queen of diamonds and length rather than a short suit headed by the queen. If that were tlw case, then Elast probably had length in ciul and was falsecarding with the jack. So declarer continued with the queen of clubs, and another of his problems disappeared when everyone followed. Next came the king of diamonds. Elast ruffed with the queen, but declarer was able to shed his last heart on the opponents' high trump. Thus, South lost only one trump trick and the slam rolled home.

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Life And Love At Lunchtime

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Victoria Station restaurant has the solution for daytime TV addicts who also want to maintain a social life soap with soup, breakup with brunch, lies with luncheon.

Gary Glover, manager of the restaurant, says his business has gone up 10 to 15 percent since he started turning the TV on to popular daytime serials while serving lunch.

One customer, Warren Toussaint, said his wife wont talk to him on the telephone until shes seen All My Children from noon to 1 oclock. Another. Kathi Kennedy, said the TV shows are no distraction to dining: "You just glance up once in a while and know whats going on.

Yellow Rose Lounge

Hwy. 433 Mi. South of Greenville

Saturday, April 11th

Free Pig-Pickinat 5:30 Music from 9:00 until 1:00

Provided by the Hot Stuff band

(No Cover Charge)

WILL BE OPEN THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT4MPM

THE EASTER DINNER WORTH LEAVING HOME FOR

A ROYAL PROMENADE THRU PASEANTRY HALL

Lavish buffet, with savory holiday salads; fresh fruit, garden green tossed salad, potato, cucumber & onion and cole slaw. Delicious Entrees of tender roasted turkey, roast steamship of beef ^ (carved tableside), southern honey cured ham and pork chops. Complimented with a garden of vegetables; green bean almondine, young spring carrots, macaroni & cheese, mashed potatoes, rice, candied sweet potatoes and squash ( ala Mills). Deviled eggs, rolls, cornbread and your dessert. Table includes an assortment of pies; apple, peach, chocolate, pecan & your choice of coconut, pineapple, black forrest & chocolate cakes.

Adults, $6.95; children 12 and under, V2 price. 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. in Pageantry Hall. Please call for reservations, 756-2792.

Hwy. 264 BytPass, Greenville, N.C.

2S4FUnBUSE

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Imifation" May Offer Quality

The DNIy Reflector, GreemiUe N C -Tianday. A|ini t. MB-r

PUTT THEATRES

iBSSW09QWW0M6y^^ 9

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevisioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Imitation, network televisions vmk of CTcMivity, is at once TVs weUspring and its ctffse. Derivation yi^is programs in atxmdance. but the common by^xoduct is mediocrit).

Occasionally, though, televisions great imitation machine spits out a product thats worthwhile CBS may have gotten its hands on aich a rarity in Park Race, a sitcom diecking in toni^t that has the makings of dass TV series... and that class series is Barney Miller "

Park Place" seems to be wholly derived from ABCs enduring hit. in style and spirit:

Barney" is a comedy drawing its humor from an assemblage of rich characters populating a Greenwich Villa^ precinct house Park Place" is a comedy drawii^ its huinor from an assemblage of characters populating a Park Place legal aid office In Barney," the drollery turns on a keen sense of the absurd, and the proceedings are presided ovct a low-key, distinguisbed-looking fdlow with a mustache Hal Linden. Ditto Park Place," which features Harold Gould So? This: Park Place goes a step beyond borrowing a structure and a style; this show comes equipped with quality material and cast and seems capable.

For comptoto TV ptoyomiing In-loriMtton. corwun your wookty TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* Daily Hofloctor.

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judgb^ from the first show, of working that mix to very sati^actoryends

It could be. in time, as gDod as Barney Miller." Should be, in fact. Park Place was created by Remhold Weege, who produced and wrote tomtit's premiere episode. As a writer. Weege hdped siuqw Barney MiUer.j^

The Weege touch as evidenced in "Barney Miller" is very much in display m tonii^ts opening q>isode The show begins with a crowd of beleaguered citizens pressing into the legal aid office at opening time. An irritable clerk hands oiR service numbers, very much as its done at the bakery, he says.

A nice little lady in the crowd raises a .38 above her head and sweetly announces, I murdered my husband." She gets No. 1.

Inside, the staff questions her. Why did you shoot your husband?

We had an argument over what to have for dinner. I

A. G. Cox To Present 7om Sawyer'

A.G. Cox Grammar Schod in Winterville will present the musical Tom Sawyer, based on the Mark Twain classic. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. The production will be presented in the schools multipurpose room April 10 and 11 at 7:30 p.m. A Sunday matinee performance April 12. will be held at 3 p.m.

The book, musical and lyrics are by FYank Luther.

Roy Lewis will portray Tom Sawyer, and Guy Buck has the role of Huckleberry Finn. Aunt Polly will bie played by Jannet Garrett, and Carla Hardison has been cast as Becky Thatcher. The siq)porting cast is composed of 35 additonal students.

Ticket prices are $2 for adults and (1 for students. Because seating is limited, it is recommended that reser-

had thawed some chicken but Arnold said be didn't want that, he wanted a roast I said as long as its thawed, ;why not have chicten?"

Did your husband ever beat you"

Oh, thats disgusting! Arnold never laid a hand on me in 38 years of marriage Yet. you shot him ovw some chicken.. .?" ^

It was thawed!" " H Gould has a nice, easy-lo-take manner and his o^mble dnnonstrates good chemistry. Standouts are David Glennon as the designated straight man and Don Caifa is fine as a smarmy oppcrtunist The show needs some smoothing over, but thes plenty of reason for optimism. Such as this:

A man is despwate for advice on a divorce. TTie clerk. Cal Gibson, tells him beU have to wait six weeks But 1 can't wait six weeks. the man pleads Its a living hell!"

Well if shes beating on

you, call the cops

It aint that, says the maa she's just igly " U0y? Thats a shame, brother, but that aint no grounds for divorce

TTie naan offers a picture of his wife

Whoa!" sap Gibson, his face a horrific contortion This wasn't taken on HaJ-^loween, wasit?

If television insists on duplicating itself, it nught as well try for the good stuff. It comes promisingly close hoe

SUNDAY PROGRAM Hie members of Sycamore Chapd Senior Choir will be honoring their musician. Mrs. Alice Clemon. with an appreciation program Sunday. April 12 at 6 p.m. The event will be held at Sycamore Chapel Church on Rt. 5. The public is invited to attend.

It's Dock!

8 X be made in advance

~ Cox Gram-

9:M B AAiller 9 X Taxi IO:X X/X 11:00 Action New4 II:X Nightline 12:00 Charlie's 1:10 Med Center v2:lO Early Ed

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piaza 1^503 cinema 1'2'3

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 M Report 7;X Stateline

8 M Nat l Geo

9 00 Roberta Flack 10 M TBA 10 X Plat. Brel 8.

THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8 05 AAakIng It 8 :35 Common Cent 8;M Readalong 9:00 Sesame St.

10 00 AAusic&AAe 10:15 Measure IO:X Tradeoffs '0:X ParlezAAol 11:00 32 iContact tt:X Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps 12:15 Book Bird 12 X Electric Co

1:X Readalong 1:10 Fast Forward 1:40 ParlerAtoi. 1: Readalong 2:00 Story Place 2 X Ripples 2:45 Word Shop 3:00 Bonaventure 3:X Mr Rogers 4:M SetameSf 5 00 32 IContact 5 X Over Easy 4:00 D. Cavett 4 X Human Beh 7:00 Report 7:X Almanac

8 X All Creatures

9 W Previews

9 X Old House

10 X AustinClty

by calling A.G. mar School, 756-3105.

Carol Davis and Christy Braswell are directors of the producton, and Bill Frazier will conduct the orchestra. Members of the orchestra include; Susan Frazier, Jerry Walters, McKay Sundwall, Steve Morgan, Steve Anderson, John Morris, Chris Love, Mike Pollard, Sherry Jons, John Jones, Jim Beardon, Sherry Walters, Todd Barnhart, and Keith Beck.

Scenic director is Jo Anne Robertson and Alvin Frazier -is technical director. Terri Warner has served as student director and Duane Mills has been re^nsible for the choreography.

PITT-PIA7A SHOPPING CENTER

5FSTART5 rWDAY'^i

SLIDE OVER CLYDE

HERES 3 TIMES THE APES F0R3TIMESTHELAFFS! YOULL GO BANANAS!

thur, iqiril 9th

Friday & Saturday Nite

JoJa Band

T PLITT

THiATRES

just missed

taxmeak.

Oh. what a difference a day makes' Ojien an Individual Retirement ^cnunl at First Federal Savings bv ,\|)nl 1."), IbSl and ynii j/et a S( m break. Wait 'til .\|)nl lb. and you don't.

Who qualifiesi' .-Xnyone not covered by a retirement jilan, whether you're an employee, or self employed. If you both qualify, you and your wife or husband can set up sejianite IR.A's for double retirement income.

Heres how First Federal Savinjis IR.A works. You can save as much as SI.500 or 15".. of your income (whichever is lessi every year, in one lump sum or in small amounts over the year. You pay no / taxes on your retirement contributions or the interest they earn until

you retire... when your tax rate should be substantially lower, and your exemptions higher.

Your retirement savings will grow fast., too. because First Federal Savings pays high interest on botif jiassbook accounts and certificates of deposit, (iet all the facts on First Federal Savings IR.A.

FIRST FEDERAL

> SAVINGS

F5L1C

Serving all (if Iitt County with offices in Greenville, Farniville.'Grifton and .\vden

Ttie DMiy Reflectar. GnceviUe S C.-'nuraday. A{W4. MSI

PEANUTS

so MAAM I DON'T THE AN5u)ER.

/07iwSi"i?5

CPOOO CCO f

OKUKEjMjEM ttueMPTV'iCUK

MT 6iM^6 OAM

fJit

NUBBIN

W'D U<& YOU TO ^RlT 4irricL& OS

ep^a^e.

I'M aOSNA WRiTe ^

BEETLE BAILEY

BVBR NOTICE ' PROBABLY 0IVE5 MOW L/TTLE tmem a PEELINIO GUY6 HAVE OFIMF^RTANCE MU&E PESK5? THEY NEEP FOR ,SELF-IMA6E

PHANTOM

rjurn

FRANK & ERNEST

AUTOMATED INDUSTRIES INC.

You'g^ FiP-Bd! CUBAN OUT Youi^ DI5KI

TnAvfi 4-7

PRIME TIME

[f__1 uMf /

0 ''

MO you CAM'T watch '^THREE'7 COMPAS' / IT COiiLP HAVE A 5MP IMFLUEMCE OK YOU/ PIMP 60METHIMC EL6E TO watch.., LIKE A 600P

iQO N ' Newt SyO'

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I KMOO) ^RG KALL!;> IVIAD AT THE PER50M OHO

TOOK m OUT of

DG5K ,ANN...

BUr-n<WG5 ARE HARD HAD iWBE THAT PERi)ON HAD FIWANOAL PROBLEMS AT HOMG AND OJAS RGAUP DG5PGRATE/

REAUA>,NATE...ICWr THINK ANOONE ON OUR STAFF (NOULD DO THAT/

Digesting While Flour Not For All

By DANIEL Q HANEY Associated Press Writa* BOSTON (AP) - Troubled by gas or diarrhea? Such pantry staples as white bread and pasta may be the culprits if theyre made with ordinary all-purpose fkiur, researdierssay.

According to a study published in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine, government researchers have that about 20 percent of the carbohydrates from flour are never absorbed in the intestines.

What it means is that when the average person eats a slice of bread, a fair proportion of it is never absorbed in the small bowel and goes down into the large intestine and can be converted into gas or into stuff that cmiceivably causes diarrhea. Dr. Michael D. Levitt, one of the researchers. said in an interview.

The doctors speculate that gluten, the grain protein that gives dou^ its elastic quality, may be the ingredient that makes bread hard to absorb The condition is similar to that experienced by some adults who have difficulty digesting milk.

On the other hand," they wrote, constipated patients might benefit from a diet high in wheat

The study was conducted at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Minneapolis. Using 18 healthy volunteers, the doctors watched the results when people ate ordinary white bread, macaroni, rice bread or bread made from wheat flour that is low in gluten.

When the intestines fail to absorb carbohydrates, the food is broken down into hydrogen. So once an hour, the doctors measured the amount of hydrogen on the volunteers breath.

They found that 17 of the 18 people showed substantial increases in breath hydrogen a few hours after eating six slices of bread. The results were similar for macaroni that was made from allpurpose flour, but people who ate rice bread or low-gluten bread had little trouble absorbing the food.

Levitt said it is difficult to estimate how much diarrhea, flatulence and abdominal discomfort is caused by flour.

1 think there are a lot of gastrointestinal diseases in which people have diarrhea where a diet low in wheat flour and high in rice flour might be very beneficial to their problem, Levitt said.

Levitt said he thinks bread may cause more intestinal distress than the widely recognized intolerance for milk sugar, called lactose, because most people consume more bread than milk.

However, people may not need to seek out high-fiber foods if they are eating white bread.

A lot of people are eating fiber to try to get nonabsorbable material into their large intestine, he said. "When they eat just ordinary white flour, theyre getting a fair amount entering their large intestine anyway.

All Registered VotersTurnOut

PANOLA, 111. (AP) -Theres no restaurant here. No tavern, no church, no school, no bank, no gas station and no political apathy.

All 21 of Panolas registered voters turned out Tuesday to cast ballots in races featuring half the citizens of Illinois smallest incorporated town.

And by a vote of 11-10, Mayor Cecil Johnson lost the post hes held for 45 years so long that Mayor has practically replaced Cecil in his name. The 83-year-old farmer was ousted by political newcomer Roger Bogner, a 31-year-old truck driver.

Bogners main duty will be to preside over the village board, which meets four times a year unless something comes up, Johnson said. ^

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visop.mm

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commefcial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per lirre per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lktesgc DesdUncs

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Clasaifled Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

UnOar by ylrn of

oV sala containad In a carlaln i trust by William P Minattc and wita. Eiiabatti E Minatta to Tim,

Inc.. Trustee(s). datad ttw im^daj

Pag* 7 . .

Nortn Carolina. Oafault having bean

at March, 19, and recordad I 040. Paga 7l, Pitt County Registry,

made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the ;

said deed o trust, and the undersigned. J William Anderson, hoving been in said '

substituted as Trustee

ot trust by an Inetrument duly in the OHIce of the

recorded .....- _ .

Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina and the holdar of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of

Greenville. PIH County, North Carolina, at n 00 A.M (11 00

o'clock, on Thursday, the lath day of April. I90I. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the loflowing real estate, situate in Farmvllle Township, of Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being more par asloli

ticuiarly described asl Being all of LOT 7A in SECTION A of LANGDALE SUBDIVISION, according to a revised map of Lanodale Subdivision made by Roy L Mann. Jr., Civil Englneeer. dated November 19, I9SS arid recorded In

Map Book 7. at Page 23 of the Pitt County Public Registry Said pro party being located at S04 N Walnut Weet. Farmville. North Carolina

Said

27B.

This sale is made subject to all taxes ar>d prior liens or en cumfararKas of record against the said property, and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten per cent

110%) ot the purchase price will be reguirad at the time of the sale.

Thl!

rhis 2th day of March. I91 J WILLIAM ANDERSON.

Substitute T rustee FAIRCLOTM, ANDERSON, KIRKAAAN A TAYLOR ATTORNEYSAT LAW 900 Wachovia Building 225 Green Street P.O. Box IM3

Fayetteville. North Carolina 28302 April 2, 9, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to North Carolina G.S IMA 27. the Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board has authorized the ABC Supervisor to dispose of the following vehicle by private negotiation and sale One (1) W4 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 Door Sedan This vehicle may be inspected from 8:00 A M. until 5 OOP M .AAon

day through Friday, at the A B C Office Bulldir>g. 230*

Drive, Greenville, N.C

2307 AAemorial

Anyone Interested in purchasing this vehicle should contact John Harris at the above mentioned ad dress or telephone (919) 754 2350 The authorized selling agent Is to use

advice and pricing norms from local car dealers in order to obtain a fair

and equitable price No sale may be finalized until ten days after this

notice is published and the negotiated sale price Is paid in full. TWs V

vehicle Is to ()e sold In its pre sent condition with no stated or im

filled warranty or promise of per ormance.

April 9, 1981

Classified

Ads

752-6166

010 AUTOMOTIVE

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualilled as Administrator of the estare of Ok Hee Song late ot

Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to notify all persons having claims

to present them to the undersigned

...... - f. 21,

Administrator on or before Sep'

1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment. This 17th day of AAarch, 1981.

Kyeong Suk Song 17A Courtney Squz Greenville. N C. 27834

Administrator of the estate ot Ok Hee Song, deceased. AAarch 19, 24. April 2, 9, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Robert Samson Bynum late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the E)

undersigned Executor on or before

Sept. 287 1981 or this notice or same will

be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment

This

lOth day of March, 198). Robert Edward Bynum. Sr., 2132 Leggett Rd

2132 Leggett Rd Rocky Q)un1, N.C. 27801 E xecutor of the estate of Robert Samson Bynum, deceased. AAarch 24; April 2. 9, 14, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jarvis Joyner late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having c against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 28, 1981 or this notice or same will be plezKled In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of March, 1981.

Calvin Bruce Joyner

8008 Granada

Prairie Valley, Kansas'44208

t-rairie valley, Kansas 44 Executor of the estate of Jarvis Joyner, deceased. AAarch 24; April 2, 9, 14, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willie J Rogers, Sr late of 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 on or before September 28, 1981 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

said estate please make Immediate lymenf.

This 20th day of March, 1981. Selma W. Rogers 1711 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Willie J. Rogers. Sr , deceased AAarch 24; April 2, 9, 14, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF .PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

oil

Autos For Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time farmers. PIH Greene PCA, 100 East First Street. Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758 )512.

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda. Inc.. 754 1877 _

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 754 7745.

CHEVROLET 1972 Impala $450. In good shape. Regular gas. Call 758 5868 atfa-7 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1973 Impala. 350 V 8, air conditioning, automatic, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM Excellent condition. $850. 744 4443.

IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Classic 1947 Air, radio and heater. V 8, 283 Excel lent condition $4000 754 2328

AAALIBU Classic 1980 2 door. air. power steering and brakes, good Tires, silver with burgundy Interior.

42.000 highway miles. $4200 Call Mike, 758^0110 d

days; 754 3041 after

AAALIBU 1974. 4 door, air. power steering and brakes. 43.000 miles, small V 8, good tires. $1395. Call

Pete's Upholstery, 758 5488.

017

Dodge

DODGE 1975 Colt. Carousel model Excellent condition. Great gas mileage $1700. Call 754 7124

018

Ford

FORD LTD '1972 4 door, low

mileage, radials, air Good condi tion. $850. Call 753 5809

FORD 1972 Maverick White, 2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, clean, new tires, new baHery. $995 758 7449; nights,

758-3034.

FORD 1973 Torino. 4 door sedan. 302, straight drive. Excellent con ditlon $800. 758 4870

PINTO 1976. 2 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, much more. 754 18777 Ask tor Garland

more._______

PINTO 1979. 14,000 miles Phone 754-7529 after 5 p.m _

021

Oldsmobile

>LDSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass uupreme. Automatic, power steer Ing, air, AM/FM tape player, good fires, cruise control, vinyl top.

average mileage. In good condition

Book retail Is $24CrMlllng for $1995 Call 754 7939 after 5 p.m or anytime on weekends

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80-CvS 1407 FILMNO

WAC HOVIABANKANDTRUST COMPANY, N

PlaintIH

I A ,

HENRYOLIN HILLIAROand FRANCES FOSTER HILLIARD, Defendants TO; HENRYOLIN HILLIARD, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been ------fitie

filed in the above enfltled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: balance due on a Note and Purchase Money Security Agreement and claim and delivery proceedings.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than AAay 12, 1981, and upon your failure to do

so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the

relief sought. Including a claim and delivery hearing which has been set for AAay 13, 1981, at 10:00 a.m., Pitt County Courthouse

This the 31st day of AAarch. 1981 LANIER, McPhersons.

MILLER Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P O. Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 752 5505 April 2, 9, 14, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF (CATION

PROCESS BY PUBLIC.,_____

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 81 CvS 437 FILAANO

GRAPE LEE SNEED,

Plaintitt

JULIUSSNEED, JR , Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a

seeking relief against you Titlec

pleading , - has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought '* as follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense such pleadings rx)t later than AAay . 1981, and upon your failure to do the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the sougnl.

relief sough

This the 31st day ot AAarch, 1981 LANIER, McPhersons

MILLER Jeffrey L Miller Attorney tor Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P O Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 752 5505 April 2, 9, 14, 1981

OLDSAAOBILE WAGON 1975. Air conditioning, automatic, cruise control, AA^M radio $1350 Call 752 3443or 75! 2894.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1980 Esplrit AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power locks and windows. V-4. Excellent condition

754 7549. _

PONTIAC 1979 Satan Wa blue with woodgrain. I 754 3715 after 6

Dark

$5600

PONTIAC 1972 LeAAans. Air condi tioning, power brakes, power steering. Very gcxxJ condition. $900 negotiable Call Ken. 758 osss

F*pNTIAC 1978 Bonneville. 4 door, while with blue vinyl top and blue interior, fully loaded Excellent condition $5400 756 4100

SUNBIRD I960. Fully loaded Still 2576

under warranty 752 :

1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM AirT radials, good condition $695. 758 5347 after 6 PM

024

Foreign

AUI3I FOX 4 door, air, AM/FM Good condition and mileage Must sell. 758 4755, Phil.

BY OWNER 1979 Honda Accord Air, 5 speed, 2 door, 17,000 miles Excellent condition. 754 5097.

CELICA GT Littback 1980. Air, 5 speed, sun root, AM/FM stereo 8,000 miles $4995, negoitable Victor, 754 7244

DATSUN F-10, 1976. 5 speed, front i^eel drive, FM stereo cassette Actual miles per gallon 30 city, 40 highway. Very good condition Log book. $2300. 758-6044 evenlnos

FIAT 124, 1971. Needs transmission Less than 3000 miles on complete overhaul. 752-4400aHer 4.

FIAT 128 Sport Coupe, 1975. 45,000 miles, good mileage. Graduating.

must sen. $1000 firm. 752 8417

GAS SAVER 1975 VW Bus Fuel injection. Michetin radials. extra clean. By owner. $3900. 752 4162

HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX, 1980 5 speeq, air, AAA/FM cassette, radi ais. Call after 7. 7S4-9245,

AA^DA 426, 1980. Like new, low coupe $4500 754 0010 after 4 p.m. and weekends. MERCEDES 450 SEL, 1974 leather, sun Excellent condi t^^m^Days. (919) 527 8011 or

TOYOTA CELICA 1975 4 air, AM/FM $2300 Call after 5 30

TOYOTA COROLLA, 197T~i ^Si2 condition $1

VW RABBIT 1979 Air, cruise riii

mor^^200 negotiable 75^4

Foreign

tIO OATSUN. 1*77 Air. AM FM s*erao. radial*, pewnr braka*. graaf condition Mutliail t3W0 7M 7734

033

Boats For Sate

must sell I7I, it- Manalaa. Its HP Johnson and trailar Coast

Guard aqulpiwd. raady to go. 74* 7007 days, 7M 33 attar t p.

shrimp trawl 36' long. Iff Witt*, 4 cylindar Ford die**!. Fully aouippad. In partact condition ^4^Oriantal. NO_

SOVEREIGN 17

Tha trailarable 17* shpal draft pochal cruisar- that slaaps 4. 7 faaam* Quality' construction Sailaway pricad at only SS300 The ragbag Sailor 756 >5ISor 75> IM

SOVEREIGN 7.0

A quality 2T weekend cruiser that features

enclosed head S'4" head

rootn teak Interior, galley, sleeps 4, $' beam, shoal draff, trailerable and much, much mr. The RAGBAG Sailor 7M 85IS or 7 9133

la' COBtA Open bow. walk through windshield, 8S Evinrude. new fteel-

prop. galvaniied till trailer, 753 09SS days. TSe

Havs. 7S6 409S nights

trV RENKEN. )97a Open bow. >40 Mercury motor. 1979 Co* galva nized trailer.. buddy bearings

Excetlent condition 753 3500alter 5

1*75 CHRYSLER with 90 horse Chrysler engine Good condition S3000 744 473i_

1975 FIBERFORM INBOARD Outboard Iff, E Z loader trailer, excellant condition *3100 Call before S. 750 100, ask for Robert After 4, 746 2304

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin. 300 horsapower Johnson. Cox trail er Less than 35 hours Mint coodi tion 534 5590 alter 7 PM Grifton, NC

1979 GRADY WHITE 20 Dolphin 200 horsepower Fully loaded tot cruisiw. skiing, or fishing S9400

754 410

21', 1977 Cruise boat, 140 HP

Evinrude. galvanized trailer plus extras S3900 Call 753 1340 after 4 or

anytime weekends.

31' TROJAN Excellent equipment at {20,000

Priced to sell now at 754 3933 days. 754 3370 nights

70 17 FOOT Sportcratt. 150 HP

Johnson. Co* trailer Low hours Call 754 4015 after 4 p m or see at Graenvllla AAarine._

051

HetpWanfed

CASHIERS needed Mature, honest and dependable AAusI be willing to work any shift Excellant working conditions Apply In person only at the Dodge's Store. n09 AAcmorial Drive. Greenville

CHILD CARE CENTER needs mature person to cook and do light housekeeping. Hours, 4 30 til 1: p m Apply 313 East Tenth Street between 1 and 3 p m only No phone calls, pli

COMMISSION SALES, outside, ex perlenced only, pre engineered buildings (ho residential). Annual potential, $30 000 plus Resume. PO Box 130. Washington. NC, 37009-

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply in person Your House Restaurant. 033 Memorial Driye No j>hone calls.

CORPORATE' controller tor manufacturing firm. Textile and apparel'marfutacturing experience preferred but not necessary^^ Send resmelo Controller.P O Drawer 7144, Greenville, NC. 37034.

COUNTER SALESPERSON wanted (or heating, air condiliooing and refrigeration supply house Expert ence preferred.' 40 hour week Excellent berieflls Call 'tor ap polntment, 753 1730

COUPLE with human services background to manage group home tor 4 handicapped adults Nice Greenville location Room and

board plus salary Relief assistance

. . -----

provided 753 Oils

PRINTERS Silkscreens Company Looking for conscientious persons to operate a 4 color hand printer and 4 color automatic machinery Call tor interview 75* 0517 between lOandJp.m

PROGRAMMER Analyst Minimum 2 3 years solid, on the iob experience in ANSI COBOL. J<L Assembler heltpul, competitive sal ary, excellent benelits. *04 444 4431

or forward resume in confidence to Personnel, AAutual Federal Savings. Box 1811, Norfolk. VA 23501 Equal Opportutritv Emolover

QUALIFIED service technician, specializing in commercial heating and air conditioning service lor the Greenville area Top pay. good idays

benefits, vacation and holiMys

Five (5) years experience required. Only qualified service people need

>IV .....

apply Call AAonday Friday, from 8 til 5, toll tree. (800 ) 672 1641.

034 Campers For Sale

1973 APACHE All liberglass and aluminum, pop up. fully equipped, sleeps*. 753 1144after4p m

1973 CONCORD 25', tully self contained. Located on lot at Salter Path $3200 75* 0355 after 4 p.m

036 Cycles For Sale

1971, 450 HONDA Good condition $450, also Fuji 12 speed. $200 758 4644__

1974 HONDA 450 Good condition 744 3S3after4p m__

197* YAAAAHA DT 250 2900 miles Excellent condition Good cheap transportation 754 4855

1979 YAMAHA 450 Special II 10.000 miles Excellent condition $1500 744 4443 _ _

19*0 CAA400 T Honda Low mileage, crash bar. windshield, backrest. luooagerack $1400 75* 2040 alter 4

19*0 KAWASAKI LTD 750 Low mileage, like new 758 5347 after 6 PM

039 Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD Bronco. New paint, good condition $3000 Call alter 6 pm.

75* 4724

1975 CHEVROLET Blazer 4 x 4. 350 cubic inch, power steering and brakes. 3 sets of wheels and tires. loo book. $3900. 75* 4044 evenings

1977 FORD F150 custom 4X4 Fully loaded, new rzKtials. $3400 or best otter. 754 0772 after 4 p.m_

197* DODGE ADVENTURER Club cab, V* automatic, air, cruise, am/tm, 35,000 miles $3700 negotia ble. 753 3534__

197* FORD F 100. Automatic, 303. extra clean, 38.000 miles. $3200 negotiable. Can be seen at B & E Auto Sales or call 753 05*1_

1979 FORD COURIER 5 speed, air

conditioning, AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon 754 7*74 after 4._

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING In my home for day workers or shift workers Located In Grittonarea. Call 534 5535 _

MATURE LADY who likes children, to keep 5 year old child in my home Part tinrie now til end ot May Full time during summer. 754 5344

NEED BABYSITTER Immediately

Moridays Fridays, 3 30 to 4 30. Tar Road area, Winterville 744 4473.

WOULD LIKE to k^p children in

my home Hwy 30 in Stokes area. 75

! 4572.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home at West End Circle, Memorial Drive 754 8781._

046

PETS

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers 4 weeks old, shots, dewormed. 5 yellow, one black. 1 534-4105atter4

AKC registered black Labradors. Champion bloodlines, large bones, shots. Great tor hunting or pets. $175 and up. 1 4M 4450 evenings

AKC registered Yorkshire Terrier puppies Shots, dewormed, tiny. Health guarantee. Female. 2 males. $300. I 43* 4450 evenings.

BABY DUCKS FOR Sale. $1.50 each Floyd Srhith, Rt. I Ayden N C 744 4385.___

BABY RABBITS tor sale Call 758 0732___

EASTER RABBITS tor sale for $3.50 each Mills Rabbit Farm Van, 944 5321 _

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs d. lovely

(Shellies) 8 weeks old.

temperaments. Beautiful puppies by champion parents. $2C

Craighill Kennel, 758 1927

TWO REGISTERED, lemale Bassett Hounds 3 years old and 4 months old $50 each 752 1 783.

051

Help Wanted

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00 an hour!! Sell Avon, earn what you want. Win prizes, too! Call 752 7006. _

machine operators. Excellen' working conditions. Paid vacation.

_. .;ing __________ _

aid holidays, good hospitalization.

In ..... .

PP peri _

10:30. Tom Tixis, Inc , Conetoe.

pal_ ^

fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Ooportunlty Employer. Apply In rson, Monday Thursday, 8:30 til

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

REGISTERED NURSE EDS Fed eral Corporallon has a position available in the Raleigh area for a Registered Nurse in health care monitoring on the medical review team Applicanmts should be famil iar with health care delivery and must be able to travel extensively through(XJt the state EDS Federal Is a national company specializing

benefit* Apply to

Service Manager Ha*tlng* Ford 758-0114

FULL TIME maintenance person One year* experience Apply In person only. Old London Inn

hairdresser wanted Guaran tee, benefit* Call (ieorg# Coiffure. 754-4200. ____

HOUSEKEEPING Need (omeone In Ayden

to do light home keeping In Own tranaoorfaflon 744 4004.

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina

School ot Bartending, 754 4444.

/marketing FlfNCTION Must be a^le to pres^ financial con

cepts and devetcp mall program Outside and inside duties .Send

resume to Coastal Leasing Cor poratlon, P O Bo* 279, Greenville or call 754 5991

ME IC AL records, cod (rig/abstracting position available

for jmmediale employmeijt Applicants should be familiar wiff ICD9-CM coding/abstracting pro-

ce^kffes and possess a strong desire to achieve. Prefer ART or RRA graduate with prior medical records experierKC or Will Ifain new graduate Excellent pay and benefit pjtckage Send resume and salary, requirements. In confidence, to Edoecgmbe (General Hospital, Inc., in care ot Medical Records, 3901 Main Street, Tarboro. NC 27*84 or call (919)441 713T

NEED someone in downtown Bethel

to keep 4 year old (Hiring the iths 753 ----

> 7401 between 3

NEW AND USED AUTO salesperson wanted No experience necessary to work for well established company in Greenville. Go(Kf benefits, excellent com mission plart Income potential up to $35.000 per year This Is a career opportunity Reply to: PO Box ^71, (ireenville, N C 37i

OFFICE MANAGER with multi faceted responsibilities. Secretarl al, receptionist and bookkeeping duties tor group of small bust nesses. /Must be well organized and able to learn product information. Salary negotiable. Applicant must be mature and responsible. Call 754-4343 tor appointment.___

PART TIME receptionist Monday Friday, 3 30 p.m to 4,30 p m. Perfect tor student or retired citizen. Call for appointment be tween 10a.m. and3p.m , 753 0113.

PART-TIME person for mono graming. Experience preferred but not necessary Hours to suit you. A^ly at Brodys, Pitt Plaza, from 2

..mpany ___________

In health care claims prcxessing with excellent company paid benefits Interested indiviiluals

should call for application at 1 800 442 7450

EDS FEDERALCORP 4905 Waters Edge Drive Raleigh. N C 27604 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

RESPIRATORY THERAPY DIRECTOR

Rare opportunity (or a Respiratory

Therapist to step up Into manage ment. Will be responsible for

overall director ot current staff

anmd development ot departmental owth Qualilied candidates must

certified, registered or registry eligible therapist Must posess g<x>d

leadership abilities Apply to 'Bob Phillips, Administrator. Rocky /Mount Sanitarium. Rocky Mount,

N C An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand required. Send resume to Secre tarv, P O Box 404, Greenville, NC

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with l(x:al jobs Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course, April 13. Greenville School ot Commerce, 752 3177

TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time qualified electronics and camera sales clerk Must have 3 to 5 years experience in retail sales D Dawson Tenth Street,

Apply in person. J Company, ni8 East Greenville.

TAKING APPLICATIONS (or full time warehouse clerk. Must be neat and mature Job involves loading

and unloading trucks and stockini shelves. Apply in person, J D Dawson Company, 2818 East Tenth

Street, Greenville.

WANTED Bass player for hard rock band Must be experienced, have own equipment and trans portation. Must be willing to accept financial responsibility of ciwitrlbu

tion to purchases of band equipment Practicing in Washington. Call Roy at 944 1315, 7:30 a m. til 5

p.m., Mcwiday Friday.

WANTED Experienced left hand hardwood band mill sawyer. Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC 523 1343 days. 533 0434 nights.

WANTED Part time night auditor. Experience preferred. Apply at front desk. Ramada Inn.

WANTED: A/lature person to work afterrKMjns at Biscuit Inn. Apply 9:30 10 30 a.m., 323 South Greene

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 753 7745 after 4 p.m

CHILD CARE 2 months 5 years Convenient Icxiatlon for working mothers in Greenville area Call 754 8319 or 758 9139._

DONALD HEATH and Agnes

Heath, painting and wallpapering 4200 after 4 p.m._

Call 758 -

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need. Thomas & Thomas, 753 4995_

EXPERIENCED day care worker

would like to keep children in her home in Winterville Starting June

1. Call 754 4849 after 4 p m

FREE ESTIMATES Quality paint Ing and carpentry. Interior and exterior, general home repair and lawn Improvements Call after 5, 754 7432 _

LAWN MOWER repair done at home. Call anytime, 754 7715.

SPRING CLEANING All basic areas of cleaning, household and hcxiest and

yard work. Dependable, hone willing to work hard. 752-0514.

TREE REMOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No job too small 757 3139 anytime

WILL DO ANSWERING service for local business 753 5384. _

WILL KEEP children In my home.

Parker's

Any shift. LcKated behind

Chapel, off Pactolus Highway 109 Tripp Avenue. 753 7689, 3(11 4 p.m

WILL WATCH children for parents who work second shift 757 1354.

MfOULD LIKE to keep a baby in my home, Monday Frida

Grimesland/Slmpson area. 758-<

060

FOR SALE

3Vz TON CENTRAL air condi tionerunit, sofa, dinette set, waterpump. 758-4574._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Announcing

QUINNS ACCOUNTING TAX

And

SECRETARIAL SERVICE

2721 E. 10th St. Colonial Heights Shopping Center 3 Doors down from Forrest Lock and Key 1040 A$7,1040$12. No extra charge for schedule A. Services offer bookkeeping, payroll, quarterly taxes, tax returns, and typing.

Hours: 10 A.M.-2 P.M., Monday-Saturday L 5-7 Nights til 4/15/81_Phone 757-1813 ^

SUESMANOFIHEMOmH

Clyn Barber

Waveriy Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding saies performance during the month of March.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150The Daily K^flectcr, GrcetiviUe. N.C Thursday, Apnl v, iwi-zt/

051 Help WwTfed

?XPeTTfN?P^MECHANIC

naedffd Excll*nt comp^^r

061

Anfiquet

DEPRESSION GLASS VARIETY of Iris and Horrinbona. pink Mayfair, btoobubbf 7S3 74S2.

064

Fuei, Wood. Coal

BUY NOW far muf y*ar and save Oollvarad and sfackad (mixed

hardwood), $40, oak $45 Pick up yoor own (mixad), $30 oak. $35 754-a47S or 885-0949.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 753 4331

OAK WOOD.z cord 845 754 44) 1

065 Farm Equipment

BULK BARN and building foam spray insulation rigid urethane Coastal Refctoeraflon.754 3104.

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full

rt'tim* farmers. Pift-Greene too East First Street

Groenvllfe. N C Phone (919) 75* 1513.

JOHN DEERE 40 tractor wifh ^ilgmenf. Excellenf for garden

074

AAjscdlanecxis

BARBELL SET (weuhts to 100 pounds), tennis racket (

500) with cover 754 4993

(Yonex

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3. for small loads pinebark. sartd. topsoil and stone Also driveway work

074

AAisceilaneous

I 075 Mobile Homes For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLID WALNUT drop leaf oval extension dining room table $195 firm 754 4303

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cieaner Jrom Larry's Carjetland

3010 East Tenth Straef 758:

GREAT BUY 1974 Saratoga 13 X 40 2 bedrooms, compicfely set up and unbelievable low payments ot $97 per month plus cash equity 754 4854. 753 3000 or 754 1997_

DISHWASHER $300 /Maple table and 4 chairs $350 Maple china hutch $400 754 9144

DO NOT throw it away we might buy It! Call 754 0158 anytime_

TM70 4000 gallon fuei tanks Aboveground $1500each 825 8511 USED HOT POINT 15,000 BTU window air conditioner $150 firm 758 1034affer5p m

NEED AT ONCE 10 mobile homes Any size or model Mflll buy or trade Call 753 3491_

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis, 753 4930 night only

ELECTRIC trolling motor (3 speed, new. $130 value). 0. one used. $50 753 7247

USED SOFA Tan color 754 3403 after 5, days. 757 4473. ask for Lori WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure Call 753 5337

FACTORY SECONDS hamnsocks. rope and macrame cord Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street

FIBERGLASS hood scoop for

1944 1977 Bronco $50 754 3514_

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcOaniel. days. 753 2229 (mobileunil), 754 3351

WATER BEDS Last chance to buy a complete waterbed direct from manufacturer at halt retail price 3

queens and 2 king* left, compteie with 13 year warranty Call David at 758 1475__

WEDDING GOM/N Size 10 Call 753 5353.__

LONG 445 TRACTOR, landscape de Cj" -

rsAe and blade Call 254-4547 pe tween 4 and 9 p.m.

SPRAY PUMPS 7 roller pump with

cpi^ter, $58 95, 4 $40.49,. 7

rollor ni resist, $72.95. Other types of pumps available Ari Supply, GreenvlTle. NC 7523999

067 Garage-Yard Sale

A DOLLAR yard sale Saturday April II. 9 to 12. 303 Greenbrlor Drive

HUGE PORCH SALE Antiques, furniture, qpppllances. pictures, lamps, clothffs, etc. Saturday, 8 30 until 400 5.......

until. 400 Student Street

SATURDAY MORNING, 9 til 13 104 Valley Lane, Eastwood Subdivision Clothes, toys, books, mlscellanetxis

YARD a BAKE sale. Saturday. April II. 8 111 3 304 East Ninth Street. (International House). Rain date April 18.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 11, 8 to 5. 1303 North Overlook DHve

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FOR rent with or without (jperator Long or short term. JD 310 A 754 9315.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5337

MEDIUM SIZE Shetland pony.

.....

C^tle. Saddle and bridle 753 7540 after 4 30

074

Miscellaneous

PORTABL electric linger sewing

machine and one pair of electric scissors. 753 5905 before4p.m.

PRACTICALLY NEW 3 piece bedroom suite. Lacge dresser with matching mirror hutch, headboard and night stand. Best offer. Call Melanie days, 757 4889; 754 3045

nights.

QUEEN SIZE mattress, box springs and frame Two trailer axles. Call 753 1541

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer. 754 4711.

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books.

records and much more. Open _ 9:30 to 2

p.m. 404 Evans Street /Mall

Tuesday_ Saturday from

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street. Shoes tor sale, $5 to $20, Downtown. Greenville. 758 0204.

SET OF World Book Encyclopedia (1972), all yearbooks through 1981, $300, Pioneer stereo/receiver SX 490. Technics SLB 3 turntable and 2 Infinity speakers (one year old). $450. 752 4544 after S.

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub

enclosures. Sold by Clark & Com all:

panv since 1957. Call 754 3357.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Expr1 Srvice On All ModBl*

756-8444 2803 Evan* StrMt

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate The Strip Shop, Building 3, Tar Road Antiques 753 4431

GARDEN TIAAE!

paper in I____

Better (quality name brarvds. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

See The Specialists

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

For

SEEDS

VEGETABLES

and

FLOWER PLANTS

Garden Supplies

ROSE BUSHES

4Mon Sat .1-5 30Sunday 2531 Dickinson Ave Ext 754 7373 _

12 ALUMINUM boat and 3 horse power Johnsbn motor. $345. steel utility trailer. $300. wood utility trailer. $45. camper'shell. $45, 1953 l>'j ton Chevrolet truck, 12' steel body. $450, 2 loo mobile home air conditioner. $350. drink vending machine. $175 744 4933.

3 HORSEPOWER sidewalk edger $85, 22" Sears self propelled

mower, $95, 30" push mower, like new. $40 744-4840

3 TON central air conditioner unit 758 0732

GE AUTO/MATIC washer Heavy duty. $348 Terms available. Goodyear Tire Center, M/est End Shoooino Center. 754 9371

HARVEST GOLD apartment range 850. Call 753 5839

ICE AAACHINES. coolers, freezers Coastal Retrloeration, 754 2104

M KARAT diamond ernagement ring; 14 karat diamotKl eternity

ring, 14 karat gold. 24" long. 30 lecklace

strand, cable link chain neck

30.04 REMINGTON Woodmasfer; 10" Sears fable saw, 9 8 A/lerury Outboard motor G<d condition 758 4338 after 4. anytime weekends

075 AAobile Homes For Sale ,

DOUBLE WIDE 1971 3 bedrooms, one bath Located on private lot in

privi

AAeadowbrook $8000 Speight Real ty 8i Investments. 754 758 7741

3220.

nights.

TWO 10 X 50'S 1 lust remodeled and completely furnished Other |

needs work Will sell separately Call 757 3475 _

(gold weight. 18 grams), pair of 14 karat bead and cnaln earrings that

match Item above (gold weight tor

pair, 4 grams) Seri(XiS Inquiries

only. 752 1783

LARKIN WARDROBE, $75. maple dinette, $45. old trunk. $15. red oak

library table. $45; pair of eas^

VACATION HOME 1 bedroom i mobile home. 10 X 35, cvi a lar lot in a rental retreat between Broad Creek and Washington, NC Lot rental provides private boat dock and beach privileges 795 3540

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

chairs. $30; small arm chair matching rocker, $25 set; Mountain King Christmas tree, $10, rug pads, $10 each; large oak rocker. $45; flocked Christmas tree, $5; child's desk and chair $10 Call 758 1995 after 4:30p.m_

walnut wardrobe, oak dresser, piano, old safe. 3 old clocks (gocxl working condition), 3 mirrors, many more items of furniture 754 8785 _

/MOVING Must sell mahogany twin beds. $75; breakfast table with

leaves. $35. aquariums. $1 per gallon Call 758 5895_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

UJ7

$9950

4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

Taft Office Equipment Co.

/52 7175 569 Evan* St

VOIKSWAGEN-DIESELS

Immediate Delivery on Americas No. 1 Mileage Rating (Rabbit)

UUHWY. tC.EPA-CITY WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?

Serving Greenville to the Coast For 16 Years

IDE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

GRAND OPENING

April 9-18

Conner Mobile Homes

264 By-pass, Farmville, N.C.

Great Selection Of Homes Low Down Payments Will Trade

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

Service, Tire & Parts Dept. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

(Limited Time Offer)

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.

MuUi'MUe

Set Of4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

139

Installed And Balanced Simitar Savings On All Sizes

' Pfu* F E 1 It M Pf iKt pfq* 0*0 !(<$ (jlt you' i *'

Official N.C. Inspection Station

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

(Limited Time Offer)

M1.95

Only

Most American Cars

INCLUDES FREE

Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For Appointment It You Prefer. 746-3141

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NqwOHertng

ACttartng

Servtee

and

ueen Resttxirsnt

103 EMtbrooK O GtMnnU* N C

RELIABLE

USED CARS!

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner ...

1980 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic, AM-FM stereo tape, air condition, 11,000 miles, dove gray

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Cheyenne. 58,000 miles.

air condition, AM-FM radio.......

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio,

50,000 miles, blue...................

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, power steering. AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles, blue .

*8995

*6495

*4895

*4995

*3495

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air condition, V-6, blue,

30,000 miles.....................

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Landau

2 door. Brown. AM-FM stereo, air condition, 32,000 miles.....

*5295

*4995

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2door. Loaded, 29,000 miles, dark blue.........................

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, green............

*4995

*4695

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^

Automatic, power steering, v

AM-FM stereo, air, white................

4995

1980 Toyota Clica ST

Coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, blue.................

5995

1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback c ^ iv

5 speed, air condition, v ^

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Red with white vinyl top, automatic, air, $ 1695

power steering and brakes.

1976 Buick Century

2 door, gold. Cruise control, power windows, tilt wheel ..

1795

1975 Ford Pinto Runabout

4 speed, power steering,

air condition. Yellow...............

1795

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Black on black, automatic, air condition, ^ ^

cruise control, power windows.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, power steering.....

3795

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic

Landau. Cruise control, tilt wheel, ^5X95

power windows, air condition

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door coupe. Custom 2 tone S 5995

silver, fully equipped

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering.................

6295

1967 Chevrolet Mallbu

4 door, automatic, small V-8, low mileage, clean............

995

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Like new, 3 speed, 7000 actual miles, $ 5

6 cylinder, AM radio

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M

ONLY 6 MIlES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

mm30-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Thinday. April, IM

075 Moblk Homes For Salt

12 X 0. 3 tMdroom Andover Very 740 4537

Clean 7S4 3537 days eveninas and eieekends

13 X <0 HIT2CHAFT 3 bedroom. 1' 3 bath, new carpel throughout, air, partially furnished, set up.

utility building, good condition, >4900 75 40*3 after 4 30pm_

14 X 70 TITAN, I97 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburnin^ fireplace with insert, central air. very clean. unfurnished 752 1734._

075 Mobile Homes For Sata

12 X 70 A0V^S?T^ 3'5adroom: 3 full baths, carpeted, unfumlshod, stove, laundry hook ups. targe window air conditioner Set t on nice lof on highway 33 North 1500 down and take up payments or *7500 cash 035 3Ulaffer4._

14' X 70' mobile home 14% loan assumption avallabi* with *500 eciulty, payments of *200 75 per month 3 bedrooms, stove and retr ii

refrigerator Included Home I* completely set up on lof In Shady KnJl Ntoblle Estates Call 750 7079

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1971 CHAMPION 13 40. 2

bedrooms, new curtains, new carpet, storage building 744-41914

1973 VEGA 13 X 55. 3 bedroom Completely furnished, washer, central air S4500.75341415._

1973, 13 X 55 Furnished, carpet, air. storage building, porch Nice park dif ion *4000 754 W34

or age b nceflent

condition *4000 754

1974 MONTEREY 13 x 70 Totally electric, central air. 3 bedrooms, appllartces. IVj baths. Located In trailer park. T^mo_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMC-Jeep Spring SpedaL

Spring Check-Up includes: Check Hoses and Belts, Check Air Filter, Check Fuel Filter, Check Radiator Coolant, Check Brake Fluid, Check Transmission Fluid, Check Differential Grease, Lube Chassis, Check Tire Pressure, Check Engine Oil, Check Power Steering Fluid.

All this fon

$ 6.00

15% off any parts or labor on AMC-Jeep Tune-Ups (AMC-Jeep Tune-Ups will include the Spring Check-Up)

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth'Street Greenviile, N.C. 758-7200

VOLVO

AMCyJeep/Renauk

07 Mobil* Horn* Inauranot

mobile HOMEOBMER InMN-anca at compatltiva ratas. Smith Insur ncsandRaaltv, 753 3754_

077 /Musical Inslmmants

CONN IS H trombona, axcNIant condition. *333. Old* Ambataador trombona. good condition, *75

Sail your u*^ talavlslon CTassitlad way ^11 753-4144

lha

(NO

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE DRAWING and painting laswjns MFA dsgrsa/ECL/ Ich^ of Art. 753 1533_

TUTOR - Laarnlng-dlsablllty stu dsnt*. Now taking applicatlont 7SS<797._

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST gold band ring with black trlanols *25 raward. 7& 5544.

085 Loans And AAortgages

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part lima tartnar. Any purpoaas PIH-Graana PCA, 100 East First Straal. Graanvllla, N C Phorw (919)

750 1512 __

093

OPPORTUNITY

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY -Seafood and Steak Restaurant doing excellent business. 10% down, owner will finance at 12% 17 milas from (Sreanvllle Call 754 4437

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Save 15%

SNAPPER

Goodyear lire Center

095 PROFESSIONAL

S?Im

SWEEP GM Holloman. North Carollna'i original chimney sweep 25 yeers experience working on chimneys and tiraplacas Can day or ntghf, 753 3503. Farmvllla

COMPLETE Interior house cleaning For rate* and appdntmsnl. call 753 2742

anytlma.

tt's sHtl th* garage * __

gsople ere really buying this yearl

your* together soon and adver tisa it with a CtaMlflad Ad. Call 753-4144.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Sarvica House leveling, under pinning, porches, petto*, firaplac* rapeirs All types of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753 3503.

100

REAL ESTATE

LAND WANTED IS to SO acres. In

Pitt County. Suitable tor clearing or yartIj^cleered. CRS A Associates,

102 Commarcial Prop*rty

:OMMERCIAL LOT Corner 3lcklnson and Grande Avenue

15,501 square feet 530.000 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge A

Souttwrland 754 3500

FOR RENT Approximately 7000 build

square toot buHding. Centrally located between Greenville and Washington 752 47(M

SALES SPACE tor loase Nica

showroom, good parking, high traf-1 square feet, ax cel lent location at West End Circle. 754-

7417.

SHOPA3FFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days. 754-7414 nIohH.

10*

Farms For Sal*

92 ACRE FARM 34 miles west of Greenville. Ai^oxlmately 36 acres cleared. 9333 pounds tobacco. Saleable timber.MoseleyAAercus Realty 744 2135. _

109

H(Mes For Sale

109

HouaaaForS*!*

bricfc ranch toatura* living rocm with cathedral celling, large country kitchen. I bath, central air, doubte carport, 34 X 31 workshop and fenced backyard. Owner tf-nencing available to qualified buyer, outstanding vatua at (35,000.

Mavis Butts Raalty. 7SA04S5 or Mavis Bu 753 7*73

ELECTRIC BILLS TO HIGH?

Mow* into Ihl* narpiMiavl^ horn*

with 3 badroont*. f bath*, sunkan great room wllh fireplace end 3 car garage A real value and tow utility bill* too. (20's. Lily RIchardMm Gallery Of Homes 75AM70

IF YOU ARE dreaming of a house

In Lynndale, saa this very attorda ble r enST E '

Exterior just palntod. 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, formal areas, dan, country kitchan. scr**ned porch, garag*. many *xtras. (9,000. Call Alice Moore at

Aldrl^ A Souttwrland 7SA3S00 or

IN AYDEN By_ owner. L^i^,

aluminum siding, 3 badrooms.

living room, dining room, kitchan On# btocr - ------

753-3471.

ck from town. 754-79( or

NEW LISTING Lynndale Something special tor each member of your family. Beautiful formal

braaktest

your family areas, cheery dan. room, modern kitchan. gh^oom, 4 large badrooms.

expertly decorated I3H% adjustable

and axi (147.(00. mortgage available to qualified buyer. Call Alice Moor at Aldridge A SooWland 754 3500 or 754 330(

NEW LISTING Brick, university

area home ottering living room, large eat-in kitchan with appll

anees, 3 bedroom*. 1*/t baths, detached garage, central air, screened porch. Fenced backyard, ideal for small try AstumabI* loan at l3'/x% with 1% fee to qualified

buyer Only 09,900 Mavis Butts Realty. 7Sf-i 752-70W

(-0655 or Mavis ButH.

PRICE SLASHED from *(5,000 to S4a,250. Must sell fast. 4 badrooms. all formal areas, large dan with fireplace plus Florida room. " Vally located He* 5'A% VA

assumable loan plus sacortd money nKirtgege avallabla. Lily Rl<' ardson Gallery of Homes. 7S4-2570

A BARGAINI 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage, flroplace, corner lot. 4 months old FVIA 54B,200. 754 (414. TOMATOES^.^CORN, and alt the vegetables yoy can eat ckn be

grown on this large lot. Home has 3 Bedrooms, kitchen/dlning com

birfatlon and deck. Don't miss out on this one. (30's. Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes 754-2570._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIACS NEWEST

SUPER LOCATION University home with 3 badrooms. formal areas, fireplace In living room, hardwood floors, and frashly painted. Call today. 540's. Lily Richardson Gallery Oi Homes 754-257D.

yellow basket . how

cheerful and happy you'll ba knowing you got in on one of the FHA-23S loans we have now. Houses are

beautifully decorated with carpeting and wallpaper to be selected by you If you buy early enough. E-300 energy home, too. Call your FHA-

235 spaclalista In Greenville. Faye Bowen. 754-525( nights; Winnie Evans, 753-4334 nights; or during the day, call The Evans ComiMny, 753 3(14.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houaaa For Sal*

UNIVERSITY

condlttan. Ro^, carpet and t naariy new. Three bedroom, brick

Excellent

furnace

FIraplaca and garage, just 1500 square feet Great loan aaaumptton at (v>% Warren SI Only (49,900. Steck/Xigar R 7S4-k*0; nighta, Gena Sleek.

3344

VA ASSUMPTION and move Into tht* 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Dan with flraplece. Comer lot In Cherry Oaka. Excellant condition It's ready tor you. (70's. Lily Rich arAonGaHaryOtHoma* 754 2570

WANT A DECK

those

summer barbecues or <iet a*lan? We have several plans with alternate*

ar get with

to which we can add a deck Cell your FHA-23S specialists in Greenville. The Evan* Company, your ^ivate showing. Fay#

Bowen,

Winnie

nights;

Evans, 753-4234 n^Ts. or during tha day, call The Evans Company,

753-3(14

100% VA FINANCING

toot home In unlverslt

^Ible 3000 squ4

this 4 bedroom, 3 bath.

Ity c _

appraisal available. (39,900 Call

Louisa Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland. 754-3500 or home. 754-9005.

11% LOAN ASSUMPTION Fairvlew Way. 3 badrooms. 3 full baths, dan, living room, dining room, over 2000 square feet Detached workshop, fenced yard (74.500. 756 5473

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Grimesland

No down payment. *375 cloting coats. 74455._

05,900. 10</>% assumable loan.

peynrtants 5303 for everything, ap proximately 59500 down for 3 badroom brick ranch home. Cell

Realtor, at Aldridge

A Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or home. 754 5005

S43.900 - FmHA loan 3 badroom. I'/t bath, carport, carpet, tirwlace WIntervtlle. By owner. 754 33if

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. !/] baths, 940 square feet $44,000 Preferred Propertle*, 754 7799

EXCELLENT opportunity for e home and Income One story brick duplex features living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath on each side. One side otters additional room for cozy den. Owner to finance for 30 years at 12% APR with *5000 down nant. *30.000 AAavIs Butts Real 750-0455 or Alan Rubensteln. 3943

MULTI-FAMILY commodat# a 4

LOT Will ac

unit apartment. Water and sawer on loT $10,000.

Ight Realty A Investmants, ; night, 750-7741

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rental of (4400 wllh assuma

y n

ible loan xcallant tax shaltar. (41,000 Aldrldoa A Southerland. 754 3500

NEW DUPLEXES. 954 square feet per side, brick. *44,000 Watson Associate*. 754 1377; 754 0205 after 5 p.m._

113

Land For Sal*

_______ Acre lot* in country

(cloarad). east o Greanvlll# Ail

BY OWNER

icnarwii. ew w utllltts* undsrground Invest today and build later. Sln^ family only Halt restricted. 754 039

multi FAMILY LAND sutfeble for up to 14 ur*tt* Water and sewer avellatole 530,000 Cell 7SA2300^ days. 75H 743nlflht*.

115 Lois For Sal*

for boating. Includes saptic tank, utility pole Swan Point, ton, NC

Washington, NC HAOOO 937 3473.

25 CHOICE rasidantlal lots City water and sewer, peved. tsoH

Country Club Hill*. Grifton, NC

.. . a rlss,

Pitt

Country Club Hilt*. Gritton, 1 Valued at (154.510 by W P Farr Inc. (th# firm conducting th* I

(ioimhr Teoi 'properhf 2:evalitl^ ottsred tor only *07,500. Off"' not valid after April 15. 1901. Cell Echo Realty, Inc.. 753 uii._

117 Resort Proparty For Sal*

EMERALD ISLE 3 bedroom mobile home 10* x 54', completely

tomlshod Walking distance to ev-ervthlno. Call 754-^evemngs.

TRAILER AT Swan Point. 3 bodroom furnished. 24.000 BTU air condltionar and washer 13 X 24 screened-In porch with cenwt. *4500 13050 after 4; dayl

firm 750 0191

ays. 944

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have

size to meet your storage need ton Self Storage, Open rldav9 5. Cell7>4 99M.

Arllngt

S?i

Mon

PORTABLE TOILETS SAW Septic Tank, 1000 North Greene Street 752 4044 _

121 Apartments For Rant

TBEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup Call 754-7755.__

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent 5200 - *305 per month Outtus Realty, Inc 754-0011

FRSHLY PAINTED 3 badroom apartment In quiet neighborhood near college New carpet, new refrigerator with lea maker, water and sewer turnldiad. (310. 754-5991.

FURNISHED, on# b9droom apartment. Carpet, air, nice, Ivate. One block from campus, on 7lafter4.

renth Street. (175. 753-09701

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Countrji^Club. 756-6869

HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom garden

apartments. Carpeted,. rarm, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center end schools. Located lusf off 10th Strsat.

Call 752-3519

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Silver with silver roof, burgundy .interior. Fully equipped, locally owned, low mileage, extra clean.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 2S Years

Salas Phona 7S3-3137 Sarvica A Parts 753-3S39

Hwy 2M By-pass FarrnvHta. N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, tlr^lace*. heat pumps (heating

pumps (heating cost* 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&J067

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no net*. 734 3004 or 734-7415._

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTAAENTS

Energy

,, heat pumps,

thermal pane windows, ail appll

efficient

PPh

anees, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded location.

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

754-5309 7544903

zatm.

CLASSI FI ED DISPLAY

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

IS CAILED nooo!

the T1000 is here'

1 EST One Penny Pincher of a

m Pontiac fhot makes very

^ gcxxi sense for trxiay //; An .-k, ,Hn: elp- 3-Dc/x Hatchback or 5-Door Hatchback ' * ^'timav- of 37 anrj an EPA estimated

' ' Ar - ri - maff-rj mj/j fgr ^omponsons. Your milear^e

-amq on npeed distance weather Actual highway P j^tiOcs, 0''^ eguipped with GM-built engines

-o'. - , .or-xjs iiv :,ions See your dealer.for details.

P * I /"a n- lieoge ratmq isn t the only thing that mokes qoaJ ') 11000 -This Penny PirKher of a Pontiac also sports

' -7 " pnfssive Standard features you re going to love And

all - ; e.-rjting price

253 "jr *he T100G 3-Door Hatchback based on

$5ir253

iManufacturers Suggested Retoil Price including dealer prep.

Taxes, license, destination _

charges and opticjnal equipment odditional.

So come m today and test drive the TlOOO. Its ot your Pontiac dealer right now And -its one Penny Pincher of a Pontiac.

Reclining front biirket seats ' a Computer-assisted 16 liter

Sport steering wheel

Rack ond pinion steering

Floor mounted 4:speed manual transmission

Delco-GM AM rodio fmay be deleted tor credit)

Cut-pile carpeting

Front disc brakes

L4 engine

30 000 miles bdween scheduled tune-ups uncisr normal operoting conditions

Extensive onti-corrosion protection

24 nnonth/24 000 mile Power

' Protection Plus limited warranty

AT YOUR

PONTIAC DEALER NOW!

ONLY M 09.72 per month

Stock no. 312. Based on Sales Price of $4915.85 plus N.C. Sales Tax, Down Payment of $1000,14.00 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments. Finance charges $1250.71.

UP TO *700 REBATE ON LUV PICKUPS

LUV 2WD Pickup (Series 10)

EPA Rated: 26 MPG City Est.

36 MPG Hwy Est.

GREENVILLE

(AJI UAL M0TQ8B OfVSDM

KK9 THAT Ct*T CM Ttmwg WTH SENUINC SM PA4TS

)

TheUaily Reflector Greenville N CThursday ApniS iSil-31

121 Apartmer^ts For Renl

BRICK,<2 bedroom duplex - ell iniuf * ' -

I eHer t p

^tKng^well insulated Ner college

121 Apartments For Rent \ 121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM. !> bam. energy eflicienl duplex Kitchen with din

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUeOIVISION

ing area, appliances. hooKup Nice decor ConventenI location S3S0 ?i 77laatter*p m oreeKendi

____ _. Fully

carpeted, 'central alf and heel,

1 BEDROOM

duplex

________ air an

dishwasher, asher dryer hooli up. reflqeralor and stove tfe 30tf

Located atf 2M By pass rtear Mall 2 peted.

bedrooms, carpeted, appliances energy efficienct heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

To bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1112 Redbanks Road _____

washer, retrigeretor. range, dis

posal Included We also have Cable TV Very -

, convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV CHde London Inn. 75 5555_

ONE BEDROOM

apartment available immediately 7S2 3311.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, ^ipllances. energy effi clent. heat pump. Bryton Hills S18S 7M33H._

ONE BEDROOM Convenient loca tion. near campus Heal, air, furnished No pets S2I5 a month Call 3923_

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished. $200 per month 7se 063S

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom units, starling at SI70 Wall to wall carpet, range and

refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. neat purr^. new btoldings

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT. 804 East Third Street One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets 7S6 0889 or 758 3781_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CA

:abletv

Office hours 10 a ni. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE one bedroom apart ment AAay August Rent negotiable Air and heat included 758 8446

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

r dryer

hook ups, cablevislon. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy e.ffi clent, heat pump. Bryton Hills 5250 758 3311__

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, 1' j bath, washer/diwer hook ups Convenient location Call

AAonday Friday. 9 5 fS

WALK TO university Super nice, Itle

one bedroom, utilities furnished

$210 per month 758 7417

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwash er, Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Sell cleaning ovens. Frost free re frigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms $335 3 bedrooms.

75241277 Evenings 8 10 PM and Weekends. Call 758-2788.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for renf. Confacf J T or Tommy Williams, 758 7815. _

BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus Unfurnished. $140. 752

0884 _ _

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, heat I block from

unlversUy. Call 752 0668.

2 and 3 BEDROOM apartments. 3 bedroom, unfurnished, 1 block from ECU 2 bedroom, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Each $250 per month No dogs 756 1888, 9 5 weekdays._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Sarvice"

RtALTOH

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

S4MI0-$39,900 BY OWNER, Reduced To Sell

110 s. Jarvis Street

Recently remodeled, with new den, roof, wiring, carpet, paint, well insulated. Central heat and air. Very minor finish work needed. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, utility room, carport. Approximately 1542 square feet. Airtight wood stove, range, drapes, extras included. 758-4988.

RENT A HOME

With OPTION TO BUY

45 minutes from Greenville

$175-3350

CHI

ECHO REALTY, INC.

752-1411

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom fownhouse with lireplace. I bafhs. washer/dryer hookups $2tO Availabfcnow 758 6903

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenviltes newesf and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartnrtenfs

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground ftoor with parches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples sin

.ingles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 758 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Just Past P

tPitf Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses, All electric, dishwashers, relrlgerators. fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756 3450

2 BEDROOM apartment Refrlger ator, stova. dishwasfter. fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cabla TV, btocks from university, no pets Call 752 QUO days, 7M 2788 nights

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms I* I bafhs. carpet, totally afactric Nopefs. nochildi^ Call 758 2879

FOR RENT OR SALE 1972 Valiant 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air Private lot Is minutes from ECU 758 5920

2 BEDROOM APARTAAENT $125 See Mr. Ross. 405 Perkins Avenue 2 BEDROOM. 510 D East First Straef. Call 758 8088

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Canfral air, washer/dryer hookup. One block from university Available immediately 752 l280aMer5p m

2 BEDROOM apartment River Bluff Road $220. wafer and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane 8i Real tv, 752 27S4

2 BEDROOM, furnishad apart ment, 2 bedroom garage apartment with all appliances (including washer and dry) Responsible

people only 752:

i ROOM a$>artmenl 408 Northeast College Street, corner of Toyota Drive, Ayden Fully furnished, ap

I lances, should be very suitable for 748 8008

pi lances. Scolleoe

stwlents Call /

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 2t B Forbes Agency,

After 5PM

NICE, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, garage, heat pump Family only Lease. de$>osil $290 per month. 758 3028 after 8 or weekends

CHERRYCOURT

RENTALS Town and country 2 and 4 bedrooms Call 748 3284 or 1 524 4239

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compacfors. washer dryer hoOK ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

752 1557

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

SIX ROOM, country house with bath 11 miles south of Greenville. 524 5507 _

TWO NEW HOUSES $625 and $550 per month Watson Associates. 758 1377, 758 8285 after 5 p m

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms 3 blocks from ECU No dogs $25( ^ _month _ Cease and deposit

1888, 9 til 5 weekdays.

2308 E 10th Street One bedroom apartments with frost tree relrlgerators. dishwasher, dis

3 BEDRCX3M homes for rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 758 1322__

posal. washer dryer hook ups and i kitchen pantry Low utility bills. Call 758 8081 days 758 1535 nights

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM HOME In College Court Available March 15 Married couples only No pets $325 per month Lease and deposit required. Estate Realty Company, 752 5658 3 BEDROOM HOUSES and con dominiums tor rent $375 $550 per

month Duttus Realty, Inc. 758 0811.

I BEDROOM fully carpeted, furnished. $100 2 bedroom, washer artd air furnished. $140 Also available tor summer school. 2 bedroom mobile homes. $115 and No pets no children Cell

135 Office Space For Rent 1138

Rooms For Rent

144

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 284 Bypass New carpet and paint central heat and air Plenty of perking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call^758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

Contact

ROOM FOR RENT Close to campus Furnished or unfurnished Call 7520884

3 5 ACRE tract within 5 miles of Greenville Utilities available ano road access a must Cash 758 2179

OFFICES FOR LEASE Conta J T or Tommy Williams. 758 7815

142 Roommate Wanted

148

Wanted To Rent

4541 or 758 9491

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio No children, no pets 752 5907

12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. nice large lot No pets, no children 758 79)2 after 5

12 X 8S. 3 bedrooms furnished with washer 3 miles west of city 758 2347

12 X 70. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, carpeted, unfurnished, stove, large window air conditioner Set up on

nice lot on highway 33 North $185 per month plus 1 month rent In

137 Resort Property For Rent

FEMALE roommate wanted tc share townhouse at WincN Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna 758 9MI

WANTED House to rent 752 9225atter 8p m

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEAC WATERFRONT private coHi bedrooms Femilies only write Joe Goodson. P O Box 858. Greenville N C 27834 or phone 758 3183 After 5. 758 2404

iHage Call I

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED $125 par month, includes utilities Call after 5 30. 758 3527

Stihl Chain Saws

HeiHrii Baniill 752-4122

RCX3MAAATE needed to share 2 I

138

Rooms For Rent

bedroom townhouse apartment ' j LI |hH__

expenses 758-8885 nklhf

SHORT TERM leases available for female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 758 4057

1980 VOIKSWIIGEIICIEMUIICE

AIR CONDITIONED room avalla ble tor two college students or commercial Kitchen privileges 'i block from coUeqe 752 3548

Last 80 Scirocco

> 144

Wanted To Buy

advance 825 2181 after 8

1980. 14 X 80 Conner Fenced In

fard. Good location In city limits S8-I9140T 752 5008

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per month, $85 deposit Call between 9 a m and 7 p m , 758 4887

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent 2'j miles from downtown Greenville Very clean, fully

Prefer couple No pets Call 758 0759 aHerS

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air. large lot, washer No pets No children 758 4857

2 BEDROOM with air and washer Good condition Married couples only, no pets. 752 8245

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, air and washer Private lot, no pets 752 8579__

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square teef 2007 South E^vans

Street, beside Moseley Brothers Agency Call 758 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet Van Fleming, 758 8235

Beasley Orive Adiacent to Hospital

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, larw kitchen and dining room area, appliances Married couple or tami lies $250 Call 752 8092

WE'RE BRANDNEW COME SEE USI

1,2. & 3 Bedroom ^artments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 14 Sunda

10 2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.

Day 758 6081_Nights 756 1535

3 BEDROOM HOUSE

Fully

carpe^ted. electric heat, carport.

AAarried couple preferred. Deposit and lease $300 per month No pets 752 8267

309 STUDENT Street 3 bedrooms. 1'z baths Available AAay $300 month. 758 7809 after 8 p.m_

805 AVERT 2 bedroom, fireplace AAarrieds preferred. $230 758 1888, 9 5 weekdays._

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 8 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 758 1888, 9 5 weekdays. _

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare

1100 square feet. 4 bffices. reception room, carpet Excellent location.

Call Fleming i. Associates. 758 8235.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUPLEX New. 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heat pump heating andcooling. Call 758 4953

129

Lots For Rent

DUPLEX RIDGE PLACE Off Hooker Road Central heat and air, and appliances $280 per month. 758 3888 __

PRIVATE COUNTRY trailer lot for rent. Oft of US 43. 758 3414._

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties. 758 7799

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2

bedroom townhouse In woods. All hookups, cable. $275. 758 8295

It you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it inis

'9CIII.

columns Call 752 8186

'uui cxirri-ixir

tall in these

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

M & M MOTORS

757-1191

1980 CHEVROLET Pick- up truck - 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo radio, (green).........$5495

1980 CHEVROLET Citation -

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo with cassette tape

player, (tan)..........$4795

1980 CHEVELLE MALIBU Classic - 4 door, V6, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air, (tan)..............$5695

1980 CAMARO Z 28 - Loaded, (burgundy) .......$6895

1979 THUNDERBIRD V8 -

automatic, power steering, brakes, air, AM/FM, (green)...............$4595

1978 GMC V2 ton pick-up -

V8, automatic, power steering, (red and white)... $3495

1975 CHEVY Wagon - (green and white).............$895

1971 PLYMOUTH - 2 door, (blue).................$595

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M

Greenville, N.C.

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer:

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 $13,000 managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

tor

Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Rosa Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Grant Buick is Blooming With Values

1980 Buick Regal \

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, sport wheels, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, less than 20,000 miles.

2 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers.

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, power windows.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel cover*.

1978 Chrysler LeBaron

4 door. Fully equipped including air condition, power seats and power windows.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, less than 11,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Customized Van

4 reclining Captains chairs, AM-FM stereo with CB and tape, front and rear air condition, raised roof, sport wheels, power windows, power door locks, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, less than 34,000 miles.

1978 Dodge Customized Van

Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape. Captains chairs, ice box, sink, rear seat, sport wheels, less than 22,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, less than 30,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

LJ. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, console, sport wheels, vinyl roof.

1979 Buick Regal

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, cruise control.

1978 Buick Regal

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, cruise control, sports wheels.

"The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend"

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

I BEORDDM with private entrance. , share rest of house with one person 208 East Twelfth Street 752 3325

, BUYING AND SELLING gold and t Silver Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th

Was S9997.00

Street, 758 2127

NOW *8250

Plus Tax

LARGE, air conditioned bedroom Across from college Available May 10 Call 758 2585

WANT TO BUY old dolls 1 746 3284_

WOULD LIKE to boy asbestos shingles Call 948 5492 collect_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Equipment at Browns Supermarket

Main Street, Fountain, N.C.

Can Be Seen Anytime Between 6:30-2 P.M.

112' Huttman SeU-Senrict Meat Cas# with compre80f 1Toledo Scale Model 8201 (Label print out)

1%' GEM Dairy Caae Sliding Doort with compreaaor 1IW GEM Frozan Food Caaa ertth comprataor 1-IW'Vagatabla Bln

110 Koch Sell Service Produce caM with compreaaor 14' Lunch Meat Caae with compressor

17' Koch Maat Caae (front ancloaed-opena from rear with sliding glaaa doora)

1Toledo Chopper Model 5253 1-Toledo Cuber Model 5250-0401 1-Toledo Meat Saw Modal 52004402 1Carry Out Cart

Shelton Brown 749-4531 or 749-1611

MPGEst.Hwy

MPGEst.City

HASTINGS

rORD

QUALITY USED CARS

1976 Foni Torino Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, light green, 41,000,

Extra Clean ^1595

1978 Ford LID

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, 48,000 miles. Brown with____

*2895

brown vinyl roof.

1979 Ford Granada

4 door pillared hardtop Silver with red vinyl top 35,547 miles, automatic power steering and brakes, air, vinyl side moldings, WSW tires, sharp car.

1979 Olds Cutlass

Snprene

2 door hardtop. Black with black vinyl top, 36,048 miles, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, exterior decor, sport wheels.

Cream puff.

1978 Ford IlHinderliird

Lipstick red, twin white vinyl roof, 38,600 miles. AM-FM stereo, cruise control, air, power steering and brakes, interior and exterior decor package.

1978 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. 37,242 miles, dark midnight blue, white vinyl top, split bench seat, AM-FM 8 track tape, air, exterior decor package, cast white laceii aluminum

wheels.

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

4 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.

TRUCKS 1979 Ford Ranger Pickyp

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.

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

Bank Rate Financing And High Trade Allowances Save like never before during our final clearance on 1980 Volkswagens. We also have 1981 Diesel Dashers in stock ready for immediate delivery.

Mileage Based On EPA Estimates

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By-pass 756-1135

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette, cruise '

control, sun roof.......

6950

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

2850

Medium blue equipped witq^ 5 speed, air condition. ^ stereo...............

1978 Mazda GLC

1978 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

Medium green, fully equipped, 6 cylinder.

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. 40,000 miles .

3450

3950 1979 Honda Civic

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one ^

Hatchback

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles..

3450

Medium green, tan interior 4 speed, air ^

condition, radio ...

3950

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

1978Mercurv

5 speed, silver, hatchback equipped with Honda's most economical 1500 cc $ engine, AM-FM radio,

38,000 miles..............

4450

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels...........

4250

1976 Ford LTD-^

Candy apple red, ^ |

1979 Ford Thunderbird

fully equipped

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau room, sport wheels, and console...........

4850

Bob Barbour

[TJHaI]El VOLVO

117 West Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

SPRING CLEAR/\NCE S/\LE

USED CARS

Was NOW

1973 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon M995 M495

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, air . . . SOLD..M895 ^1295

1974 Chevrolet Monte Cario.ir..............M795 M295

1975 Chevrolet Impaia 4 door hardtop. Stock no. D-623. 50Lfl*1895 *1395

1976 Buick LeSabre Custom 2 door hardtop, air ^2895 ^2195

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. 41.000 miles . . .....^3195 ^2395

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau.ir 3495 2495

1970 Ford Truck with unmy body...................M695 M295

1976 Dodge Aspen 4 door sedan, air '2495 '1995

1974 Chevrolet Nova 4 door sedan, air ... . ..........*1895 *1595

1975 AMC Hornet 4 door sedan . . . ...............*2195 *1695

1971 GMC Pickup automatic ....... '1695 '1295

GREENVILLE

QDIBAL MOTOe PAITS omnOM

KII? THAT SBCAT CM FCtUNG WITH GENUINE GM PASTS

TJ.

a-lto M MkKlBr, Qnrnnm, N.C.-nMrad]r. Afrt t. tm

mooRC's

0in^v0tnt imooucTt cotttMtm

BLOEPRINT

for

SAVINGS

TANBARK HICKORY PANELING

4' X 8' X 5/32" simulated woodgrain on composition board

irni Irnll

LEVEL LOOP CARPETING

sq. yd.

12' wide with foam backing, no extra pad required 100% nylon for long life

GREEN GRASS CARPETING

sq. yd. REG. 3.991

12'wide 103663

WOOD ENTRANCE DOOR SALE

EXTERIOR 6 PANEL

36" X 80"

X 1%" thick

Solid core mahogany

702068_

WOOD SCREEN DOOR 32"X 80"

0049

each

708503

Smooth sanded, ready to paint or stain 36" X 80"............24.95

TRIM AND FIT KIT

s-qjfb

SALE

GOOD

2x4

BETTER

2x4

BEST

2x4

jifPRICES

good thru

SATURDAY!

APRIL 18,1981r-

each

Vi" THICK PLYWOOD

Full 4' X 8 A" thick mill certified plywood

Sheathing grade

GOOD

ONE

SIDE

H'.

770362 4' X 8'

Sheathing grade plywood

C95

each 080010

Helps you Install sheet vinyl to a perfect fit_

NO RUST SHOWER STALL WITH CURTAIN

REG. 129.95!

602771

HIGH BASE MODEL ... 144.951

The mat makes the difference, coated front and back with asphalt then embedded with colorful ceramic granules.

Sun activated adhesive bonds your roof into a single wind and weather resistant roof. 3 bundles equals a square, covers 100 sq. ft.

BERGLA!

FIBERGLASS ROOF SHINGLES

bundle

WITH 20 YR. WARRANTY AND A CLASS A" FIRE RATING PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOME

WATER SAVER TOILET SALE

44!

Regularly 54.98!

White only

GALVANIZED

ECONO

FENCING

36" X 50' ROLL

48"X 50'

2" X 3" mesh

21.99

METAL FENCE POST

99 099 099

I 60" mm 72" \0 72"

TREATED TERRACE LOGS

each

Ideal for planters, walkways, etc. 8' long

8x8 WOOD OR METAL SHEDS

YOUR CHOICE

199?5,

Solve your storage problems

36" RIDING MOWER

11 H.P.

899,

4 speed

Electric start

JET WHITE EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT

WHITE ONLY

BIG 2 GAL. PAIL REG. 15.99!

WHITE ALUMINUM GUTTER

10' SECT. BROWN 4.99

WROUGHT IRON RAILING

429

IH 040907 I 4' section

HEAVY DUTY.y

6' SECT 7.29

FLAT POST ..10.99 CORNER POST ..............17.49

FIBERGLASS PATIO PANELS

REG.

3.29!

8' PANEL . 10' PANEL

6' PANEL

;--4.99'

.........5.99

ALL CEDAR WOOD ROUND RAIL FENCE

8' SECT.Open 8-8 Monday thru Friday 8-5:30 Saturdays 329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187

Includes 2 rails, 1 line

CORNER POST............... 5.49

mOORG'S

WELCOME T SPRING

Sews Prtctng PoNcy. V. N an Item is not tfCKribed as reduced or a special purdsase. it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced. Is an exceptional value.SALE STARTS TODAY! Ends Saturdf^ April 11

unless otherwise IndketedSAVE 25%to33%on Easter finery for big and little boys and girlsBest-dressed fashion for boys

Little boys love to dress up tooespecially in Sears vest sets and suits...including our entire Winnie-the-Pooh Easter collection. Toddlers' sizes 2T-4T and little boys' sizes 4-6x. Find vested suits, plus blazers, vests and slacks in boys' sizes 8-16 and teen boys' sizes. Also save on long and short-sleeve dress shirts and ties for big and little boys and teens.An Easter parade of fashion for girls

Just in time for special springtime occasions you'll find the Winnie-the-Pooh Easter collection, special dresses, handbags, and Easter bonnets for toddlers' 2T-4T and little girls' sizes 4-6x. Girls sizes 7-14 will love our spring and special occasion dresses ...including the Sunny Bunch^^^ collection. Hurry in for best selection.

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment

^2 to ^6 OFF Toughsteppers for kids, for rough and rugged wear

Uttle boys' oxford with moc-toe styling

Little girl's dress shoe

142?

A. Regular $20.99

The little boy's oxford has moc-toe styling, leather uppers, Kraton* polymer unit sole. Comes in brown.

B. Regular Stl.99

92?

Black patent-look vinyl upper. Composition sole. $10.99 Infants' sizes............8.99

Little girls' dressy T-strap

C. andD.

Your choice Reg.SI8.99

Little girls' T-sirap, leather vamp; Kraton* polymer unit sole. Comes in brown.

I2S

SAVE 20% ,33%

Every pair of Cllng^on pantyhose and stockings

CUng^rton . ms right m all the right places. It's knit with a sheer, multj-fllament yarn that moves with you. Many styles have the Nothing Else panty.

$2.79 Relnftorced toe or sandtlfbot

pantyhose .......1-49

$2.79 Nothlrsg Else panty hose ........ 1 -W

$2.99 Moderate control

pantyhose ........2.19

$4.99 Step Lively '

moderate control 3.69

S5.49 Support panty

hoieE.F ........4.39

Sale ends April 2S

4 0FF

Pliiowsoft sandals In kicky colors suited for spring

Your choice Reg. $ 13.99 ^ pir

Urethane uppers; composition soles

A. Twist sandal has low heel and cushioned insole. In camel tan. hombre, gray, white or black B . 2-buckle sandal has low heels and cushioned insoles for walking comfort Tan color

Sale ends April 25

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

You can count on

Satkfactlon Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CU09 vALM MEAMST MTAIL STOM

Recom WaNVSXI Seflecf Shopper Guide

HARS.SOCaUCKANOCa

TkalSqh nSw t Observer SOAMOXf Time i World Mew SOCK iX Hereld t hedmorc Shopping New ROCKT IKXMT

WIJMNOTON Sur New .WfHSTON-SAUM Journal S Senonel

4/9/81

WELCOME TO SPRING

SEARSSUPER

VALUEOFFEntire stock of misses' spring Jacket dresses

The jacket dress goes through changeable spring days with ease. And glides from desk to dinner with styteh assurance. We've a sophisticated collection of prints and solid colors with contrasting or matching jackets. In-duding rich textured looks and ea^ care fabrics. You'll want several at these savings. In popular Misses', Petite's and Half-sizes.

In our Dress DepartmentSAVE 28%on junior's jacket or vest dresses

-til

Regular

S25

1799

Dresses that lead a double life. Versatile jacketed or vested styles that are office right and evening perfect. In an array of pretty spring colorations and easyore fabrics. Junior sizes 3 to 13.

i'c

*5 OFF

Sears Best stretch slacks

14r

Reg. fit solids Regular SI9.99pr.

Full m solid or reg. fit patterns Regular $21.99 pr.

Perma-Prest* slacks of For-trel polyester feature a stretch Ban-Rol waistband, i, Comes in solid and patterns.

Sale ends April 18

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *3

Gentleman's solid pullover casuals

SAVE *4

Sears Perma-Prest dress shirts

SAVE

55-M5

on Classic Collection separates

Our color-c(X)rdinated separates are now on sale in solid and pinstripe styles all of two-way stretch textured woven polyester. Chcx)se a handsome blazer. Then, add a reversible solid vest or matching pin-stripe vest. Complete your look In slacks with a comfortable Ban Rol -waistband. All In men's sizes.

$60 Sportcoats...........44.99

$22 Vest................16.99

524 Slacks...............18.99

Suit sale ends April 18

Regular

$10.99

799

# each

Regular

511.99

799

/ each

Polyester and cotton shirts feature collar and placket front, button through chest pocket. Assorted color treatments, sizes S-XL. Thru April 18.

Stock up on short sleeve shirts for the summerl Made of cotton and polyester. Solid colors, button-down collar, sizes I4'A

to 17.

S. .n V /// 7/.).//^ 7,^

Find the right tool in Sears Power and Hand Tool Catalog

A vast selection of tools for

ils and do-it-yourselfers *Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

Color TV with Channol Touch

SS49.95

#42tt4692?

I94n. (Nag meas, picture Convenient charmei touch seiection. I-Buiton Color.Stereo System with Cassette

Reguiv

S219.9S fA09S

91824 r^eini

A compaa stereo system with a cassette to record or play your favorite tapes.

17.0ciJl. KMiinor* Refrigerator

Regular

S569.9S ^A095

68761 "lialriiww

End messy defrosting jobs, foreverl Has textured steel exterior. On rollers.Portable Gas Grill and Shelf

23598

Has a large 373 sq. in. cooking area, and a convenient shelf.Heavy-Duty Kenmore Dryer

RegularI995

Has top-mounted lint screen. Also has heat and "air only" cycles. Save nowlKenmore Automatic Dryer

Regular

$279.95 2AQ95

60751

<HX)SJtion temperature con-1 frol ^h touclKip cycle and [ much morel

Closeout! Kenmore Frostless Refrigerator

SAVE *20 on Heavy-duty

A. Kenmore Washer

Was $749.95 60831

59995

Has 2 water temperature settings and a heavy-duty motor. Help make washday easier with a new washer from Sears and savel #19101

Has a 13.53 cu. ft. fresh food sertion with Deli-Drawer, 5.70 cu. ft. freezer section. Textured steel doors help hide smudges and fingerprints. Power miser switch helps save energy. On rollers. While quantities last.

Icemaker hook-up optional, extra. Delivery is not included in

20098

10098

Kenmore Chest or Upright Compact Freezer

Your Choice Reg. $339.95

299?

Both freezers have textured steel door or lid and hold up to 9.0 cu. ft.

2-^cle Washer

Has 2 convenient pre-set wash/rinse temperatures to add washday flexibility. #20151

C. 3-^cle Washer

This Kenmore washer has normal, permanent press and delicate cycles.

Also has 2 pre-set water temperatures combinations. #20451 selling prices. Dryer cords are sold separately

Regular 5249

*229

Sears Price

*269

Sears Price

10-Stltch Free-Arm

169^

Has 10 built-in stitches5 utility, 5 stretch. Easily converts to flatbedi Save now on this great machine!

29995

SAVE

20!

Kenmore Power-Mate Vacuum

Deluxe 2-speed Upright Vacuum

169?

50383

5030

^ 1

Regular

5219.95 May 2

Beater-bar brush helps to get out embedded dirt. Also features dual edge cleaning. With attachments.

70I8I

fvS 3074

Regular 00^^

5119.95

2-speed motor for most any type of cleaning. Beater-bar-brush plus 8 height adjustments. Dual edge cleaner.

99701

Go Anywhere TV

Regular f

5179.95 e~Mthru

May 2

AC/DC 5-In. diag. meas, picture. Light optic screen; AM/FM radio built-in. Batteries are extra.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE ^30! I SAVE ^70!

Dual-powered TV

99??

Regular 5129.95

May 2

12-in. diag. meas, picture. Runs on AC or car cigarette lighter adapter cord is IrKluded. Simulated TV reception.

Kenmore Air Conditioner

*419

Reg. Price Will be 5469

399*

18.000-17.700 BTUH unit has adjustable temperature. Runs on 230/208 volts.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Kenmora Mlcrowava Ovan

Regular 5529.95

May 2

Cook up to 3 foods at the same timel Has a 2-stage memory and probe. Make cooking meals fun.

Check the Values In our "B" supplement at our catalog desk. It's a Springtime Spectacular of Timely Catalog Buysl

WELCOME TO SPRING

Vari-Orive combined with a 3-speed transaxle, vary speed without shifting. Twin cylinder engine. Master lift. All attachments are extra.

Sale ends April 27

Odivtfy I not Included In selNng prices

SAVE *SOI 5-HP Rear Tine Garden Tiller

^ 699^

Tines dig 204n. wide path. 5 speeds fofward, 1 reverse. Unassembled.

Salt ends Apre 27

Great Valuel

11-HP Garden Tractor

Sears Low Price *1199

Vari-Drlve combined with three speed transaxle. Has master lift. All attachments are extra.

SAVE *1001

10-HP Lawn Tractor

Regular S1099 *999

Varl-Orlve combined with a 3-speed transaxle. 38-in. mower. Electric start. Thru April 27.

83424

SAVE *40 Electronic Air Cleaner

179*

Helps remove pollen, dirt from air. Easy do-it-yourself installation. Thru April 18.

SAVE *15 Heat/Cooling Thermostat

Si? 54

Helps reduce energy corv sumption. Adjustable.

Sale ends April 18

Great Buyl

10-HP Lawn Tractor

Sears Low Price *799

Electric start 3-speeds. Has Iso-Vlb engine mounts. 36-in. mower deck, 5 cutting heights.

SAVE 100-*200

Sears "Better" Series of Central Air Conditioning.

24,000 BTUH capacity, with dependable whole house cooling system to shut out noise. Includes remote condenser and "A" cooling coil. Thermostat, refrigerant tubing, installation are extra. Thru May 2.

Regular $749

*649

MMaOCI IW.

irUHCapKtty

atgutar

PriM

SUl

sxue

82261

24,000

S749

S649

$100

82263

27,800

S949

S849

$100

82264

36,800

$1049

$899

$150

82265

42,000

$1149

$999

$150

82267

46,000

S1249

$1049

$200

9142

81662

FREE estlmatel No obllgatlon-Just call SearsI Professional Installation by Sears Authorlaed Installers Is available.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

See Sears entire line of Sears "Good", Sears "Better" and Sears "Best" Central Air Conditioning Systems.

SAVE *60!

Twin Size Bonnet Canopy Bed

Bonnet has the look of French Provincial styling. Gentle curves and an antique white finish. Gold-color detailing. Laminated plastic tops. Save at Sears.

Regular $159.99 Includes rails, frame

9Q88

SAVE *5 to *20 on these Matching Pieces

5159.99 Single Dresser . 139aS $ 159.99 Desk

5159.99 Poudre Table.. 139^8 S89.99 Mirror

5159.99 Corner Unit... 139.88 $89.99 Chair .

5159.99 Large Hutch... 139^8

139.88

.84^8

.84.88

Sale ends April 18 Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

Furniture not available In High Point and Greenville, N.C.

15% to 27% OFF our Best Selling Draperies end Panels

Reauiar $21 99 Epic drapery with a slubbed texture. Made of ^

acylic. polyester and rayon. Has acrylic foam m C V V

back. I 94.

Yoor choke: Chfco lined openweave drapery $29.99

of c(Mton, polyester and rayon blend; or. Regal ^

antique satin of rayon and acetate.

Splndrlfi Semi-sheet panels of easyore Dacron* polyester batiste.

Regular $6.49

A99

Other sizes ere also on sale

it-'

Bath tiie Regular SS.99

S3.99 Hand towel................i.jg

$1.99 Washcloth........ f.|f

Sale ends April IS

SAVE *1001

Band Saw outfit

SAVE *1301

Jolnfr-plonf

S^~349

Vmatie band-swsander wh motor and leg set Partially assembled.

Craftsman* jointer-planer wh </i-HP motor, leg set Partially assembled

2372

SAVE *101

Bondi griiMlor

Shaded-poie, direa dnvf motor. Two aluminum oxide wheels. Save rxjwf

SAVEaw

Jolmar-flMMr

159

Big 26-in. rip capacity

Capaotor-start direa-drive I'/j-HP, 3450 rpm radial saw motor develops Th HP. Up4ront controls for ease of operation. Crosscuts up to l5'/2-in wide in l-in. stock. Comes partially assembled.

Reg. sep. prices total S4B4.9e

Sale prices on this page end April 18 unless otherwise Indicated.

SAVE *4

1-Coat Latex Flat or Semi-gloss Paint

Delivery is not included In selling prices Ask about Sean credit plans

Flat

Regular $ 10.99

Semi-gloss Regular S11.99

Freshen-up your home with easy-to-apply I-coat latex paint from SearsI It's washable and comes In 23 fabulous colors to select fromi

For one<oat application paints must be applied as directed.

30005

n**

For ynooth. flat surfaces up to 4-in. wide Craftsman, quality you can count onl

SAVE *341

Wet-Ory Vac with attachments

Maa- prtcn mui IIM.W

Craftsman 8-gal. size is great for the shop. Comes with accessories.

33005

SAVE *6 Sears Best Exterior, Ifeatherbeater

IDS.

Your Choice

Regular $16.99 gaNon

Sears Best, climate-formulated to resist mildew and stain, also no chalk washdown. Save now at SearsI

SAVE *2 on 4<Mb. of

Heayy-duly detergent

SAVE *1401

1-HP Comprassor

i4n.9

17554

299

Delivers 6.9 SCfM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI maximum, bv cludes hose.

1799

9333

SAVE *41 Trash can

Regular$19.99

Concentrated cleaning power removes more soil than the nation's leading laundry detergent. Use only '/2 cup for an average family-slze washload.

$6.99 Sears 1-Gallon Liquid Laundry Detergent.. .4.99 gal.

SAVE *151 Sears

Covarad Cooker

Regular

$17.99

ThruAprtlll

32-gal. size resists heat warping to I50*F. freeze cracking to -20*F.

$5.99 Trash Bags 3.99

6376

69^8

Regular

$84.99

Provides 322-sq. in. of cooking space. Unassembled.

SAVE *101 Sears

Smoker grill

ThruAprHII

Regular

$42.99

lixludes tray under grltl. Assemble legs.

SAVE *30 on this 40-Inch decorative celling fen

Helps save energy all year round. Has wood-iook polystyrene blades; two speed control and handy pull-type switch. In white or brown. Put nostalgic beauty In your home.

Light extra

SAVE *60 on this S2-lnch deluxe celling fen

Circulates heated air in winter and cooled air In summer. Hardwood blades, brass-plated metal housing. 3 speeds and pull switch. In white or brown#

Regular SI 19.99

199

Regular $259.99 Polished or antique brass light for fan . 44.99

31455

33445

SAVE 30

Kenmore Power-Mlser "5" water heater

Youc Choice Reg. $199.99 52-gel. electric or40gal.gas

169

Has polyurethane foam Insulation to provide 175% more insulating effectiveness than our standard models. Fast emergency replacement service, just call SearsI All Sears water heater equipped with safety relief valves. On sale thru April 25.

SAVE *101

Soars BofC KItclion Faucot

Salt Ends Apm ft

21943

.. 32

Resists drips, leaks because it has no washers to wear out $49.99 faucet with rinwiprayer ..39.99

SAVE 15%

on RoadHandler Radials!

BoMdHandler, Sears Best radial tire, designed for today's roads with two steel belts for tough long wear!

Tirts on site ttmi Mtay 2 InclMdCs mourning

Rcg.SI4.l9

1244

We'N instaU up to 5 quarts of Spectrum tOW-40 motor oil and new Sears regular oil filter for excellent engine protection. Stop ini

7sr

earn

at.

mth

tunal

AR78-13

165-13

79.95

67.95

1.90

T78-I3

175-13

84.95

72J0

2j08

0R78-t4

175-14

94.95

80.70

229

Bt78-I4

185-14

98.95

84.10

256

PR78-I4

195-14

102.95

8750

254

QR78-f4

205-14

107.95

91.75

251

HR78-14*

215-14

111.95

95.15

2.93

GR78-IS

205-15

112.95

96iW

254

HR78-1S

215-15

116.95

99.40

2.94

JR78-IS

225-15

120.95

1O2J0

355

LRTt-tS

235R15

124.95

106.20

351

*Slsc not avaCatite in Stwttiy

Electronic Ignition Tune-up 1999

2499 2999

Sport RoadHandlers,

designed for good small car handling. Two rugged steel belts for strength, long life.

4-cyflrxJer Reg. $24.16

6-cyMrKfer Reg. $30.24

8-cyNnder Reg. S36.32 We install Champion or Autolite spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to manufarturers spec, using the latest equipment. S5 extra for cars with standard ignition. $5 extra for combustion chamber cleaner. Additional parts extra if needed. Above services for most Amerlcarvmade cars and many Imports. (Not available In Shelt^)

SAVE 20%

WeatherHandler All-season Radials

pctCM.

prtc* M. Wachw

Mdt

SpaftRaXW

naoWltot

I55RI2

45.95

3955

1.37

I45R13

51.95

44.15

1J4

I55RI3

55.95

4755

1.41

I65RI3

58.95

50.10

157

165RI4**

62.95

53.50

1.64

I75RI4

66.95

56.90

t.92

185RI4

69.95

59.45

220

165R15

69.95

59.45

1.73

* * AvaNabte In larger stores only

SAVE 15%l Roacfhandler GT Radials

P155/80Rt3 aruf old tire Regular $47.95

fplus SI.51

F.T.

Pf95/70R13 and old tire Regular $84.95

72?

OTHER SIZES ALSO SALE PRICEDI Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SIM

H.T.

OTHER SIZES ALSO SALE PRICEDI Available in larger stores only

<30 off AM/FM/stereo has cassette tape player

9999

Regular $129.99

Fits in dash of most late model American-made cars without cutting, filing or drilling. 5 pushbuttons. Fast-forward, auto-tape stop.

$ 129.99 with 8-track tape player ... 99.99 Sound Installation Is available

*4 OFF

Jack stand or booster cables

Your Choice Regular S9.99

C88

each

Helps give excellent starting with 415 amps cold cranking power and 97 minutes reserve capacity. For most American-made cars and many import cars. Regular S54.99.

*10 offi Marine DIeHard

5000-lb. capacity jack stand. I2-ft. long booster cables with color<oded clamps. Save $4.

Spectrum 10W-40 oil

Regular ^ h A

JI.09qt.

thru April 18

SAVE *71

Digital Auto Clock 1288

Regular

119.99

not >oM In Shc>y.

Easy-to-read LED readout. Mounts on or In dash of most cars.

Heavy-duty plates and elementsexcellent for boats, recreational vehicles plus other vehicles with no charging facilities. Thru April 11

Reg. $64.99

$74.99,27M, 90 plates..,64.99 exchange

*6 off! SteadyRlder RT radial-tuned shocks

Regular $16.99 Thru April 18

Help give a smooth ride with radial tires. For most American-made cars, many imports. Installation extra.

Import Car OwnersI MacPherson struts

Reg. $29.99

Renews shock ability of many import cars. Not sold in Shelby. Sale ends April 18.

Installed...................89.99 pr

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

Outside aluminum frame

SAVE 50

on Sears better quality 9x11-ft. Hillary tent

Regular

$169.99

f f 999

Enjoy the outdoors in this fine tent that sleeps up to 6 adults comfortablyl Polyester and cotton roof and walls are'' treated for water-repellency. 6-ft., 8-in. center height. Tent stakes included.

8xlO-rt. sleeps up to 4. Reg. $149.99 ...... 99.99

I Ox 13-ft. sleeps up to 8. Reg. $ 189.99 ____1 M.99

5x7-ft. Sport tent. Reg. $39.99 ........... 29.99

*30-*50 Off on Durable Gym Sets

6-leg. gym set

Enamel-finish wilt last for lots of great funi Save $30.

Big 'T" gym set

Comes with monkey bars, swings, slide and more.

Galvanized.

Premium 6-leg gym set f A099

Comes with glide ride, swings. bg slide and more.

Galvanized.

"D"-shaped door with zipper

A.48-qt. Ice Chest

Regular $32.99 ' 24*9

B. 32-qt. Jug/Chest Combo

ONLY

C. l-qt. Thermos bottle

Regular $4.99

$20 off Pak-A-Pottl IV

5999

2-pc. portable toilet has 40-use capcity. 2.2 gal. fresh water.

Deodorant, six 8-oz. bottles. Sears Price.....7.99

Tissue, four 400-sheet rolls. Sears Price......1,49

349

O. SInglc-mwitle gas lantern 12*9

ONLY

OTHER GREAT CAMPING VALUES!

$34.99,4-lb. sleeping bag...............19.49

$ 19.99 Double-mantle lantern...........14.99

$32.99 2-burner stove.................27.99

$ 1.99 Vinyl air mattress.................1.49