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Weother

Partly cloudy through Monday Hi^ today and Monday near 80. Low tonight inmklSOs. |l

lOOTH YEAR

REFLE

INSIDE READING

NO. 87

n a ^ ^ K

GREENVILLE. N.C.^

TRUTH IN.PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 12. 1981

Shutti

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (UPl) - The untried space shuttle Columbia, its balky computers fixed Saturday by a simple procedural change, stood poised for a new launch attempt Sunday on the 20th anniversary of mans first voyage in space.

Launch Director George Page said all five shuttle computers were working fine and "everybody's... charged up and ready to go for the second effort to send the Columbia the space truck of the future - on its maiden flight.

Veteran commander John W.>Young. still somber after the aborted first launch attempt, and space rookie copilot Robert L. Crippen,

Tom Watson pushed past Jack Nicklaus to lead the Masters See details on Page

For Another Try

chipper and smiling, spent Saturday studying revised flight plans and i practicing emergency touchdowns at the spaceport landing stnp.

"Their spirits are still good, Page said. He said Young, a veteran of four previous spaceflights, told him: "Shucks, these things are going to happen,

John Yardley, chief of the $9.9 billion shuttle program, set a new launch target of 7 a.m. Sunday precisely two days and 10 minutes after the initial try. An abbreviated countdown was scheduled to start at 6 p m Saturday.

Weather posed the only visible problem.

"Its probably going to be similar to what it looked like

this morning (when blue skies gave way to thick, gray clouds). Page said "At times it was a heavy cover, which would have prevented us from launching.

He said Young and Crippen expressed concern at the cloud cover Saturday morning. calling it unacceptable because the astrwiauts would not be able to see the cape landing strip should they have to land in an emergency shortly after launch.

The new launch target falls 20 years to the day after Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin blasted into orbit for 108 minutes to become the worlds first space pilot. Gagarin's flight beat that of

the first US. Mercury astronaut. Alan B Shepard, by 23 days.

The stubby-winged Columbia waited majestically on the same oceanside launch pad that sent Americans to the moon All the 18-story tall craft needed to make it ready for liftoff was refueling with 526,126 gallons of supercold liquid oxygen and hydrogen, plus a'few minor preparations such as the rearming of explosive devices Its :i6-orbit, 54'rminute mission scheduled to return to Edwards Air Force Base in California Tuesday is the shakedown cruise of a vehicle designed to make manned spaceflight a routine

"delivery truck" (^ration Costs will go down because the shuttle' can fly repeatedly. dropping off new unmanned satellites in orbit and picking up broken ones for repair on Earth An around-the-clock effort by 50 to 100 computer experts, poring over reams of printouts, made the new shuttle launch date possible Arnold D .Mdrich. deputy manager of the shuttle program at the Houston space center, called Fridays computer "time skew a very low probability error " ".Now that we know its there." he said, "we know exactly how to circumvent it It will not occur again throughout the flight

Writers

Guild

Strikes

Smiling President Throws A Wave

Reagan Leaves Hospital Under Heavy Security

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Television and motion picture script writers went on strike Saturday, giving the entertainment industry its third major walkout in a year. Picketing was to begin Monday.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, declaring, 1 walked in here and I am going to walk out," left George Washington University Hospital under heavy guard Saturday, 12 days after a bullet struck his left iung in an attempt on his lUe.

Wearing a red sweater and sports shirt, the president left by a secluded, canopied hospital door. He said he felt "great, but intended to sit down as soon as he got home to the White House.

^ Only the Secret Service, police. White House staff and a small pool of reporters, whose identification had been checked, were permitted near the hospital exit. Bystanders were kept across the street.

At the White House, 200 staff members. Cabinet secretaries and their families, huddled under umbrellas to ward off the relentless rain, cheered the arriving president. We love you, one person shouted.

Reagan was greeted by Vice President George Bush and kissed by Bushs wife, Barbara., A Welcome Home, Mr. President, sign was draped across the White House. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, also dressed in red, waved and went inside.

From the hospital to the White House seven blocks away, security precautions were extraordinary. Secret

Service spokesman Dick Hartwig said it was because there was a lot of interest in the presidents departure.

Agents guarding Reagan wore police-type badges to make sure that we are readily observable, Hartwig said.

Traffic along the downtown route had been cleared in advance and the pr^idents motorcade used the' entire broad expanse of Pennsylvania Avenue.

A half-block away from the White House gate, the motorcade departed from the normal presidential route by

turning the wrong way on a one-way street, thereby avoiding having to go an extra two blocks. A small crowd outside the gate cheered.

Usually, presidents travel through Washin^on streets with the police sirens clearing traffic as the motorcade approaches.

'About an hour after Reagan returned home, U.S Park Police arrested a man who attempted to enter the White House grounds in his automobile. The car was stopped by a locked gate and

(Please turn to pa^e A-3)

Members of the Writers Guild of America voted 827 to 445 to strike against the Television and Motion Picture Producers Association.

Actors and musicians struck last year over the same issues as the writers basically more money from the home video market.

WALK FOR HUMANITY About 150 persons gathered at Green Springs Park early Saturday morning for the Tenth Annual Walk for Humanity. Mikey Skidmore.co-chairman for the project, said 50 percent of the proceeds for the walk will be

used for an international releif fund and the rest for an emergency kitchen fund sponsored by the campus ministers Each walker had a pledge from citizens for their effort in the 124-mile walk. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

U.S. Apologizes For Sub

Talks between writers and producers broke down Friday after several months of negotiations, with the major issue the reimbursement for shows produced on cassettes and discs.

A spokeswoman for the Guild said 20th Century Fox would be picketed Monday and network and other movie studios during the next two weeks.

Collision; Two lytTssmg

Bush Left Oval Office ForAoss

Billy Hunt, chairman of the producers negotiating committee, said the talks broke down over an inability to reach agreement over payment for programs intended primarily for the lucrative pay television, video disc and cassette markets.

TOKYO (UPD U.S. Ambas^dor Mike Mansfield apologized to Japan Saturday for the 'sinking of a Japanese freighter by an American nuclear submarine in an incident that went unreported until the survivors were found drifting in a lifeboat 18 hours later.

Hope for the captain and first mate of the freighter Nissho Maru faded when search teams failed to turn up any trace of them in the East China sea. They have been missing since the collision Thursday.

American and Japanese officials meanwhile tried to shore up the diplomatic damage done by the Nissho Maru's collision with the U.S.S. George Washington, which was cariying nuclear-tipped Polaris missiles when the accident occurred in dense fog about 100 miles west of the Japanese coast.

Japanese naval vessels swept the East China Sea with detectors but found no trace of radiation leakage from the now departed sub. which suffered only minor damage to its conning tower.

Mansfield called on Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ito to

convey his "deep personal regret" over the incident.

"The U.S. Navy has asked me to express its profound regret over this tragic incident and assured me that it will conduct a thorough investigation." .Mansfield said.

Ito said Japan expected compensation' and hoped the investigation would explain why Japanese officials were not notified of the incident.

The Navy is still investigating the incident. But you can be assured the issue of the liabilities and compensation will be addressed and handled promptly," Mansfield said.

.Another controversy arose after the freighters 13 sunivors said they saw the submarine surface after the collision but submerge again without rescuing them.

The Navy said the submarine looked for the ship and its survivors but could not see through the dense fog. It said a Navy spotter plane also was called in to conduct a search The survivors, rescued by a Japanese destroyer 18 hours later, said the plane circled only twice before departing.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - For nearly two weeks while he filled in at the White House, Vice President George Bush has used the Cabinet room, the Rose Garden, the Roosevelt Room everything but President Reagans Oval Office.

While assuming many of the crushing burdens of the presidency, Bush has taken extraordinary caution not to try to assume any of the pomp of the office. Described as firm, diplomatic, low key, and unflamboyant. Bush brought along a smooth and uninterupted flow of power during the time of crisis.

Bushs transition to a higher level of power was eased because the president was totally out of commission only a few hours, while under the effect of anesthesia during the operation to remove the would-be assassins bullet from his lung.

(Please turn to page A-3)

Today's IRS Says Hurry Up

Read

ing

W.ASHINGTON (UPI) - Hurry up.

Thats the governments advise for anyone

Abby...........

.........C-6

still agonizing over federal income tax forms

Arts.............

, C-11,14

as the midnight Wednesday deadline draws

Bridge...........

, D-16

closer.

Building.........

.........EM

While the Internal Revenue Service tries not

Business........

B-14,15

to be too heavy handed, it points out that

Classified.......

D-6,15

late-filing taxpayers may pay dearly for

Crossword

C-15

tardiness.

Editorial........

..........A-4

If you file late you can be subject to

Entertainment

C-10,12,13

interest and penalties, said a spokesman.

Opinion.........

.........A-5

The interest is 12 percent a year assessed on

any money owed the government.

Despite the closeness of the deadline, however, returns are coming in slower this year than last.

Latest available figures, through the end of March, show taxpayers are running about 2' 2 percent behind last year in the number of returns they mailed in.

Not much of a lag, it-appears, until the spokesman notes that perhaps 95 million tax returns can be expected this year, up some 3 million from last year

Ex-Press

Aide

Dies

BRONXVILLE. N Y (AP) - James C Hagerty, chief press spokesman for President Dwight D, Eisenhower and retired vice president of the American Broadcasting Co.. died Saturdav He was 71.Urban Renewal: It's Not The Topic It Once Was

By Stuart Savage Vi Reflector Staff Writer

Urban renewal. -

In the late 1950s and early 1960s the mere mention of that phrase was enou^ to set off heated arguments in Greenville ... and, in at least one case, threats of shooting, beating or bombing.

Today, urban renewal means a more attractive, revitalized city.

All youve got to do is look around and see the evidence, Dixie McGlohon. a member of the Greenville Redevelopment

Commission in the late 1950s and chairman in the early 1960s, said in a recent interview.

Yes, I'was in favor of it. Time probably would have erased a lot of the blight and deteriation that we had. But this was a quicker method. There were obstacles to overcome, but they were resolved.

Planning for the Shore Drive area the first urban renual project here - began moving quickly in 1961. There was strong opposition to the project which involved clearing substandard homes and other buildings from a 57.4-acre area between the Tar River and the citys central business district.TOWN COMMON ... as it now appears on the southern side of the Tar River. Once a low-income housing area, the common has been developedunder Greenvilles once-controversial urban renewal program. (AP Laserphoto)

Of the 218 families living in the area, only 29 owned their homes. City property tax income from the area totaled only $3.251 a year in 1%1.

Now complete, at a cost of $910,400 in local funds and $2.7 million in federal money, the Shore Drive area has seen over $4 million in private construction and last year brought in $30,000 in tax revenue to the city.

The only project Im familiar with to any degree at alt is the Shore Drive project, former Redevelopment Commission chairman M. E. Cavendish explained. But he emphasized. From what I have seen happen, I think it was a worthwhile expenditure of money ... primarily because of the fact that it enabled many individuals living in the area to be quartered in much better housing facilities, and the city and county tax base. I would think, substantially increased by the commercial development.

I also think that from an esthetic standpoint, the area encompased by that project is now quite a ^ow place compared to what it was when the project began ... dirt streets, rats running across the streets (and) tra^, garbage, debris in the streets. Most of the houses probably didnt have running water in the house, just a faucet on the back porch... outdoor privies.

The worst part about it was, when the project was undertaken, the main entrance to Greenville from the north came right into one of the most rundowm, delapidated, dirty, filthy areas that can be imagined. It was the first thing peqile saw, Cavendish said.

I dont have any facts, from a financial standpoint, to back what Im saying, but I would say the development of the Shore Drive area probably resulted in modem and up-to-date buildings in areas ajoining it. too, he added.

Cavendish, who served on the Redevelopment Commission for 12 years, said if nothing had been done. I just have no, idea. Who knows what effect the continued development of

East Carolina University might have had . the medical center ... all of the new industries coming into Greenville. 1 would suspect that industries planning to locate in and near Greenville have been and still are concerned with what type of community we have... a clean, neat place to live, adequate education, recreation...

The downtown area has been substantially upgraded ... other projects, too. certainly have improved physically the appearance of the city a great deal."

According to Cavendish, for the most part, "while the program was bitterly opposed initially by some individuals ... they ultimately became convinced that it was a good thing for the'city - as well as a good thing for those individuals person^ly from a financial standpoint, where they owned property that could be upgraded and developed.

Cavendish said "people on the commission were called communists and that the first director of the commission. Bill Cochran, received vicious phone calls ... threats to bomb his house, shoot him... I dont know what-all. Underlying the whole thing, Cavendish said, was the fact that it did force people to sell who did not want to sell. But I think the ultimate result overall was good, because of the built-in protections to prevent wild land speculation "I havent heard any vocal opposition to the project since the results of the development became apparent. Maybe there is still some. I would say the economic benefits are so far-reaching it would be difficult to get a total estimate of the impact of the project.

I think it was a necessity for the revitalization of Greenville. another former Redevelopment Commission chairman. Billy Laughin^ouse, said. The town was 200 years old. or approaching it. If there had not been a concerted effort to clear up the slums and mistakes, the growth problems that had occured

(Please turn to page A-3)

A-2- Tlip Diily RHfertar, GPwatvkf. N.C Suodsy^ Apnl U, I9i]

Students Win Quiz

Baker

Mr Mack Lonward Baker, age 66. died FYiday He was owner of Baker's Store, a retired farmer, and a member of Bethany F W B Church. Graveside semces will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. in the Winterville Cemetery by Rev C L Patrick

Mr Baker is survived by his w ife. Mrs .\raue Lomse Baker of the hne; a son. Kart Pace Baker of Win-tervUle. a daughter. Mrs LaVeme Baker Crandall of Robersonville, his stepmother .Mrs .Mettie Lou Baker of Whitakers, six brothers. .Moses, Jerry, and Thomas, all of Whitaker. Seth Baker of Nashville, Hector Baker of Franklin, Va . and Jackie Baker of Plymouth, eight sisters, .Mrs .Margaret Williams of Richmond, Va., Mrs Luna Ingram of Thomasville. Mrs. .Naomi Clay of Oxford. .Mrs .^ddie Lee Faison and .Mrs Vivian Harn.son, both of Franklin, Va Mrs Sandy Caudle of Richmond, Va.. Mrs Bobbie Reaves, of Newport News, and .Mrs Letha Harris of Whitakers, and four grandchildren In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the building fund of Bethany F W B Church. Funeral arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home in .4vden

Laughinghouse Mr Bobby Grover Laughinghouse. age 44, was killed in an automobile accident near .Ayden early Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted .Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev, Gordon Hart Burial will follow in Pinewood .Memorial Park A native of Pitt County, .Mr Laughinghouse was

MONDAY

12 Nixm Grenville N(K)p Rotarj Club meets at Kotarv BIdg 12 :!0 p m Kiwanis of Greenville-lniversitv Club meets at Moiiday Inn H (X) p m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank H:iop m Rotary Club meets H :) p m Host Lions Club meets at .Mwise IxKlge ti Wp in Optimi.st Club meets at Tom s Restaurant 7 (H) p m Treatment Facility for Women advisory board meets 7 :iu p m Prospective .Sweet

Adelines meets at The .Memorial Bapti.st Church 7 :ki p m Greenville BartxT

Shop Chorus meets at Javcee Park BIdH

7:i(ipm - Order of the Raintxm for Girls meets at .Masonic Temple ()b pm- IxKlse .No G |va|

(Irder ol the .Moost'

IHI p m Gnmesland A.A nwls at Grimesland .Methodi.st ( hurch

TUESDAY 7 (Ml a m (ire<*nville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three .Steers 7 :io a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn II) (Ml am- Kiwanis Golden K Club mwls at .Mwxse ldge MH) p m .Mrs R I. Holt will

tx hostess to the Round Table 7 (Ml p m Parents Anony mous

meets at Student .Methodist Center 7 .Ml p m Greenville Choral

.SiKiely rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church < Ml pm United Ostomy

AssiKiation. Greenville Chapter meets in .Medical Auditorium Pitt Memorial Ho.spital k (Ml p m W ithia Council

Decree of Pix-ahontas meets (Ml p m Pitt Co .Mcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bids Farrnville hwy

ADVt RtlSFMlNT

Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of Old Age

Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest tp those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Belidne. A non-operating mtidel of one of the smallest ' Belicme aids of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it.

Send for this model, put it on and wear it in the privacy of your owm home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid, ihis free model will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It c not a real hearing aid, and ii's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a fourih of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit.

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( liicaeo, Illinois W)646.

reared in Cox's Mill community and w as a carpemer Surviving are his wife, .Mrs. Carolyn May l^aughinghouse. four daugh lers. Teresa .Ana Bobbie Carol, Debra Joy. and Kelly Lynnette Lau^inghouse all of the home, his mother. Mrs Helen Evans of Grimesland, two sisters. Mrs. Russell . Woolard of Washir^toa and Mrs Jerry .McLawhorn GnnKsiand

husband. Ed Topa, a son. William Binder Jr of Three Rivers. Michigan, a dau^ ter. Jo Ann Binder of TTiree RiverSs Michigan, a brother^ John D Minton of Taos. New Mexico, two sisters. Mrs Marjorie Roebuck and Mrs Richard Briley, both of Greenville, and several grandchildren

Bowl Title

NMfleet Graveside services for Mrs. Pearlie Norfleet, age 98. who died Fnday. will be held Monday at 2:30 p m at Meier Cemeterv near Oak City

Mrs .Norfleet was a native of .Martin County and spent most of her life in Oak City community She was a member of the Church of the Lord Jesus Christ of Baltimore. Md She IS survived by three sons; James Bryant of Greenville, William H and Alfonza Bryant, both of Baltimore, .Md,. three daughters; .Mrs Emma Whitmore of Greenville, Mrs Everline Thomas of Baltimore. Md.. and Mrs May Bettie Gay of Philadelphia, Pa.; one brother, Willie Spruill of Greenville; 38 grandchildren, 22 great grand children, and six great great grandchildren Family visitation will be held today from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Flanagan's Funeral Home Chapel and at other times, the family will be at the home of her son. James Bryant, 1013 W 4th St.

YOUNG GREENSBORO - Carolyn Burch Young, 56. 2812 Rutherford Dr.. Greensboro, died Friday. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m Sunday from the Lawndale Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev Jack Lyles and Cir Claud Bowen Interment will be in Westminster Cemetery Mrs Young was a native of Yanceviile,

Survivors include her husband. W Wallace Young of the home, two daughters, Kathy Taylor of Greenville and Ginger Young of Greensboro, one son. David Young of Chapel hill, three sisters, Evelyn Jones, Ophelia Walker and Sadie Burch, ail of Roxboro; one brother. Buck Burch of Prospect Hill, and three grandchildren Memorial contributions may be made to Dr. Eugene Orringer, North Carolina Memorial Hospital Cancer Research in Chapel Hill, or the Lawndale Baptist Church Building Fund, The family will be at the Lambeth-Troxler Funeral Home from 7 until 9 pm. Saturday.

Adult Education

Pettaway

Mrs. Ida Pettaway. age 96, died Friday night in the Greenville Villa .Nursing Home. She was the mother of Mrs. Beatrice Pettaway of the home Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers .Mortuarv

Class Organizing

A special high school preparation class designed for adults 55 years of age and over will te discussed at an organizational meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p m. in room 123 on the Pitt Community College campus

The class also will be open to anyone interested. For further information call 7.56-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

RALEIGH, NC APi -Wayne County Country Day Sclwol outpointed Paiand Senior Hi^ of Winston Salem Saturday to win the statewide Quiz Bowl sponsored by the states libraries.

Teams from eight high schools made up of four students each had boned ig> for questions in the finals which could be on any subject, ranging from. Whats the capital of Zimbabwe to Whats the incubation period for a chicken to Who was called the 53rd hostage

Wayne County was represented by Dawson Cherry. Jim Kerr, Joe Mitchell and William Turlington, each of whom won $100 savings bonds and a plaque for thier school

'The runners-up received $50 savings bonds Judges for the finals included Reginald B Shiflett. chairman of the Chemistry Department at Meredith College. John Turner, chairman of the Humanities Department at Coastal Carolina Community College; and John U. Tale Jr., professor of English at St Marys College.

John Burns, editor of the Jacksonville Daily News moderated.

Teams from Northeastern , High School. Elizabeth City; Broughton Senior High School, Raleigh; Richmond Senior High School, Richmond; J.H. Rose High School, Greenville; St, Stephens High School, Hickory; and West Carteret High School.

Noted one of the sponsors:

It (the Quiz Bowl) gives the kids who didnt grow tall enough for basketball an opportunity to shine."

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Topa

Mrs. Eunice Minton Topa, age 71, died Friday in Three Rivers. Michigan. The funeral service will be held Monday in Three Rivers, Michigan.

Mrs, Topa, a native of Bethel, had lived in Michigan for the past 42 years. She was, a former member of the Bethel United Methodist Church.

She is survived by her

THANK YOU NOTE

You gave so much, you subtracted from our sorrow and multiplied our faith in God and mankind, by your encouraging words and gems of friendship. Every prayer, visit, flower, card, telegram and act of kindness has made our grief more bearable, because you gave so much to comfort us. To each of you, we shall be eternally grateful.

H.B. Sugg Family

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Urban Renewal

(Continued from page A-i} ,

i fed very good about K. When you look at what it is today . and what used to be down there... It put people living in safe and sound homes who never knew what a warm house was. I was very pleased with that It was a very gratifying experience

Describing urban renewal, and the resulting public housing program, as a people proiect. Lau^in^Muse said the ^ Greenville program was administed as well as anybodys, and made a tronendous impact. It was a necessity. Uughinghouse explained that, when Burroughs-Wetlcome ^ was looking at Greenville and people iron Tuckahoe were coming, we had just cfeared Shore Drive I understood they were very impressed.

Can you immagine bringing industry into Greenville, riding them down there the way it had been I dont think they would have been very inpressed with that. It created a tremendous amount of impact on people coming to Greenville.

Laughinghouse continued. My big thing urban renewal is a people project. It has directly to do with peoples lives.

Its a living, breathing animal, not just something you put on paper. Its got to be the biggest plus that the citys ever had. Stop and think what it has meant to the city, money-wise.

In addition to the federal money put into urban renewal and public housing, and the private investment and expanded tax base. Laughinghouse said $7.5 million in Community Development funds (the city has received) are directly related to the past experience in urban renewal. Greenville has had more (federal) immey per capita than any town in the Atlanta region. The city has really made money on urban renewal... probably $8 or $10 for every dollar spent Laughinghouse continued. There is to me one ironical thing, looking at other places. In most, public housing caused urban renewal In Grewiville, this was reversed. Because of urban renewal, we got public housing... the relocation factor.

We had to have public hoieing because we had to have relocation

Laughinghouse sounded a warning; Even with the amount of numey put into urban renewal, without constant conservation, rehabilitation, code enforcement, the next generation, too. could see blight from here ... some concerted effort to continue to see we dont get back into the shape we were into, because it was bad.

A.E Dubber, director of the Redevelopment Commission from 1962 until 1972, and John Howard, a former member of the Greenville City Council (elected first in 1963), also view the redevelopment projects as good.

According to Dubber, They did what we started out to do clean up the city and do away with the slums. 1 think they proved their worth.

I think things would be just like they were, if urban renewal had not been accepted Yes, thats what 1 think. In fact I know it, Dubber said.

According to Dubber, It was fun when I came here. You could walk into a place to gejt coffee and a silence would come over the place like leprosy just walked in. 1 came because they couldnt get anybixly else. 1 took it because they told me it couldnt be done. 1 had no intention of settling in Greenville.

It had cooled down pretty much by the time Howard was elected to the council, he noted, citing a straw vote in which Greenville voters endorsed the urban renewal effort.

"I was in favor of it because, apparently, the landlords who owned the property (in the Shore Drive area) didnt want to do anything about it. Had they fixed it up there would have been no Redevelopment Commission or Housing Authority, and housing was a necessary step to implement Shore Drive. We had to find standard housing to move the people into, so public housing was an outgrowth of the Redevelopment Commission and the Shore Drive project.

Howard continued. I think this, the fact that they did do the Shore Drive project, has upgraded housing all over

Greenville. It demanded standard housing and the city

implemented regulations to make all housing standard.

The late S. Eugene West, a political leader in Greenville for nearly two decades before his death in mid-1979, is considered the father of urban renewal here. West, who became a member of the City Council in 1953, was named mayor in 1957 by his fellow councilmen. When voters first selected a mayor in 1959, it was West.

Ironically, it was in 1961, when Greenville voters had

approved urban renewal, that he lost his first bid for

re-election to Charles King.

King remembers, 1 was not opposed to urban renewal.

H didnt really make any difierence to me. They (the citizens) voted it m," he said I told them in the beginning 1 waait opposed to putilic housing. But I was opposed to redevelopment condemning people's property.

After the people voted on it. there was nothing you could doaboutitftien"

King added. I don't know if it was a good thing or not I think wed be a little behind times if we hadn't done it."

West was returned to office as mayor in 1963. and continued , his stgipoit of urban renewal and public housing, until losing the office to attorney Frank Wooten by a 31-vote margin in 1969.

Wooten remembers. I did not like the way (urban renewal) was being done ... throu^ the condemnation of land, houses, buiitogs ... taking homes from people, particularly those not in good financial shape, particuiariy where thetr home was their only asset and not having money to replace it from funds that were paid them.

I favored the enforcement of the then building codes and requirements for structures to meet state standards. Wooten acknowledged.

Those (rfd houses were only worth so much But to the occupant, it was home. To replace them ... it cost more than theomdemnation award.

According to Wooten. I feel the same way now It looks well. Its attractive. But I feel development would have come without it. 1 think they (new facilities) would have come Maybe not in their present location, but (theyi would have come The houses would have been replaced on the free market

I might add this: 1 feel that, if an owner would not repair a building as required to meet requirements, the building should have been demolished, but the land not taken. Wooten said.

With the Shore Drive area particularly. I think the city was amiss in not developing a program to pave the streets there. If the streets had been paved, the owners would have been encouraged to improve their property. That has taken place in Cherry View. where the streets were paved when Wooten was mayor.

That was my philosophy then and that's my philosophy now, Wooten said.

Attorney Hoover Taft acknowledged. Yes The first go-around I was opposed to it We had quite a campaign A public referendum passed by only a small margin

He explained, I had seen and heard of some situations that hadnt worked out very effectively, 1 questioned it at the time But after analyzing it, I felt it would be in the best interest of the community to go along with it .

Now, Taft feels, It was the best thing that could be done. Weve held our downtown together better than in most towns because of urban renewal.

Students (from East Carolina University) who leave here and go to other parts of the country carry with them a better picture of Greenville as a result of urban renewal. Taft emphasized.

I think we made great progress. One of the reasons 1 was interested in cleaning up downtown, he said, was its location near the university campus. A decayed inner city would have an extensive adverse effect on the university. That was really the heart and soul of my philosophy of trying to improve the downtown area.

Taft, who ultimately became chairman of a citizens advisory committee on the Central Business District renewal project, said, I think this: If, we hadnt done what was done, we would have a bad situation, with an extremely adverse effect on the university, and the rest of the city.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced approval of a request by the North Pitt Booster Club to conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation through April 30 to sell, tickets for a barbecue dinner to raise funds for the club.

Wed Without Their License

CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) At least a dozen couples have been married at Grace Lutheran Church without a license in protest against an income tax system that in some cases penalizes married couples.

The pastor, the Rev, Robert Johnson, says he began conducting such ceremonies, which make unions valid in church eyes but which are not legally recognized by the state

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Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticultural/st

Clay Kirkman Says

Spring is a good time for many people to landscape their new homes or rework their old plantings. There are numerous plants that make good foundation plantings, but one of the best and most dependable is the Compacta Holly. Compacta is a cultivar of Japanese Holly. It is superior to some of the older cultivars in its foliage color and compactness. The fo liege is a shiny, deep green. It does best in full sun but it will also tolerate shade.

When planting, be sure to make the planting hole about twice as wide and twice as deep as the root ball of the shrub. Also, be sure to add plenty of peat moss into the backfill. This will help the soil to retain moisture. After putting the plant in the hole, water it well to eliminate any air pockets in the soil. Then put a mulch around the plant, such as pine bark. This also helps the soil to retain moisture.

Compacta Holly not only makes a good foundation planting, but can be used as a hedge or to form a background for annual or perennial beds. Compacta also looks well when used in a combination with other shrubs, such as the Helleri Hojjy.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops now have a good selection of landscape shrubs. We also have everything that you need for your spring garden ing, such as shovels, hoes, peat moss and fertilizer. Be sure to sign up for your copy of the garden shop newsletter at the register in the garden shop.

^elkTyh-

Reagan...

(Coatinuedfrom page.A 11 Uie onver was taken to a mental hospital for observation when he refused to leave, police said Reagan apparently had decided he was gouig home Saturday even before doctors gave him an okay After a morning chest X-ray showed that a tiny white pocket along the build track looked satisfactory. the president was informifd that he could leave I already made up my mind on that Reagan quipped, according to deputy press secretary Larry Speakes .As he left his third-floor hospital suite, the president told doctors and nurses. I walked in here and I am going to walk out. Speakes said, t

The president was taken to the elevator in a wheel chair, but walked through the first-floor lobby to an awaiting grey Lincoln Continental, the presidential flag flying from its fender "I know I arrived here rather unexpectedly and 1 apologize for the disruption. he told about 40 assembled hospital staff members Police officer Thomas De-lahanty, who took a bullet in the neck, was released from the Washington Hospital Center on Saturday, too

The Daily RHtector. GreenvUte. .S C Apnl 12. ISCl -A-J

ANTI-KLAN DEMONSTRATOR ... is knocked to the ground during a scuffle with police Saturday at a Ku Klux Klan rally in San Jose, Calif. Police arrested more than two

dozen protestors after the informal Klan rally was broken up by a barrage of cans and debris. (AP Laserphoto)

Bush Left. . .

I Continued from page .A-I)

For the remainder of the time in George Washington University Hospital, Reagan was able to make anv major decisions.

But interviews with top Reagan and Bush aides show that while chaos and draining emotion surrounded the shooting of the president, Bush moved calmJy and efficiently into the center of government.

Summoned home from Texas where he was on a speaking tour when Reagan was shot. Bush ordered his helicopter to land on the grounds of the vice presidential mansion rather than the White House lawn, which he felt was reserved for the president. It immdiately set the symbolic tone

Revival Services

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Rev Bobby Futiell, Paator Public Invited

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No Dissection Job Needed

It has to be dear from a hearing in Martin Coimty Monday that the citizens of that county are opposed to being moved from the First Congressional District.

We are sympathetic. 'Die First EMstrict as it is now composed is very logical, indeed, both geographically and from the standpoint of the make-up of its population. It is, of course, a little below the population needed to make It equal in relation to other districts. Obviously the answer there is to add an adjoining county which would bring it to .he necessar\' population.

We can. however, see no reason to tear the district apart nxiving counties helter skelter so

that whole new congressional districts can be formed.

There has already been a plan advanced which would separate Martin, Lenoir and Greene Counties from the district. The plan particulaily met resistance in Martin County. One spokesman told the Senate and House subcommittee, We are full<bloodied children of the First District.

We fuUy agree. We dont want to see Martin nor Lenoir nor Greene separated from the district. Changes have to be made to equalize populations, but lets dwit do a complete dissection job on the First Congressional District.Gen. Bradley: War Is Immoral

With the passing of Gen. Omar Bradley the nation loses the last of its five star generals and the final link with the time of World War II when the United States reached its pinnacle of military power.

He was first chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and was in command of over a million men in World War II. Not since, has this country

THIS MORNING

fought a war to a clear victory.

As powerful a military man as he was, Gen. Bradley once said as far as I am concerned, war itself is immoral.

The words should be remembered. We likely will never fight another war such as World War II, and if we do there will be nothing left for the victors.

Battle Over Day Care

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Increased state supervision of day care operations doesn't sound like a very controversial and emotional subject.

But this issue is simmering in the General Assembly, and could boil over into a major political battle at any time

To put the matter into perspective, it is necessary to recall the long-running battle by Evangelical Christians to win freedom from state regulation for their church-owned and operated schools.

That crusade was won only after pastors and school headmasters and their flocks repeatedly visited the General .Assembly and demonstrated before the newspapers and television cameras a display which captured national attention and won the release from state supervision of non-public schools except for rudimentary health and safety provisions Now comes the General Assembly attempting to take another in a series of steps establishing regulation over day care facilities; steps

which opponents are satisfied will only set the stage for further regulation next year or the next.

Opposition

The opposition, once more, is strongest among Evangelical Christians, and for much the same reason they opposed state rules eventing their church schools Many of the churches run day care programs and kindergartens. Indeed, it is the conviction of devout church people that indoctrination in the faith at an early ae is among the most important missions of the church.

If state regulation becomes stronger, and If federal guidelines are put into place in the state through those regulations and other measures now in development. the Fundamentalists are certSfin that sooner or later there will be a lawsuit barring teaching the Christian faith in a public supported and regulated day care center.

Whatever the regulations finally are which the General Assembly enacts - those currently on the table, weaker ones, or stronger ones church people are

certain they will mean increased operating costs, and that will open the door to accepting federal assistance in onler to remain in opera-tiwi, and that will mean eventually being told by government what can and cannot be taught.

We weant to color Bible story pictures and sing Jesus Loves Me. The track record of the federal government, and events in other states prove that this teaching will be placed in jeopardy, says Tom Strickland, former state senator and legal counsel to the church-related day care operators.

Specifics in the legislative proposals now under study worry the opposition; but not so much as the general philosophical problems they perceive. Amendments to the proposals are not likely to satisfy those who oppose any regulation.

Interference

Just as in the public-versus-private school conflict, the Fundamentalists dont want the state to train and certify the teachers they want Bible-believing Christians; they dont want state-imposed staff-to-child

ratios and space requirements; and they dont want the state to have authority to impose administrative fines up to $1,000 for violations discovered by impromptu motions.

A system of assigning ratings to facilities which meet or exceed minimum requirements would be capricious, opponents believe, and current overenrollment allowances for no-shows and for after-school-only children would be curtailed which, again, would cause costs to rise sharply, they argue.

State Rep. Louise Brennan of Mecklenburg says the proposals which she sponsors are essential to providing culturally and educationally enriched day care, and to safeguarding the welfare of children because mothers have no way, at present, to judge whether a center is quality.

Opponents contend that the supervision and regulation being proposed will both hamper their religious programs, and push costs up so much that many centers will simply close.

THE INSIDE REPORT

RevengeOf Boll Weevils

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK W.ASHINGTON - To the mortification of Democratic leaders, the pivotal role in passing President Reagans budget and tax policy may be played by a former Texas A M economics professor, serving his second term in Congress, named Phil Gramm Rep. Gramm, representing a rural district in east central Texas, is a leader of 44 newly militant conservative House Democrats. Behind closed doors, he has been negotiating with budget director David Stockman and Rep. Jack Kemp about bipartisanConservative budget and tax policies. That points

to possible humiliation for speaker Thomas P. ONeill and friends in the Democratic-controlled House.

That would be sweet revenge for conservative southern Democrats such as Gramm, the boll weevils who have been treated by their liberal colleagues with increasingly less respect the last two decades. Suddenly, the good ol boys who sit together on redneck row on the House floor are pressuring the Democratic leadership to satisfy their wishes or face a reborn Dixie-GOP coalition that could carry the day in the House.

Contempt for the boll weevils by the partys domi-

The Daily Reflector

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nant liberals remains undiminished. Breakfasting with newsmen April 2, Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado bemoaned the Reagan administrations refusal to compromise on its social welfare cuts in order to create a bipartisan budget. When pointed out to him that some Democratic senators were consistently supporting the -Reagan cuts without benefit of compromise, Hart snapped that they were "out of the mainstream of the party.

Mainstream or not. a hard core dozen Democratic senators opposed efforts (consistently supported by Hart) to beat back the Reagan budget cuts. Although their votes are not as crucial in the Republican-controlled Senate, they did guarantee a comfortable victory for Reagan on every budget question. Without 15 Democratic opponents, liberal Republican Sen. John Chafees effort to restore $1 billion would have carried by one vote.

Gramm, a member of the House Budget Committee, wants to repeat this in the

House. He and his fellow boll weevils will break Democratic ranks unless the majority Democratic budget position accepts two non-negotiable demands; first, it cannot authorize a penny more than Reagans own budget; second it cannot cut a penny out of defense.

This poses a dilemma for the budget committee chairman, Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma. A moderate himself, he will lose platoons of Democrats if he meets Gramms demands. But if he does not, he risks being rolled. Gramm, who publicly declares himself closer ideologically to Dave Stockman than to Tip ONeill, met with Stockman Monday night to negotiate a bipartisan budget for the House.

The prospect of a similar Dixie-GOP coalition on the tax question is more complicated. Grarrun has publicly declared the intellectual triumph of Jack Kemps supply-side economics, but in the next breath opposes the cut in individual tax rates ((^ntinuedonPageA-6)

Strength For Today

INFLUENCE OF THE PAST Two professors of philosophy were conversing one day You know, said one, no one can read Plato and be the same, Plato does something to the inside of a persons life. The other replied, You ar right. Because I read Plato years ago, I have never tried to fix a parking ticket,

Unlikely as it might seem, the long arm of Plato reaches down into the 20th century and makes a difference in our behavior. So does the influence of

Socrates, Jesus, and St. Paul. Life today, externally, is very different from what it was centuries ago, but basically it has not changed.

Of course, we Christians hold that nothing makes such a difference to ones mind and soul as does the Bible. We read in the Book that all things are made new. We are touched by the long arms of the prophets and apostles.

The statements by our Lord sums it up: Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall never pass away. - Elisha Douglass

-Oist. FMd NMrtpapgr Syndicate. 1961

1 mYk, M., SONietHIK'S aOTlA W DONE TO STOP 'mu, seNseiss acts!"

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Many people recall Kay Kyzer who came out of Rocky Mount via Chapel Hill to achieve fame with a national radio show in the 1930s and'40s.

Kyzer retired early to Chapel Hill where he has lived since 1951, generally shunning publicity, except to be active in local affairs and the Christian Science Church.

That brings us to a story

related by Jack Edwards, local businessman. Edwards served in World War II, attending officers candidate school at Ft. Warren, Wy.

He had a close friend there named Bill Porter, who after the war engaged in the wholesale tobacco business in Ha^rstown, Md. Porter, now retired, renewed acquaintances with Edwards with a phone call recently. The two corresponded and

Porter noted the Rocky Mount post mark that Greenville mail carries.

In an ensuing letter he asked if that were not the

. /

Other Editors Say Pops Up Again

(Washington Daily News)

It just hits us wrongly to see some poor legislation popping up at every session of our North Carolina General Assembly. And the legislators with their pet bills and their tired and worn-out arguments keep trying to get such proposals passed.

One of these regular proposals which comes up at eveiy session has come up again and it is noteworthy that this time little or no publicity has been given to it.

We speak of the bill which if passed by the legislature and approved in a statewide referendum would change the terms of legislators from two years to four years. That proposal is before the legislature again, and The Daily News is unalterably opposed to such a proposal.

The same old arguments will be heard in behalf of its p^^. Those legislators who wish to have four-year terms will cite the time and costs of campaigning every two years for office. Well, no one is forcing them to run; and any legislator who cannot take the time to campaign or who, for financial or other reasons feels that he or she cannot run, then again there is no force being brought which requires anyone to run.

From those who want four-year terms we hear it said that if we do not change the present two-year terms, only the rich will be able to run. The way the legislature has been raising legislative salaries in recent years, that argument is for the birds.

Two years ago, if memory is correct, the State Senate approved this bUl but the State House kUled it. And it is to the credit of the House that in its wisdom it did not fall for the arguments held out by those few who wish to stay there for four years without having to be elected by the people.

It is our belief that every legislator ought to have to go before the people every two years for approval or disapproval of his or her record. Two-year terms, in our opinion, make for better democracy and better government. Two-year terms make for more responsible representation to the people of the districts. Two-year terms keep the legislators closer to the people.

We realize that such a change must be approved by the people, but so often people will approve some measure without really giving it the consideration it deserves. Maybe two- or four-year terms wUl make little difference TO people, but we feel they mean a ^eat deal FOR the people.

It is our hope this bill will again be killed in the legislature.

home of Kay Kyzer. He said he assumed Kyzer was still living and must be in his 80s. He recalled he had married a younger girl named Georgia and said he would like to thank Kyzer for creating the tune Three Little Fishes.

Edwards mailed a copy of the letter to Kyzer in Chapel Hill and included a blank post card addressed to Porter.

Old time Kyzer fans will recall a segment on his show called Kollege of Musical Knowledge in which some questions were asked.

Very soon the card was received by Porter. Kyzer had written on it, Thats ri^t, youre wrong. Right; originated in Rocky Mount. Right; married Georgia Carroll whos younger than I. Wrong; a long way to go to my 80s. Wrong, returned to Chapel Hill, been here since 1951.

He explained that he is a Christian Science lecturer and will be in Harrisburg, Pa. on April 26 at 3 p.m. in the forum of the state capital complex. He invited Porter and signed the card.

The card was returned so promptly Porter believed it to be a joke played by Edwards. Later they communicated and verified it was authentic.

Porter plans to attend the lecture and personally thank Kyzer of the pleasure the tune Three Little Fishes has brought into his life.Added Stone Color

By DANIEL BEEGAN

Associated Press Writer NEW BEDFORD, Mass (AP) Over a ^mbling buffs grave, carved in stone, are a pair of dice alongside the ace and queen of hearts.

On a truckdrivers stone is an image of his truck, heading up a winding road toward the Pearly Gates. The inscription: Moving to a Better Place,

These customized tombstones, reflecting jobs or hobbies, are becoming increasingly conunon, said Donald Rex, a New Bedford, Mass., monument dealer whose family has been in the business for 89 years.

Weve done racing cars, motorcycles, fish, owls, bottles, any number of things that have a particular meaning to the family, Rex said. My father did one for a letter carrier where the stone was an exact replica of his mail bag.

Rex helped design the stones for both the gambling fan and the trucker at the request of their families. Both stones stand in New Bedford cemeteries, he said.

The unusual seems to be enjoying a renaissance in the last four or five years, Rex said. People want something that pertains to the family and to their interests.

Boats carved on the face of the gravestone are the most popular ^)ecial designs in New Bedford, a fishing and boating community.

Weve done several for fishing boat people where the boat was incorporated into the design, Rex said.

He said it was not uncommon in the 19th century for families to commission large, ornate monuments or, at the very least, have a unique inscription carved into their tombstones.

The practice all but died out for many years, as people bought mass-produced

(Continued on Page A-5)

Fighting Tide In Tax-Cutting

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Tax cutting, it seems, is like trying to sweep away the tide:

You may think youve gained the upper hand but it may be only that the tide has turned; or you might stop the tide on one beachfront while it breaches the dike and floods homes just a little way down the coast.

Voters during the past year emphatically expressed their desire for lower taxes, but a few months later they are considering tax increases in other areas. The polls, it seems, have failed to decide the issue.

In a compilation that documents the tides force, the Tax Foundation finds that tax increases totaling $3.8 billion annually are pending in state legislatures for calender year 1981, versus $8(X) million in cuts.

Taxes are changing, the survey indicates, but taxes arent declining. Even the much heralded tax-cut proposals of the Reagan administration arent likely to cut federal taxes so much as reduce tax increases.

The war that seemed to have been won at the polls, it .appears, is but the first battle of a longer conflict. The tide, that is, hasnt been turned back so much as diverted. A floodtide is still a possibility.

In numerous Massachusetts towns, for example, elected officials are telling residents that cutting expenses involves not 'just the more efficient use of funds, which residents presumably voted for, but also less police and fire protection, and even the closing of some schools.

In many areas, proposals for decreased property taxes seem to have forced pro

posals for increases in other taxes, such as on retail sales. The tide of tax increases, in fact, seems stronger than the broom.

Many of the 49 state legislatures holding regular 1981 sessions will seek to modify tax structures, balancing cuts with increases, but at least two dozen le^slaoures are actually seeking more revenue.

The Tax Foundation, which monitors taxing activity at all levels of governnment, finds the major factors in the search for new funds to be the need to balance budgets, provide for highway programs and to fund greater state support for local property tax relief.

Seven states, the foundation finds, would supply these added funds from increases in sales and usage taxes. To shore up highway funds, at least 19 states are considering increases in motor fueL

taxes. The states of Connecticut and South Dakota are considering income taxes.

The foundation discovered after all the hullabaloo of last year that major tax reduction measures are comparatively limited, in number and amount.

All this suggests that the causes of allegedly excessive spending havent yet been pinpointed or accepted, and that the tide wont be turned - ti! they are. Among the possibilities:

1. Elected officials arent doing their level best to cut wasteful spending.

2. Taxpayers are deluding themselves if they think they can lower taxes without lowering the quality and quantity of services.

3. Inflation is the real culprit.

Somewhere lies the answer, but somewhere also is an answer to taming the tide.

R*0or GvUie N C ~Sd.y Apnl 12 ,-a-S

Glum ind^Y i*

Superlatives Are Easy On Lindsay C. Warren

^ nono 60 BxN^YANCEY -rve bem waUMog you," he stitution that gave mnen the right forced the re,

^ Siveriatives come easy uiwntuig would say. aad the oeoote of vour to vote omen me right forced the return

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N J. The misery index" the public's p*ceptioos (rf what the inflation and unemployment rates will be at the end ot this year - remains unchai^ debate President Ronald Reagans Feb. 18 annotmcanent of his administrations for revitalizing the nations economy.

In a mid-March Galhg) PoU the publics estimate of the year-

end inflation figure was 13.5 percent, virtually identical to the 13.6 percent in a late-November survey In contrast. Americans now predict that the unwnployment situation will worsen by the end of 1981: Their unemployment estimate now stands at 8.2 percent compared to 7.1 perrant in November.

'The inisery index, the sum of the ptdjlics perceptions of both

the inflation and unemployment rates, is now 22 percoit. compared to Novembers21 percit The Reagan eoonomic program is seen by some economists as the only effective way to combat inflation, but the latest survey shows Americans are skeptical The lukewarm public reaction to the Reagan proposals suggests that any aitficipa-tion of long-term reduction in inflation may have been offset by the immediate effect on consumers of the January decontrol of domestic crude oil prices, which led to sharply-higher retail gasoline prices within a week.

Another factor may be public expectations that the unemployment rate will rise once the Reagan budget cuts are put into effect; many economists believe that is one of the probable inunediate consequences of the program.

Other evidence from the latest survey - conducted before the March 30 assassination attempt on President Reagan shows that while Americans only moderately approved of the presidents efforts to deal with inflation, he won even lower marks for his handling of the unemployment and energy situations.

Misery Index Carter Creation The misery index was created in 1976 by presidential candidate Jimmy Carter to dramatize the failure of the Ford administration to improve the economy. Candidate Reagan, in turn, found the index an effective political weaptxi to use against President Carter during the 1980 campaign.

In the current survey, respondents were asked to estimate what the unemployment and inflation rates would be at the end of 1981 after being told the rates as of March. On the average the public believes the inflation rate will be between 13 percent and 14 percent at year-end. unemployment around 8 percait. The overall misery index was calculated by adding the two medians together.

A sizeable segment of the public foresees a worsening of inflation and unemployment about one respondent in three feels inflation will be 15 percent or higher and six in 10 believe the unemployment rate wUI be 8 percent or higher. This is up sharply from the November survey, when only 36 percent held this view. In both surveys fewer than one person in 10 saw an end to double-digit inflation during 1981.

Here is the first question asked:

The current inflation rate is now about 12 percent. By the end of 1981, what do you think the inflation rate will be? Following is a comparison of the current national results with those from the November survey:

Inflation Rate By End Of 1981

November 1980 March 1981

35%

13.5

.15%

28%

.12

.17

.15

7.1

8.2

15 percent or more.......................35%

14 percent................................6

13 percent...............................13

12 percent........................... 5

11 percent................................4

10 percent...............................11

9 percent or less..........................8

Dont know..............................18

Median Estimate.......................13.6

Here is the second question asked and the national results of

both surveys:

The current unemployment rate is now 7.3 percent. By the end of 1981, what do you think the unemployment rate will be?"

Unemployment Rate By End Of 1981

November 1980 March 1981

10 percent or more.......................15%

9 percent...................... 9

8 percent..................................

7 percent.......... ...17

6 percent................................17

5 percent or less.........................15

Dont know..............................15

Median Estimate............. 7.1

A comparison of the November and March findings shows

that increases in the unemployment rate are perceived by all major demographic ^oups, but are most pronounced among non-whites. The median response of this group in November was 7.6 percent compared to 7.0 percent for whites. In the latest survey, the median figure for non-whites rose to 9.8 percent while the comparable median for whites was 8.5 percent. Reagans Handling Of The Ectmomy Here are the questions asked in the March survey to determine the publics attitudes toward the presidents efforts to deal with specific areas that may affect the economy, and the national results for each:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Reagan is dealing with inflation?

Reagan Handling Of Inflation

Approve...............................................

Disapprove..............................................

No opinion.............. . . . . . . . ! 14

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Reagan is dealing with unemployment?

Reagan Handling Of Unemployment

Approve...............................................40%

Disapprove..............................................

No opinion....................................!!".....23

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Reagan is dealing with the energy situation?

Reagan Handling Of Energy Situation

Approve...............................................37%

Disapprove............................................39

No opinion.............................................24

The latest results are based on 1,601 in-person interviews conducted in over 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period March 13-16.

(Continued on Page A-6)Beegan Col...

(Continued from A-4)

stones or were forced by cemeteries to place over graves flat monuments that allowed groundskeepers to mow the grass.

There has been a change, Rex said. That trend in the 50s and 60s to promote the memorial park idea with just flat stones is reversing. More than half of them now give people freedom of choice with an upright section.

Rex said he is one of about 100 monument dealers in the nation who cater to the tastes of those who want something out of the ordinary as their

monument.

Special designs, he said, will add anywhere from $50 to $2,000 to the costs of the stone, depending on the difficulty. A simple engraving of a ship or other object on toe face of toe stone would be in the $50 price range.

Family members usually have agreed ahead of time about toe design. Rex said when there are occasional disagreements, parents almost always defer to the wishes of children.

But he said, We had one case many years ago that was a famUy rift. Two branches of the family wouldnt talk. So two lawyers came in to pick out toe stone

about Lindsay C. Warran.

He was the lion of Beaufort who stepped down in 1954 as watch dog of the (U.S.) Tresaury after forcing profiteers to return over $700 million paid them illegally during Woild War II.

He returned to the state Senate for the 1959 and 1961 sessions and was described as the most powerful man in the 1961 Legislature. That came after he successfully led the forces that watered down court reform legislation and defeated efforts to redistrict the state Senate as called for in the (Constitution.

Warren, who represented the 1st District in Congress for 16 years before President Franklin D. Roosevelt persuaded him to accept the job of comptroller general of the United States, first came to the state Senate in 1917. When he returned to the state arena after his career in Washington, Warren treated the Tar Heel lawmakers to a masterly display of the skills that had once caused him to be voted one of the six most influential men in Congress.

In the legislative arena, where backscratching and lavish praise go a long way in winning friends and influencing their votes, Warren was a master. At the end of a legislative day, he would continue the battle at night by stationing himself in the lobby of the old Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. From his seat, he would literally pull passing lawmakers to his side by hooking them with his walking stick. Then he would proceed to butter up the le0slator.

say, and the people of your county are to be commended for sending such a spendid person here. He would make simUar remarks to colleague after colleague, day adter day. This technique was a followup to the laudatory letters Warren had written the solons before they got to Ralei^i.

Although Warren was aided immeasurably by the fact that his foes the backers of court reform and redistncting were in the minority, Warren never took things for granted. He marshalled his forces like a general and, when certain he had the votes, he acted. It was no-holds-barred assault, and some of his own backers winced at some of the scathing attacks he made on legislators from the Piedmont section of the state.

Warren, who had come from Washington in Beaufort County, was persuaded to come out of retirement by politicians who wished to unseat Sen. Ed Owens of Plymouth. Since his name was a household word in the district, he won hands down. He was easily persuaded because the relative idleness of retirement was beginning to pall, and he reveled in the limelight.

He first came to the state Senate five years after completing his law studies at the Univeristy of North Carolina and being admitted to the bar. He served as president pro tern of the Senate and played a major role when the North Carolina Legislature voted against ratifying the amendment to the U.S. Con

tvote.

He won election to Ckm^css in 1924 after defeating four opponents handily in the Democratic primary. In the succeeding 16 years in Congre^, Warren never again had opposition for re-election. A friend explained that Warren conducted piAitics on personal cmtacts. He knew every voter by his first name and spent every moment he could at home in his district.

In Washington. Warren and Texan John Nance Gamer became close friends, and when Gamer became House speaker, Warren became a member of his Kitchen Cabinet. Gamer used to say he valued Warren because that bov will stand hitched. If I were going to rob a bank. I would want Lindsay Warren at my side, for I would know he would never run away from me.

Roosevelt finally persuaded Warren to acc^t appointment as comptroller general after Warren had refused it several times. He proceeded to reorganize the moribund General Accounting Office into an active, vital agency which in 10 years detected and

to the US Treasury of over $700 mUlion that had been either illegally or erroneously ^nt.

GAOs targets included an aircraft manufacturer which used $10 million in parts which the government had already paid for without crediting the ivemment Another company charged the government over a million dollars which it had already been paid. In Alaska. GAO found that the War Department paid $2,619 m five months for the rental of two tractors that cost $500 each when brand new. The ovmers collected $1,619 more than the cost of the tractors and still owned them

Among the thousands of claims settled by the GAO was that of a rural woman who wrofe claiming damages for personal injuries suffered when a defective privy, constructed by the \4TA under government supervision, relapsed with me She was answered in the negative firmly but kindly.

Warren's agency set an example against waste After it mushroomed to 15,000 employees during the war. Warren voluntarily had it cut back (Continued on page A-6)

Facing South

Legacy For All Seasons In Roots, Leaves, Bark

SPOTSYLVANIA CO. Va. As fast as stores can shelve them, books on herbal remedies have poured off toe press in recent years. Yet herbal cures, for many blacks, are an oral heirloom to be had for the listening.

My great-grandmother. Rose Ware, or just Maw, was born in slavery in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. Maw spent her 113 years in Spotsylvania , County, but part of the family - including my mother, once she was grown moved to Pennsylvania. She brought Maws herbal remedies with her and passed them on to me. Many of her methods have been proven valuable by modem science.

Maws remedies followed the rhythm of toe seasons. In the early spring she picked pipsissewa and used the wiiole plant to brew a bittersweet tea. Everyone drank a quarter of a cup each night to cleanse the body and tone it for the months of farming ahead.

Later in the spring, a tea made with the flowers and seeds of the tansy plant would rid cildren of worms. The pleasant-tasting leaves, eaten raw, were good for an upset stomach.

Roses flourished on the farm in mid-summer heat and Maw would use the water to make rose water. Rose water and lard were the chief ingredients in her homemade cold cream. Later in the season, Maw used toe rose hips to make a

healthful tea, which we now know is rich in vitamin C.

Summer might bring trouble like athletes food, but it also brot^t toe cure. The white liquid from the milkweed pod, when rubbed on the peeling foot, hastened healing.

Other hot-weather plants fought other ills. Dandelions were death to warts. For fast results, Maw would bruise toe stem and rub the liquid inside right on the warts.

Pennyroyal leaves, rubbed on the skin, kept mosquitoes away. Pennyroyal kq)t away other things, too. Maw and Aunt Ilsie Ellis, the plantation midwife, believed that a woman who drank plenty of pennyroyal tea never had more babies than she wanted.

When the fall colors ran riot over the countryside. Maw would pick the deep-purple berries of pokeweed. She used to poqr whiskey over the berries and let them stand for months. The whiskey-berry essence stood ready to deal with bouts of winter rheumatism.

Maw soaked wild cherry bark in whiskey to make another popular rtieumatism remedy. A few ^wonsful gave much relief.

When warm weather gave way, resistance mi^t too. A remedy made from red oak bark loosened the grip of many a cold. Maw would steep the bark in hot water, then the cold-sufferer gargled with toe liquid. It drew phlegm from the throat, leaving it clear.

Earache, another winter worry, had two home treatments. The old folks would stuff corn silk into a pipe, light it, then blow smoke directly into the aching ear. If that failed, Maw would press hot salt wrapped in a burlap bag against the ear.

Yellow onions cured chest colds. Maw chopped up the onions, stirred in lots of sugar or molasses, and let toe mixture simmer for hours near the fire. The sick person ate a ciqiful for two or three nights. Maw might also make a poultice by mashing more (Hiions, then adding goose grease or mutton tallow. Rubbed on the chest, this mixture ^leeded recovery. Scientists have shown that all members of toe onion family contain a natural antibiotic.

Throughout the winter, pine tags (needles) served to make cough medicine. Maw put them in scalding water and let them stand. She removed the needles, added molasses to the essence, and made a southing syrup. A tea made with dried mullein leaves and sweetened with honey also helped stop a hacking cough.

Roots, leaves, bark, and home-made wisdom. Thus Maw left me a legacy for all seasons. - Constance Garcia-Barrio, freelance. Old Bridge, N.J.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, NC. 7514.

Dist. Ftold Ntwtpapw SfwHcatt. 1881

By Gail Michaels

This Pragmatist Puts Faith In The Railroads

I have a friend in state government who tells me that Im not pragmatic. He says Fm not pragmatic because I oppose Governor Hunts request for a gasoline tax hike. He says we need it for toe routine maintenance of the states highways. I say I can live for years without routine maintenance like the four-laning of N. C. 98 which, before the rape of toe surrounding landscape by bulldozers, was a quiet, pretty stretch of road with about as much traffic congestion as a dead-end street.

He says that the tourism industry might suffer if we dont continue our present hi^way program. He has a point. If we continue our present highway program and OPEC suddenly cuts off our supply of oil from the Middle East, we can always turn North Carolina into a skateboard park.

He says Im not pragmatic because I ke^ hoping that some of that money toe nation keeps pouring into roads will be diverted to

upgrade our railway systems. Americans dont like trains, he tells me. Of course they dont, if the typical American experience with trains is anything like my first train ride. 1 was travelling from Atlanta to Albany. Ga. in the middle of August. Outside it was unbearably muggy. Onboard it was worse. The dust in the air was almost thick enough to sustain a handprint. The only air conditioning came from the open windows, anc one didnt sit too near those for fear that some fellow passenger closer to the front might spit into the wind.

In this day and age. however, the American aversion to train travel is about as productive as an aversion to small cars. The Europeans have shown us that trains are ultimately a far more civilized means of travel than automobiles. Because of toe numerous routes which include both large and small towns, European trains are just as convenient as cars. And they are infinitely more

comfortable.

Come to think of it, even the Atlanta to Albany trip was more comfortable than a long distance automobile trip with two whining children shackled in seat belts and a driver who stops only for a low gas gauge or a bonafide threat to ruin the upholstery. Furthermore, a family riding the train to Grandmas on Easter morning rarely winds up spending the day eating Peanut Butter Lp^ from the vending machine in a service station.

Train travel is safer than car travel, it can be more convenient, and it certainly requires less energy. In fact, about the worst thing that can happen to a person on a train happened to my parents in Switzerland. They were stuck for four hours in a compartment with a band of gypsies who hadnt bathed in several months.

So who says Im not pragmatic? Im an expert at breathing through my mouth. But I cant even ride a skateboard.

A Reflective Look At Thethirtieth Of March

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK WASHINGTON Ten days have passed since toe atten^ited assassination of President Reagan, and little by little the story drq)s out of toe news. Let me try, if I may, to take a reflective look at toe man, and toe event, and toe aftermath.

First toe man, simply as a man. Ernest Hemingway once defined courage as grace under pressure. Here was a 70-year-oId man with a bullet in his chest, walking into the hospital under his own steam, still able to reassure his anxious wife with a grin and a feeble joke. Honey, he said, I guess I forgot to duck. That is class.

Mr. Reagan is a ^ial man; president of toe United States. And one thing we learned in the hours that followed the shooting and the sur^ry is that, politically speaking, he is an indispensable man. During these hours we heard almost incessant conjecture about a transfer of power to toe vice president. If Mr. Reagan had gone into a prolonged coma, what then?

The 25th Amendment, adq>ted in 1967, spells out the constitutional process. It would have been up to Vice President Bush and a majority of the Cabinet to publish a written declaration that the president is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, vtoereupon Mr. Bush would have become acting president. No such historic transfer of power was undertaken on March 30, thanks to the common-sensical view that the Soviets were unlikely to launch atomic war during the two hours the president was under anesthia. The contingency never arose.

Nevertheless, the grim possibility served to focus attoition on Mr. Bush and to think'of him in terms of presidential command. The vice president is an able, attractive, thoroughly modest man with wide experience in government. He has yet to demonstrate that body of political principles and convictions with which Mr. Reagan has long been identified. The Reagan program demands, in a word, Mr.

Reagan. No surrogate could take his place.

The event itself reminds us anew not only of the peril of the presidency but also of the impossibility of protecting against that peril absolutely. Perhaps the Secret Service should have kept q>ectators at a greater distance from toe presidential limousine. Perhaps the limousine should have been parked eight feet from the door instead of 25 feet. These critical conjectures are useless.

If an assassin is truly determined to try for a president, only luck will prevent a mortal wound. We cannot seal a president in a White-House vault. Presidents must make public and social appearances; presidents must travel; they must take risks as part of toe job. All the Secret Service can do is sensibly to minimize the risks.

No system of data retrieval yet devised could have protected Mr. Reagan against his assailant 10 days ago. No gun control law ever drafted could have prevented John W, Hinckley Jr. from getting his hands on a gun. Members

of toe Secret Service are rational men. Try as they may, they cannot think themselves into toe sick and irrational mind of a drifter who supposed crazily that he could win the love and respect of a young actress by killing Mr. Reagan. He wanted to impress her.

Assuming the presidents continued smooth recovery , what lies ahead The public opinion polls already show a spurt in Mr. Reagans ap-Iproval ratings. Class tells. He will lose some Ifights on particular budget items, but he will inot lose the war. To survive danger, to walk f tall, to lau^ in toe face of death - this is the stuff of which legend is fashioned. For a considerable time the cartoonists will have to direct their malice somewhere else, probably toward Secretary of State Alexander Haig. We are not likely to hear much talk in the future of Mr. Reagan as nothing but an ex-actor. The role he played 10 daySago was for real, and he played it superbly. ^

Evons-NovokCd....

j(CootinuedfromA4>

that IS the heart of it Ex-Prof Gramm. while extoUmg supply-side doctrine talks in Keynesian idiom about stimulation" of theeconomy and measures the tax cut in static revenue loss

Gramm has been conferring with Sen David Boren of Oklahoma, a key member of the nameless organization of conservative Democrats similar to the 44^member Conservative Democratic Forum in the House Gramm and Boren making an invalid distinction between business and individual taxes, want to reduce Reagan's individual tax cuts (which they fail to understand would provide the only incentive (or countless small businesses I.

Yet. tax differences between the conservative Democrats and Reagan should not be overstated Boren and the influential Sen

Sam .Nunn ol Geoipa do not rule out all individual rate reductions Gramm backs ^ across-theboard 10 percent cut fm- the second and third years of Reagan-KempRoth. but not the first Neither the Senate nor the House boll weevils want further income redistribution against the nch in the guise of tax reform The three Conservative Democratic Forum members on the House Ways and Means Committee - Reps Ken Holland of South Carolina. Ed Jenkins of Georgia and Kent Hance of Texas - may not like Kemp-Roth but ttey like liberal social engineenng even less Thus, unless Ways anc Means tailors its bill to then measurement, the boll weevils mi^t well vote for the RepuUican substitute. That would be remotely possible even if the substitute were straight Reagan-KempRoth. but more likelv if Kemp

and Grammre able to hammer out somethmg in them current convers^ion's A11 this is heady stuff for Phil Gramm. wbo just a v^ ago as a freshman congressman was snubbed by party leaders for traffkrkii^ on economic isues with the likes (rf Michigan's Rep Dave Stockman. Now . he and his fellow boll weevils fed closer -than their congressional leaders to the consensus among ordinary Democrats Informed of Gary Harts remarks. Sen Boren told us: We may be closer to the mainstream than he imagines"

Gallup Poll...

(Continued from A-5)

For results based on a sample of this size, one c say with 95 percent confidence that the mm* ^tributable to saii^ing and other random effects could be three percentage [wnic in either direction CopyrtgM 1961 Fidd Enterprises. Inc.

As Yoncy Recalls...

NEiGHBORIiOOD ASSOCIATION The South Evans Neighborhood Associatioo will meet Monliy everilf^ at the Cornerstone Baptist (Thurch at 7:30. Representatives from the Greenville Redeveioproent Commission wUl be present to talk to the groig>. All residents (rf this area are encouraged to attend

THE CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE

ISNOWMEEIBfGAT

mST FEDERAIS&L

GMEN\miBLVD SUNDAY EVEtmi& AT m

WEtNVTE YOUTO WORSHIP WITH US 756-5872

(Continued from A-S)

REDEVELOPMENT MEET The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p m at the 1103 Broad St. central offices

The secret of the magic sign.

Ill l*ilh. v\ Ik II w lirsi (i|mik (I OvitinU N lh ukni ia hiismcss (|m raud liki .1 liii III iiiIk is ( (iiik \liiii(l.n tiKuniiii; urd h|h ii lor ili wtrk s Imsint ss

And r\i r\ da\ nulii on ihroui;liS.iMiidav < v iimm .K li wn k (I woik .iloiii*

Ik Ipiiir: rsionii rs, vvnulnnu jiHHlim and < iiiiiiii; mt .n

Hill siiK I iliai iiiiK sii|M rin.irk< I lionis ha\( ln roiiK inoi rnni|tl \ Hu;

(liaiiis siariod (AH ndmi; tin II hours Soim vviiiiioJl hour days AihIiIkii iIk \ di ( idi *1 lo open Siindav iihi Hnl il s<cnnd lo us thal iIk longer (Ik si niarki Is Slav I d open iIk I ss ini|Miriani Im iiit; eheerlul and Ik Ijiliil liee.mie ^ Km|ilo\ees Win Ion ed lo work all nii;hi Keepodd hours Thev Irowiied 11k V stiailed .And who t an tilaine llK in* \oi v r\

inam peopli an i heerliil .ii 1 A \I on Siiiifiav niorniiu;

Thai s w In wi siiJI open al H A \1 andi losc al ' . - 7I'\1 t veiv dav. Mond.iv (hrofii;li Saliird.iv,

iKiidav s 111) 8 I Ui t \|M I I onr em[)lo\et s

lo he ( heerliil .Hid helphll everv hour ili.ii wt re open So, wi don'i ask I hem lo work lorn; dav s .nid odd hours And miess wh.ii ' il |ia\s oil

Ht I aiist ( hcrtons real sec re I is liood serv ice

.Now soiiK people niii;hi not .ii;ree ihai 1)1 im; c losed on Siindavs means i;o4hI service Hnl we know oiir emplovc'c's e ii|ov Smid.iv oil .And we helieve- lhal he iiir; i;ooel lo oni einplove e s llleails he Her se |\ le e- lo von I ewerv Salurd.lv eve iimu al (Ive ilon s we h.mr; tim ihe m.ii;K sii;n

( omt see l|s

Overton s

to 7.800 when peace came. He once amazed members of the Senate Appropriations Committee by asking it to cut the GAO appropriation S2 million below the figure approved by the House He exfriained that since the House acted he had effected economies that would save that much.

There is a story that War-rni was so careful of the federal dollar that he once cut the fixed fee of the contractor for the atomic bomb from the $1 called for in the contract to 67 cents because the bomb was com-

Pitt Board

Is To Meet

Supermarki>i. Ine

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the county commissiMier's room on the first floor of the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of preliminary plats for Mill Run Subdivision on N.C. 43 west of Greenville. Pine Log Subdivision on secondary road 1200 in Arthur Township, Alice Acres, Section II in Pactolus Township, Sweetbrier Subdivision Section II (preliminary and final) in Grimesland Township, and Huntingridge Subdivision (preliminary and final), located on N.C. 43 west of Greenville.

Also scheduled for consideration is the final plat for Tree Tops Subdivision Section II in Winterville Township, the 1981-1982 Planning Department budget, and revisions to the subdivision ordinance.

'cfk Tilla

iti'Oiind eds '))j//

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Treat yourself to Temper-ware. It s thecolorful. casual dinnerware Dy Lenox that's right for any ,'esiyie Save 20% off our year round spec'ai set prices on 20-piece sets for four and 5-piece Serving Sets

Stmjnger than any ironstone, stoneware or earinenware. Temper-ware carries a full two-year warranty against breaking, chipping, cracking and crazing. You can take the cook and serve pieces straight from an icy freezer and pop them mto a hot oven (even a miicro-wavei.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

pteted in two years in^ead of the three stipulated in the cofgract

Ufe in Washington, where be and Mrs. Warren avoided the social whirl, never dimmed his desire to return to Washington. N.C., where his home overlooked the mile-wide Pamlico River. He often asserted that, once he served oik his term as comptroller general. "I am going back home and will then sign a personal bond never to come north of the Potomac River again."

And although he was a tremendous success as administrator of the GAO, he always said he was "wedded to the l^slative branch of government Thats the big reason be chose to return to the Legislature when political friends offered him the chance in 1959.

I was irked by boredom, he explained.

PRE-EASTER SERVICES AYDEN - Pre-Easter services will begin Monday night and continue through Saturday at Zion Cthapel FWB Cilurch here. Various fakers will be featured throughout the week.

On Sunday morning, Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor, will close the services. At 3 p.m., the pastor, choir, ushers and congregation will render services at St. Peter FBW Church, Snow Hill. The public is invited to attend.

COMMITTEE MEETING The Greenville Board of Educations superintendent selection committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the school systems Central Administrative Office, 431 W. Fifth St.

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N /

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The Robot-Coupe was the first food processor in the world, developed over 35 years ago in France, birthplace of fine cuisine. Through the years we have perfected our invention for use in the great restaurants of France and in the homes of cooks throughout the world.

This work-saver will become an invaluable kitchen aid - one that slices, shreds, chops, mixes, kneads, purees and otherwise accomplishes a thousand tedious cooking chores in seconds. The Robot-Coupe comes with a complete 179 page book filled with recipes for pizzas, pastas and breads, vegetables and salads and an array of tantalizing desserts and appetizers, as well as recipes for meat, fish, soups and sauces. There are a hundred and one things that you can do with this amazing work saver. Once you use this machine, you'll discover just how eniovable cooking can be. Bon apptit!

The work bowl, cover, pusher and plastic blade are made of shatterproof, heat-resistant Lexan'^ plastic. Steel blades are manufactured to hold an edge for years. Slicing and shredding discs are also high-quality stainless steel. All parts are dishwasher safe.

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

MliirttfliI

The Duly ReOectv GreenviUe V C -Sunday Apnl 12 1*1-A 7

Former Hostages Meet Atlanta St. Helens' Rumblings Diminish For Follow-Up Studies

Finds No

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W Va. (AP) -TTie former Iran hostages gather this vek at The Greenbner, a fabled antebellum resort, for the first of a series of meetings vnih a State Department methcal team studying the prolonged effects of their captivity and release At least 38 of the S2 Ameri cans who spent 444 days captive in Iran will arrive here Tuesday with their fam-ilies. The reunion and workshops will be held at the famed hotel that serves as a

home away frwn home for the rich and famous The visits will include discussions with the State Departmeik medical team that examined the hostages 90 days ago in Wiesbaden, West Germany, as well as rest and relaxation, all expenses paid The meeting is part of the follow up medical research designed to help the medical team determine the effects of prolonged captivity and assist any of the freed Americans who mi^t have had problems adjusting to

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freedwn and the 0are of puMicity. said State Department spokesman David Nall in Washington

More than 100 reporters and photographers are expected at the resort

"This is a medical meeting, not a media event .And I'm afraid there are going to be some disappomted reporters when they find that out. said James Searle Jr.. director of sales and marketing for The Greenbrier, which has a private medical clinic.

Closed se^ions have been scheduled for Tuesday afternoon and all day Wednesday and Thursday. Nall said requests for interviews would be passed along to the hostage and their fami lies. 'but wiere there to attempt to give them the option of priv acy "

"When we learned they would be coming, our parent company CSX Corp offered to pay for them and their families," Searle said. He declined to say what that will cost the resort, where a hot dog sells for $3 75 and rooms start at $75 a day, with additional charges for most activities.

Now in its 203rd year. The Greenbrier is listed on the National Historic Register and boasts more employees -1,400 - than guests.

The resort developed around mineral springs that attracted statmen and society belles in the early 19th century, and now includes^ three golf courses, indoor' and outdoor pools and private stables on the 6.500-acre grounds

During World War 11. it was a place of opulent confinement for more than a thousand German, Japanese and Italian diplomats who eventually were traded for Americans held overseas

THE

NAME

DROPPER INC

FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS

Swing Into Spring /

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arriving

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CLASS DOESNT COST AT THE

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V.ANCfJlAKR, Wash -Rumblings beneath Mount St Helens diminished .Satur day. a da^ after the

superheated waves of snow on the mountain and eruption fell on Randle, a vdcanic debns. she said flood the v alleys . small ctimmunitv about Mi

Pyroclastic flows could melt U0 ash from Friday's miles north of the nvjuntain

ATLANTA (LPIt - .About 125 volifliteers, some armed with machetes, searched without succe^ Saturday for some clue that would enable police to crack the baffling. 20-month string of slaying of young blacks in Atlanta.

The 2'--hour seardi was concentrated along the banks of the Chattahoochee River and in sparsely populated areas of southwest Fulton County, where the bodies of many of the victtms have been found It was the 26th such weekend effort and one groi^ of 32 volunteers traveled all night from Trenton. N J-, to participate A funeral for the most recent victim. Larry Rogers, a retarded 21-year-old. was tentatively set for Tuesday His body was found Thurs day in an abandoned apartment in northwest Atlanta. It was the second time the killer has left a body inside a building Twenty-three bodies have been found over the past 20 months and two other young blacks are listed as missing Most of the bodies have been dumped in woods or along highways, but the bodies of the three victims prior to Rogers were all found in rivers two in the Chattahoochee River and one in the South River.

Exile Dies

in Hijacking

MIAMI (UPI - An autopsy revealed Saturday that a Cuban exile who tried to hijack an Eastern Airlines jetliner died of asphyxiation as a result of injuries suffered when he was subdued by passengers and flight attendants.

The autopsy was conducted by Dr. Roger Mittleman of the Dade County Medical Examiners office on the body of 39-year-old Rafael Fredesvindo Pellerano-Albantosa.

Pellerano tried to take over a New York-to-Miami jet Friday and force it to fly to Cuba. At one point he started a fire aboard the plane. He was dead when the flight landed at Miami International Airport at 2:41 p.m.

The autopsy revealed small bruises indicating de pression of chest and neck which appeared to be related to events surrounding his apprehension and the ensuing scuffle, an official press release said.

The cause of death was traumatic compression of the chest and neck. The manner of death was an accident, it said.

Mittleman said, It was our understanding the people on the plane subdued and apprehended him. In the process of doing so they exerted pressure on this area (of the chest and neck).

He said asphyxiation would be a more accurate term for the cause of death than strangulation.

DINNER THEATER PINEHURST - Murder Room is the Pinehurt Dinner Theater offering beginning Thursday, April 16, and running to May 23. Brunch performances are also scheduled between April 26 and May 10. For details on curtain time and ticket prices call 295-6181.

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volcano's first steam and ash eruption of 1981. but scien tisis warned the mountain could blow again at any time "There's been a decline in activity, " said Susan Russell-Robinson. a US Geological Survey ^<^st here But we still have an eruption alert Were still cautioning that more eruptive activity may occur '

The eruption Friday, in wbich a plume of steam and ash blasted to 15,500 feet about sea level, was the sixth ash eruption since the volcano Wew Its top last .May 18. leaving 61 people dead or missing.

On Saturday, seismographs recorded about one small earthquake an hour beneath the v(4cano. compared to about eight quakes an hour for much of Friday. And the .National Weather Service canceled a flash flood watch, saying there was "little indication of any increased volcanic activity. Heavy clouds prevented scientisis from getting a look at the volcano They believe the eruption may have signaled that a lava dome is once again building in the crater.

".At this point, it's critical to see the crater area so we can assess what is happen ing. .Ms Russell-Robinson said Due to the lack of field observations.. seismologists are unable to characterize what may have been occurring in the crater ."

Geologists most recently landed a helicopter in the crater March 28 Ms Russell-Robinson said scientists do not expect an eruption as powerful as the May 18 blast. But they do not rule out the possibility of pyroclastic flows.

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COOKWARE SALE! UP TO A 53^ SAVINGS

Duke Team Schedules N,C, Test Of Interferon

PITT MAN KILLED IN WRECK - An eariy morning accident near Ayden claimed the life of a Route 2, Ayden, man Saturday Accotxiing to Trooper Doug Brittoa a car driven by Bobby Grover Laughinghouse. was traveling north on old N.C 11 when he apparently lost

control of his car in a curve, struck a bridge, overturning across the creek and hitting the opposite bank. The trooper said Laugiin^Muse was dead at the scene. Members of the Ayden Rescue squad responded to the c^. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

DURHAM, N.C. (UPIl -Researchers at the Duke University Comprdiensive Cancer Research Center will begin a two-year study Monday of interferon, a substance that has been found to impede the growth of carjcer cells

A Florida man scheduled to receive an injection on Monday will become the first person to receive the substance in North Carolina.

Interferon, a natural substance secreted by cells under attack by viruses, is a very potent protein, said Dr. Jolm Laszlo, a medical professOT and director of clinical research for the Duke cancer center.

TTie substance received its name because it interines with the spread of viruses in

is the largest and most ambitious coordination of scientisU that has ever been attempted at this cancer center, Laszk) said.

The first phase is designed mainly to determine the best dosage of interferon to use in treating patients with a variety of advanced cancers. A

total of 17 patients wUl get the substance during the coining year.

Laszlo said the Duke team will be working with lym-pboblastoid interferon, a variety of iMwhiced by white blood cdls. Researchers at UCLA will also be studying the same substance

Announcing

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Scott Says Road Funds Needed, But Not Taxes

the body and was later found to impede the growth of cancer cells. .

"While a lot has been said and a lot written, its role in cancer has not yet been

Single...

Complete

established,

Saturday.

Laszlo said

RALEIGH. N.C. (.\Pl -Former Gov Bob Scott said Saturday that more money is needed for the states highway program, but that the avera^ North Carolina resident "is not yet ready to acc^t a tax increase for roads

He blamed the highway bid-rigging scandal and Hunt administration policies for their reluctance Scott also charged that Gov. Jim Hunt knew two

years ago that more highway money would be needed when he told legislators he would not support any gasoline tax proposals at that time. He said Hunt delayed advocating additional taxes because he was planning for his 1980 re-election race.

".Now that the election is over, it appears that additional taxes from one or more sources will be advocated by the governor." Scott said.

"So be it The chickens

have come home to roost."

Scott made the comments in a speech prepared for a meeting of local government officials Saturday at Wnghtsville Beach, a speech that broke Scotts general silence on Hunt that began after Scott lost a Democratic primary challenge to the governor last spring.

Speaking before the state Association of Municipal Clerks and the County Clerks Association, Scott was

parallels another four-lane road a mile away and was sought by Board of Transportation member Arthur Williamson.

Hunt is now planning an April 27 ^leech in which he will propose a package aimed at generating $200 million or more each year for highways. Hunt has said he is considering higher taxes on gasoline, beer and liquor.

"There is an awful lot more research to be done. Very little systematic study has been possible because interferon has been so scarce and so precious.

Duke IS one of seven cancer centers across the nation pacticmating in the study sp(kisor by the National Cancer Institute.

The Duke work, which will

be conducted in two phases,

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critical of the Hunt administration for approving the widening of a Columbus County highway that

NIGHTLY SERVICES WINTERVILLE-St.Rest Holy Church will hold nightly services Monday through Friday. Each service will begin at 7 p.m., with guest speakers and choirs each night The Rev W C Elliott is pastor.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N C -Sunday, April 12, l9ti-A-9

Carolina east mall k^greenville '

Monday thru _ Saturday

Sale! Half-Size & Missy Dresses

Ladies Button Down Oxford Shirts

Speciaily Priced! Missy Skirts

Special Selection Junior Dresses

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Regular 32.00 to 64.00 Long sleeve styles in polyester and polyester blends. Belted and fitted styles in a host of colors.

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Boys 4 to 7 Alphabet Underwear

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Ann Taylor has gift boxed 3 colorful 36 strips to interchange on a neat buckle belt closing. Vz-Jnch vinyl strips in assorted fashion colors; assorted buckles.

Special! Our Landmark Sunglasses5.88

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Our Own Sweetbriar Classic Moccasin Theme19.88

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Select from Camp eyelet tie, Kicker classic casual and Penny with vamp that can hold a lucky penny.

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

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt a-Pet of the Week is a large young black and white male labrador-collie combmdtion. He needs space to run and loves children. Call 758-0408.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following: *

A male puppy, mostly shepherd, 10 months old. call 756-8W6

A black lab. weighs about 50 pounds, has all his shots and is friendly. This dog is not a city dog, he likes to run. Call 752-1681.

A female puppy, two months old, one-half retriever, one-half mixed breed. This puppy is for dog lovers only, call 756-5671.

One and one-half year-old lab-lrish setter mix. This dog has all shots and prefers country living. Call 758-3252.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 756-4867: Barbara Haddock. 752-9922, or Carol Tyer or Mar\-Schulken. 752-6166.

Hunt Group Opens 1981 Circuit Year

The Eastern Hunter Association officially opened its 1981 circuit year at Hayfield Farm in Ayden last weekend. The show was sponsored by Hobby Hill Farm and 13 Pitt County horse owners participated in the show Deinse Bright on Noel received 1st place in Low Hunter Over Fences, 6th in Short Stirrup Ovr Fences, 2nd place in Low Hunter Over Fences. 5th Low Hunter Under Saddle. 5th in Short Stirrup Walk Trot, and Reserve Champion Low Hunter Division.

Missy Daughtry on Woodlands Joint Venture received two 1st places in Medium Pony Over Fences, 3rd in .Medium Pony Under Saddle. 3rd place Pony Pleasure. 5th place in Bridle Hack, and Grand Champion Small and Medium Pony Division.

Slade Tripp on Champ took 1st place in Short Stirrup Over Fences, 3rd place Short Stirrup Walk Trot, 3rd Short Stirrup Walk-Trot-Canter. 5th Low Hunter Over Fences. 2nd place in Pony Pleasure, and Grand Champion Short Stirrup.

Allyson .Maloney on Glynhafans Dusty Jim took 1st place in Pony Pleasure. 3rd Equitation Over Fences. 3rd Low Hunter Under Saddle. 4th Bridle Path Hack, 4th Equitation Under Saddle, 5th IjOw Hunter Over Fences, and 6th place in Handy Hunter over Fences.

Alexis White on Just-.My-Luck won 1st place in Equitation Under Saddle, 2nd Knock Down & Out, 3rd Bridle Path Hack. 3rd Warm Up fiver Fences. 4th Large Pony Over Fences, 5th Large Pony Over Fences, and 5th place in Handy Hunter Over Fences Ashlie Tripp riding Saffron won 2nd place in Bridle Path Hack, 2nd Large Pony Under Saddle, ,5th I^rge Pony Over Fences, and 6th Large Pony Over Fences,

.Ashlie Tripp riding Don Donegal won 4th place in Handy Hunter, ,5th Large Pony Over Fences. 6th Warm-L'p Over Fences, and 5th place in Equitation Over Pences._

Amanda Johnson riding Que Pasa took 4th place in Large Pony Over Fences and 6th place in Equitation Over Fences Kelly .Maloney riding Boston Blackie won 1st in Bridle Path Hack. 1st Large

BABYCONTEST The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will present Its Annual Baby Contest today at 4 p.m. at Cornerstone .Missionary Baptist Church. Thirteenth and Railroad streets, Greenville.

Pony Over Fences, 1st Knock Down Drag Out, 3rd Large Pony Over Fences, and Reserve Champion Large Pony Division.

Terry Hardee riding Tadpole Cat won 5th in Special Adult Over Fences, 4th Working Hunter Over Fences, and 3rd Social Adult Over Fences.

Melissa Suggs riding Ebony took 5th place in Warm-Up Over Fences.

Lisa Holloman on Nutmeg won 1st place in Low Hunter Over Fences. 2nd Low Hunter Over Fences. 2nd Equitation Over Fences, 6th Low Hunter Under Saddle, and Grand Champion Low Hunter Division.

Robbie Cranford riding Black Angel took 2nd place in Adult Over Fences, 5th Special Adult Over Fences, and 6th Hunter Hack.

Anne Brunelle riding Pay the Fiddle won 6th place in Low Hunter Over Fences.

The Eastern Hunter Association invites new members to join this all-hunt circuit. If you are interested, contact Mrs. Ed Daughtry. Secretary, ERA, Ayden, N.C. 28513. The next Eastern Hunter Association Show will be held April 25 at Turkey quarter Farm in Jasper.

Farmville Student Wins Navy Award

Farmville Central High School student Tommy Mayo was awarded the Navy Science Award during the recently hdd Eastern Regional Science Fair at East Carolina University.

Mayo, a ninth grader, placed first in the junior technological category and also received the Navy Award for his project on an automated rocketry system titled, Rocketing Beyond. His science teacher, Ben White of Farmville Central, also received a trophy.

The Navy' Award entitles Mayo to take part in the national Navy Science competition.

Mayc . the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Wiley .Mayo, was inducted last year as a member of the National Junior Honor Society and took part in the Gifted and Talented Science Camp at East Carolina University last summer. He also was a science fair winner in his school last year and is a member of the school science club.

FIND NO SECRET DEAL LONDON (API - A British art firm has been acquitted of charges if made a secret deal with an American competitor in bidding for a 17th century Italian marble bust at a 1979 auction at Christies in London

Mayos name was inadvertently left off the list of Pitt County regional science fair winners published in an article in Thursdays Daily Reflector, as was that of Jennifer Walston, who received an honorable HKntion in the senior biological category for her project, Monocot and Dicot Seed Growth. She is also a Farmville Central student

N.C. Symphony Drive Starts

KINSTON - The Kinston chapter of the North Carolina Symphopy is holding its membership drive for the 1981-82 season during the month of April. Three performances are to be give in Kinston during the coming season.

For the concerts to be held in Kinston, soloists to be featured are Mina Fisher, cellist; Peter Paul Fuchs, guest conductor; Diana Lynn, vocalist; Jacquelyn Bartlett, harpist; and Eric Knight, North Carolina Symphony pops conductor.

People interested in season tickets and program information are to contact Helen Goins. 522^, Cindy Whiting, 522-0353, or write to the North Carolina Symphony Box Office, P. 0. Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Easter Values.

CHURCH OF GOD EVANGELISM RALLY GREENVILLE DISTRICT

On Monday Evening. April 13, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. there will be an Evangelism Rally at the Greenville Church of God (Corner of Spruce & Skinner Streets).

The featured speaker for this occasion is the Rev. P.H. McSwain, Overseer of the Churches of God in North Carolina. Rev. McSwain has served the Church of God as Pastor, Youth Director. Overseer of Northern New England. Indiana, Kentucky, and Virginia, and is presently serving on the World Mission Board of the Church of God Denomination.

Rev. Ariel S. Yorkman. Host Pastor, invites the public to come and be a part of this Evangelism Rally and hear Rev. McSwain as he is a real Bible Scholar.

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A Good Couch, Chair, Stove

Stereo, Refrigerator Or Bed?

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7.95

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Mens dress shirt.

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JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190

Sale 3.60 Sale 2.15

Sae'6 Sale 9.60

Reg. 4.50. Big girls assortment of camisoles Sizes S.M.L Little girls sizes S.M.L,

Reg 2 69 Sale 2.15

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Reg. S12. Big girls sleek tank suits of nylon spandex Choose from assorted splashy styles in tri-tone colors Sizes 7 to 14

Sale 4.40 Sale 2.80

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4 to 6X. Reg 3 50 Sale 2.80

Reg. 3.50. Little girls jogger short of poly/cotton Sporty l style colors for S.M.L.

^114 off this Bassett 3-piece nursery.Sale

$138

each

Bassett* nursery constructed of wood and wood products with a warm pine finish And the Early American styling is perfect whenlthe nursery changes to a bedroom as baby grows.

54"x30"x46" crib has double drop sides and stabilizer bars, Reg $176 Sale $138 Four drawer chest,

Reg. $176 Sale $138 Three drawer dresser with changing pad,

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Reg $41 Sale 32.80Toddlers sunwer.

Get a head start on warm weather with this sporty sunwear Of easy-care poly/cotton m a great array of stripes and solids Don't miss out on these great values! For sizes 2T to 4T

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Many Pleasures In Eastern Carolina Arts Festival

As the first Pitt County-Greenville centered Eastern Carolina Arts Festival progressed into

its^ second weekend, the tempo accelerated to a peak, with^ e^nts.

i^ music, dance, mime, at creative writing, and drama taking

place with a near.bewildering array of offerings fdrtllepublicr^

In Gi^nvilie, WinteiwiHe and on the East Carolina Univefsity campus, the public had the pleasure of choosing between a dozen or more exciting events to attend.

And the festival goes on, with more crafts demonstrations, happenings, exhibits, concerts, etc. still on the calendar between now and April 16, the final festival day. Truly, it has been an exciting time for the people ,of eastern North Carolina, and the enthusiasm of the public seems to bode well for a possible annual repeat of this first time ever venture for Greenville and Pitt County.

AN IMPRESSIVE ARRAY OF LITERARY TALENT... from Eastern Nmth Carolina was one of the early festival-related events held in Greenville. On Friday, April 3, the Friends of the Librair, ECU, honored seven well-known eastern North Carolina writers at Joyner Library. Five of the seven are shown here (from left to right). Judge Chaiies Whedbee, Mebane Holloman Burgwyn, Tom Forbes, Sue Ellen Bridgers,

and Ovid Pierce. Also attending, but not pictured here was Joyce Proctor Beaman. The seventh author being honored NeU Wise Wechter, was unable to attend. A large number of fans and friends turned out to talk to the talented authors, and to view displays of mementoes, manuscripts and published works which Joyner Ubrary displayed. (Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A LONG, LONG WORK OF ART... Arts at East Carolina University is playing a big role in the first East Carolina Arts Festival now underway. Here. Diane McGovern, at tq), and Lisa Lohrer, at bottom, unfurl a long fabric work at the School of Art, ECU. The material for this colorful piece was donated by the University Book Exchange.(Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PI"

ntai

CAROLINA EAST MALL... is the site of a festival exhibit of art work by students of Rose High School. The exhibit includes paintings, drawing'* and small crafted objects^nclosed in display cases. During the festival period, students in most city

and county schools are di^laying art within their schools, and a number of students are also showing work at the annual Sidewalk Art Show. (Photo by Tommy Forrest )j^, -

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GLAMOR AND COLOR . . . wa"s added to the festival with crowd pleasing appearances by richly costumed and talented members of the Curtam Players Mime Company of Ayden-

Grifton High School. The young mime performers received cheers from young and old alike in appearances at the Sidewalk Art Show. (Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A ItA

I ~ 7"''

LOTS OF ART WORK . . . was the order of the day at the annual Sidewalk Greenville sidewalk art show. Here, people

line up to register before the 10 a.m. deadline for entry (Photo by Jerry Raynor)

THAT LUCKY BOY IS ME Over 150 A.G. Cox Grammar School students participated in making the impressive sets for the production of Tom Sawyer, held April 10-12 in the A.G. Cox Multipurpose Room in Ayden. Tom Sawyer, portrayed by

Roy Lewis, above, is delighted by his abUity to con his DANCE DEUGHT . members of the ECU Dance Theater

friends into whitewashing the fence.(Reflector Photo by *^^d a large, enthusiastic audience watching rapUy as they

Tommy Forrest) , performed four dances - "Defeat. Skylark,Some Like It

Hot, and a rousing finale, Tobacco Mass at the Sidewalk

Art Show. Music by the Mannheim Steamrollers from their Fresh Air albums was used, and choreography was by dance faculty members Paula Johnston and Patricia Weeks. (Photo by Jerry Raynor).

Clinics

Slated

Doctor Says One-Day Surgery Could Save Millions In Costs

The DajJy Reflector, GreenvtUe. N C Suoday. Apnl 12, IMIA-13

Funds Running Out

Have you tried to quit smoking and found yourself substituting candy bars and chocolate cake for cigarettes Have you tried to quit eating and found that your willpower wants to snack and your willpower wins

Clinical hypnotist John Greer says both problems can be corrected. Greer will conduct clinics for smokers and overeaters Thursday, April 23. under the sponsorship of the regional chapter of the American Lung Association of North Carolina

Both sessions will be held at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard. The anti-smoking clinic will begin at 6:30 p m. and the weight-control clinic starts at 8:30 p.m. Each clinic is $35.

To register, call the American Lung Association at 752-5093.

Farmville Bike Event Nets $200

More than $200 in pledges ind cash was raised by over M bikers who pedaled in the Farmville Wheels for Life Bike-a-thon March 28. The nioney will go to St Jude Childrens Research Hospital :o help continue research nto childhood cancer and )ther diseases.

The distance covered by he bikers ranged from 10 to )0 miles.

Sponsors and riders are mcouraged to turn in dona-ions as soon as possible to Eunice Davis at Sugg Ele-mentarv' School, Lois Parker at Sam D. Bundy Primary School or Marsha Tripp at Farmville Middle School. All winners and prizes will be announced as soon as all participants have turned in donations.

DURHAM, N C (API - A doctor who pioneered cmeday surgery in North Carolina says more than $4 million could be saved annually if the technique were used routinely statewide

Blue Cross and Blue Shield, which tried the technique for nine months in 1960. said it saved more than $214.000 and the company plans to begin a nationwide campaign to encoura^ more hospitals to provide one-day, in and out surgery

Dr James E Davis, who began the outpatient surgical program in 1971 at the former Watts Hospital in Durham, said in an article published with the help of several other doctors that there is no better example of cost containment than ambulatory surgery and that hospitals should use it at every opportunity,

We can. and we must, extend the availability and the utilization of ambulatory surgery throughout North Carolina, they said.

"We must do this not only because ambulatory sur^ry is cost effective medicine but also because it is good medicine.

In a recent study by Blue Cross-Blue Shield, it was found that hospital cost savings from 49 percent to 77 percent could be realized on seven frequently performed surgical procedures by eliminating the hospital stay.

They said savings on those seven operations could amount to $4.3 million.

Davis said the seven operations include ear operations, tonsilectomies, dialation and cauterization of the womb, tubal ligation for sterilation. vasectomies and circumcisions, removal of breast lumps, and hernias of the groin.

Other operations where the procedure has been tested include excision of lumps and tumors, removal of veins, removal of adenoids, skin grafts, biopsies, minor eye operations such as operations on eye muscles, bone surgery such as reducing fractures and removal of screws and wires, and minor chest surgery.

Obviously there are some operations where the procedure does not apply, but it allows us to spend more time with the patients that need it. Davis said.

Seven hospitals performed selected ambulatory sur^ry at least 50 percent of the time. The hospitals participating included North Carolina Memorial at Chapel Hill. Durham County General, Presbyterian and Charlotte Memorial hospitals in Charlotte, Memorial Mission in Asheville. Wake County Medical Center in Raleigh, and Moses H. Cone hospital in Greensboro.

Lanier Moderates

Panel In Durham

DURHAM ^ Dr. Gene D

Lanier, chairman of library science at East Carolina University, moderated a panel discussion Saturday at North Carolina Central University on The Impact of the Moral Majority on Libraries.

Lanier is chairman of the North Carolina Library Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee. He has spoken for that association when censorship attempts have arisen in the state.

COIN & RING MAN

PRESENTS

OUR WANT LIST

Bronson Matney

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DIAMOND RINGS & JEWELRY

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Twenty-one other hospitals took part on a limited basis Ambdatory surgery is a program where a person goes into the hospital in the morning, has surgerv. and leaves the same day to reci^rate at home, saving the cost of an extended ho^itaJ stay.

According to Blue Cross-Blue Shield .Associations in Chicago, about 21 million operations are performed annually at a cost of more than $30 billion The association says ambulatory surgery could help cut those costs by 30 percent to 50 percent

In addition to cost effectiveness. Davis and his co-authors said there were other benefits to ambulatorv surgerv Ambulatory surgery appears to be a rare phenomenon beneficial to all participants the patient, the patients family, the institution providing the care, the community in which it is available, and the surgeon. they said

RALEIGH. ,\ C (UPli -Officials of the .North Caro-linay Symphony say the orchestra does not have enough mone> to operate until June 30. the end of the fiscal year Charles B Wade Jr.. chairman of the symphonys board of trustees, and R Max Abbott, symphony president. said Friday they are uncertain where money would come from to complete the spring schedule of concerts and public school appearances A symphony spokesman said the orchestra needs $350.000 to $400,000 to meet

its financial oUigations and fmish the fiscal year with a balanced budget A ^lokesman (or Gov James B Hunt Jr said it was unlikely the state would increase its appropnation to the symphony to cany it over toJulv

The symphonys financial problems were caused b\ several factors. Abbott said

There are lerts of reasons for it - not having a con ductor for a year inflation and economics in general." he said The symphony has a $2 6 million budget this year.

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WELCOME TO SPRING

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St. Pauls

Episcopal Church

401 East Fourth Street '

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. J. Dana Pecheles, Asst. Rector

Holy Week Schedule

Sundcy

7:30 A.M. 9:00 A.M.

10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.

Holy Eucharist Blessing of Palm & Holy Eucharist Christian Education Holy Eucharist

Monday

7:00 A.M. 12:10 P.M.

Holy Eucharist Holy Eucharist

Tuesday

7:00 A.M. 12:10 P.M.

Holy Eucharist Holy Eucharist

Wednesday

7:00 A.M. 12:10 P.M.

Holy Eucharist Holy Eucharist

Thursday

7:30 P.M.

Maundy & The Stripping 01 The Altar

Friday

12:10P.M. 8:00 P.M.

Good Friday Liturgy Good Friday Liturgy & Tenebrae Service

Saturday

8:00 P.M.

Easter Vigil

Sunday

7:30 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.

Holy Eucharist Holy Eucharist Holy Eucharist

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288

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ermanent Press Kenmore Washer

19.2 eu.ft. Kenmore Refrigerator

329? ^ 599?^

Feb 81 Was

5 749 95 ^ ~ M*,

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149?

30-in. Kenmore Electric Range

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Kenmore Microwave Oven

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19.0 cu.ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

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5 35

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299

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2 grille-type shelves, adjustable cold controls

Family-sized Console Color TV

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Air Conditioner ^e-season sale thru May 1

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FCC License Is required to operate CB equipment

irlxVlllon II Mil9n<l to (pjno oo portunlties for youf personal In home TV viewing and not for any usage yvhich mighi violate the copyright law* M

Kenmore 4,000 BTUH Cool'N Lite

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Reg. price will be Save S50 on this l-speed $269 May i

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Kenmore 13,000 BTUH Window Unit

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Store Hours Moodav Ihtoiiqh SaturddL 10 a m -9 p.m Sears Kel.il Sales 7.S6 9700 t iistomer Service 752-01 1 5 (. dtdloq Shoppinq 75h 9920 Automotive t enter 756-9500

A- -6 -

Ruins Indicate Islamic

Invaders Spared Jews

-Haig Says-

His Trip Succeeded

Base Thefts Bring Arrests

W.ASHINGTO.V i.APi - A rare svmgogue that suTMved the seventh centur>' Islamic conquest of Paiestine has been excavated in Israel. Indicating some Jeivs uere allowed to practice their religion openly after the invasion. two North Carolina archeologists said .Saturday

The first thorough excavation of the site also showed that the scnagogue was constructed o\er an even older, previously unknown Jewish temple, the National Geographic Society said The newer synagogue, dedicated in 564 A. D., served worshipers for 150 to 200 years before being abandoned and allowed to decay, said Dr Eric M Meyers and Dr Carol Meyers, a husband-wife archeologist team in the religion department of Duke University.

it s the first firmly documented synagogue found in the Holy Land that lasted from the Byzantine (fourth centuryi into the Islamic

era begjnmng in 640 A. DMeyers said Byzaitfine and .Arabic coins found around and ui the synagogue verify that the buildmg survived well into the eighth century, the scientists said.

Most of the synagogues in Galilee seemed to come to an end. to be destroyed, with the Arab conquest in the mid-seventh century." said Carol Meyers "But this one indicates some Jews were allowed to practice their religion after the conquest, probably because it was in a remote area

The synagogue, combining both Byzantine and Roman architectural styles, is located in the hill town of Nabratein about three miles northeast of the present-day city of Zefat The rectangular, column-supported stone structure, which measured 56 feet long by 38 feet wide, was the dominant feature of a prosperous town of perhaps 1.500 persons, the scientists said.

New Furniture Trends

WASHINGTON (APi -Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr.. who said in Europe he might favor an expanded United .Nations peacekeeping force in Lebanon, returned home Saturday ni^t. ending an eight-day, nine-nation tour of the Middle East and Europe Haig said on^is arrival at Andrews Air Force Base that he felt his trip was highly successful " He said he expects to report as sowi as possible to President Reagan Sporadic clashes in Lebanon are threatening to shatter a three-day-old cease-fire between Syrian and Christian forces Haig described the situation as

CEARIjOTTE, N C tUPIi Authorities continued their search Saturday for two of nine persons indicted in the theft of $20,000 worth of electronic equipment from the Marine Corps Air Station

Virginia Rose Marino Harasti. 23, were picked up by authorities in Pennsylvania John Edward Nishnick, 22, was arrested in Ntxlolk. Va and Thomas

Michael Adair, 23, was taken into custody in Indiaoafniis

Gorence and Whitis are charged with theft of government property.

Aren't Tied To Conservatism

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. .Associated Press Writer

HIGH POINT. N C. (APi - Some .Americans have taken notice of their bedrooms and have decided it's time for a change in furniture But their selections aren't necessarily tied to the prevailing con-senative winds The 1981 Spring Southern Furniture Market in High Point is proving that four-poster beds are fine, but if you like to rest a bit more iavishly. there are plenty of ideas for your boudoir One trend that has swept across the nation is the waterbed William P Kemp, president of Kemp Furniture Industries, said waterbeds account for 2 percent of the bedroom furniture market in the state of California. In addition, he said 86 percent of high school students surveyed said they would like to sleep on waterbeds Theres been a 40 percent increase in waterbed sales everv vear for the last five

years." Kemp said, it now reaches one-eighteenth of the total bedroom suits sold."

He also said bedroom furniture manufacturers are going toward more theme-oriented suits, such as Star Wars. Mickey Mouse and the National Football League insignias.

Kemp said he thought waterbeds and theme furniture would make a tremendous difference in the market. But during a news conference, he said that his company will not enter that market, opting for more conventional bedding.

We think it is the best value for the consumer to make furniture thats timeless in value. Kemp said.

But that is not to say that others in the furniture industry have shied away from the new frontier. For example, the Gerald Stein Co. offered an interesting variety of bedding at its display at the Top of the Mart in downtown High Point.

Although the display was

gleaming with brass headboards, another section of the display was for more liberal tastes.

One bed was covered in suede cloth from headboard to foot. Two gooseneck lamps were set into the headboard, as well as an AM-FM stereo receiver and speakers The unit costs $450, without mattress.

very serious."

A multinational U.,\ peacekeeping force already patrols southern Lebanon, acting as a buffer between Palestinian guerrillas and the Israeli-backed Christian militia of renegade Lebanese army .Maj. Saad Haddad The U.N Security Council presumably would have to approve any expansion of that force

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

at Cherry Point

Robert L. Pce, special agent in charge of FBI operations in North Carolina, said the FBI was still searching for Mark Frank Retcho. 27, and his wife Kathy Andrea Retcho, 27. Retcho is charged with theft of government pn^rty and accessory after the fact. .Mrs Retcho is charged with accessory after the fact.

Indictments were returned early last weA by a federal grand jury in Fayetteville and by Friday seven of those indicted had been arrested.

All of the persons indicted were either Marine Corps members or dependents of Marine personnel when more than 100 pieces of electronic equipment was taken in September 1979 from the Mobile Calibration Complex of the Second Marine Air Wing. Pence said. He said the majority of the equipment had been recovered.

Pence said .Michael Joseph Loy. 22, .Andrew Lee Gorenc. 21. and Lawrence Edward Whitis. 25, were arrested in North Carolina. Tracy James Harasti, 24, and his wife

Evans Seafood

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Pitt G.O.P,

Announces County-Wide Meeting

Monday, April 13,1981 8:00 P.M. Ramada Inn*Greenville

Guest Speaker: David T. Flaherty Chairman, North Carolina Republican Party

Awards Presentation Light Refreshments Public Invited

Paid for by Rufus and Sallie Keel

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It sells exceptionally well, said Mrs. Milton Stein. Our Pittsburgh plant alone has a minimum of seven or eight (orders) a week

One round unit, the Superdome, is covered in lustre fur. It includes built-in lamps and night stands, a television and an AM-FM stereo with an 8-track tape player. It sells for about $1,200.

' SAVE 25%

^ Custom antique satin, sheers and lining

I ask my customers who buys these beds. Mrs. Stein said. A minister, a football player, a couple for their 50th wedding anniversary. Its really quite amazing because theres no pattern

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Our custom decorator m/III givf you free estimates and decorating advice, plus our colorful 6S-page I (li Iri Decorating Ideas book

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Store Hours Moiidac through Sdliirdac 10 a ni 9 p 111 Seats Retail Sales 7.Sh 9700 t usiomer Servic e 752 01 15 t alaloq Shoppiog 75(i 9420 Automotive t enter 756 9500MttMh

New Adult Classes Scheduled At PCC

Pitt Community College will be starting the following adult classs this week-. I. - Investing in the Stock Market - eight weeks, begins April 15. meets Wednesda.N-s from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campiB in room 124 of the Humber Building Basic Landscape Painting - eight weeks, begins Apnl 15. meets Wednesdays from 7-10 p m. near Simshine Garden Center

Basic Landscape Painting - eight weeks, begins April 16. meets Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. near Sunshine Garden Center t T:

Beginning Jewelry Design - 10 weeks, starts April 14 and will meet Tuesdays from 2-5 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation/Community building. Fourth and Greene strerts.

Beginning Jewelry Design - 10 weeks, begins April 15. meets Wednesdays from 7-10 p m.. PCC campie.

Basic Portrait Painting - 10 weeks, begins April 15. meets Wednesdays from 2-5 at the Greenville Recre-atkm/Community building. Fourth and Greene streets.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older Students are responsoble for their own supplies High school students. 16 or older, are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate public school official.

Family Classes Set At South Greenville

The Daily Reflector Greenville N C Sunday. April 12. IMI - A-lS

The final round of a series of family evening classes and activities will be held at South Greenville School Tuesday night The events

City Cites Seven For Work Record

Seven city employees have been given certificates recognizing their perfect attendance on the job for five years or more

Mayor Don McGlohon presented the certificates to: Jenness Allen. 18 years; J. Paul Nethercutt. 12. Arthur Wooten, eight; Robert L. Cherry, seven; Hugh J Benson, seven, and Walter Stasavich and Gentry Mills, five years.

McGlohon said that a total of 58 city employees have received recognition for perfect attendance for one or more years.

At the end of 1980, the citys employee absenteeism rate was 1.79 percent. The national absenteeism average was approximately 3 percent

Women's Clubs Plan Convention

WINSTON-SALEM - The GF North Carolina Federation of Womens Gubs Inc. will hold its 79th annual convention at the Hyatt House, Benton Convention Center, in Winston Salem April 26-29. Mrs. John Sutton, the state president, has chosen as her theme Volunteer Recognition.

The convention will begin April 26 with luncheons at 12:30 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. a seminar on conservation and legislation will be conducted by Mrs. William E. Parsons, conservation chairman, and Mrs. J. Frank Bryant, legislation chairman and president-elect of the General Federation of Womens Clubs.

are sponsored by the Greenville City Schools Community Schools Pro-am and local business < firms and institutions.

Beginning at 7 p.m. the following activities will be ^offered:

^ For adults Home ve^-table gardening; landscaping and horticulture; How to stop a person from choking; and simple bicycle repair.

For teen-agers - How to secure and maintain employment and babysitting techniques.

For children Clowning fun;* storytelling and puppetry.

There is no charge for the program, which is open to the public.

Dr. John J. Owens

Oakmont Opens Spring Revival

The Oakmont Baptist Church spring revival will begin today and run through i^ril 15. Dr. John J. Owens will be the speaker. Services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. and each evenlhg at 7:45p.m.

Bible study is scheduled Monday throug Wednesday mornings from 10-11:30 a m led by Dr. Owens. He will be teaching from the Book of Genesis.

DURHAM PROGRAM

DURHAM - The Celebrate A Month Of Women in Music program in Durham during April continues today with a recorded interview with Durhams own Teresa Trull being featured in a broadest over WDBS FM-107 at 2 p.m today. Tte interview is a look at the career of Olivias premiere woman-identified musician. It is hosted by Georgann Eubanks.

Since James C. Hunters Original In 1886 The Hunter Ceiling Fan Has Made History Around The World

Despite the appearance of cheaply-built imitations. Hunter Original Olde Tyme Celling Fans remain unrivaled in performance. All metal construction even cast Iron housingsmakes them heavy. Some weigh over 50 pounds. A heavy-duty induction-type motor accounts for the fans quiet, stable operation.

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CANDIES

Happy Easter

Sunday, April 19

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Higher Imports Upset Peanut Farmers

SUFFOLK, Va (APr -Virginia peanut farmers are up in arms over plans for a second increase in the quantity of imported peanuts allowed in the country and a 36-day extension of the import deadline

The proposal by the International Trade Commission. now awaiting President Reagans signature, would permit an additional 300 million pounds of fweign peanuts into the United States beftMe July 31.

While U seems doubtful addition^ imports would have much effect on the rising cost of peanut products, the fanners fear more

foreign supplies could weaken the market and lower prices for the 1981 crop

A serious peanut shortage caused by last summers drought prompted the Carter administration in January to lift import restrictMOS for the first time in 25 years.

The Carter plan lifted the import limit to 200 million pounds until June 31 But now the trade commission has returned to the White House for an extension of the import program Its recommendation has been endorsed by the U S. Department of Ag^ulture The effect of additional

Sears

imports is being monitored by officials with the USDA. Fiil Mackie of the departments foreign serv ice said "As a result of this assessment and data, the USDA plus several other agencies recommended acceptance of the trade commissions request. .Mackie said

Its now on the presidents desk and he can either accept or reject it

But with planting time only two weeks away. Virginia farmers say theyll fight the new proposal.

Were opposed to any more increases. said Russell Schools, executive

secretary of the Virginia Peanut Growers .Association It pushes the time too close to our crop coming out ' Schools said he has been in touch with Secretary of Agriculture John Block and plans to seek help from Virginia congressmen to block the new proposal If these peanuts are still coming off the boats when our crop is being harvested, it definitely will have an impact on the price." he said Just their presence will tend to lower our pnces

Because of shutitowns and layoffs in the peanut pn>-cessing industry, the grow

ers' association grudgii^y supported initial plans to ease import restnctions. said Jack Beale of Waverly president of the group

'But this IS a new baJlgame." Beale said "We don't want imported peanuts in the pipeline when our peanuts go to market.

.And the importers tell me they're having problems getting quality peanuts That bothers me. too "

Tommy Rountree a Suf folk peanut grower, doesn't like the new proposal

"1 don't see how it can help but hurt the market, he

said

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Jack UP, down; Watson Takes Lead

By BOB GREEN APGoU Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) A dizzying series of turnarounds, in whtdi Jack Nickiaus and Tom Watson each blew four-stroke leads before Watson emerged a leader, set up a dream pairing of the two best players in the world in Sunday's final round of the Makers Our two previous heal-toJiead Slowdowns. I rwnMnber those Those are great moments in my career, Watson said. kxAing ahead to his confrontation with Nickiaus I'd always rather be playing with the man Im chasing. Nickiaus said It is not to be

The Masters pairing committee decided that Nickiaus and Watson will be in separate twosomes Sunday.

What? You got to be kidding. Nickiaus exclaimed in open-mouthed wonder, then turned to a Masters official sitting next to him:

Youre .not pairing 1-2? When did this start? We play 1-2 in every tournament

on the tom, in every toimament in the world Were not going to be paired tomorrow? I cant believe it .

But thats the way its going to be: Nickiaus. one stroke back, playmg in the twosome in front ol Watson Some time after Nickiaus' surprised questions concerning the pairii^. the Masters committee announced that the pairings that separate Nickiaus and Watson are consistent with their tradition and are fair The confusioa and Nickiaus obvious displeasure, with the pairings was a fitting windup to a day that was filled with form reversals and Nkkiaus' displeasure.

In fact, after finishing his long day of trials and tribulatio~'. of comeback and jubilation, and then final dejection, he declined an immediate invitation to the press room and opted instead to beat some golf balls, work off ray frustrations.

Eventually, however, he went over it all, graciously and at length, detailing

Jack Nickiaus

the loss of his fourth-shot lead, the bidden shift in which he made ip four strokes on Watson, and thei. at the very end. letting his share of the 1^ slip through his grasp with a threeputt bogey on the 18th The two cardinal ^ on the golf course are putting the ball in the w^ on No.l2 and No.l3. And I did both, he said.

But I guess, when you shoot 65 one day and 75 the next, the average isnt too bad.

He was pressed to recall any such previous collapse, the loss of five shots in a span of only three holes.

1 cant remember ever being in contention and having something like that happen to me, be said.

But after I put it in the water on 13, my caddy said to me: it isnt over We just got to play some golf .

"I told him thats what I meant to do. just play some golf. 1 figured he (Watson) would make a mistake somewhere and I could make a birdie or two and get back in it. And thats what happened

It was one of the most wide-swinging, changeable situations in the recent history of golf.

First there was the mighty Nickiaus. generally considered the greatest player in the history of the ancient game, holding a four-stroke lead when play started on the warm spring day.

Shortly after the turn on the 6,905 yards of rolling hills that make up the Augusta National Golf Qub course, the first of the big swings took place, five strokes in Watsons favor in a three-hole stretch. From a one-stroke leader, Nickiau^ suddenly trailed by foui' shots.

With the grim-lipped determination that has helped him to a record 17 major professional championships, he pulled it together, halted the slide and turned it around.

He made up those four shots, pulled back into a tie and then-meekly surrendered the lead again, three-putting from off the green on the 18th.

Watson, who established himself as golfs No. 1 performer with a victory over Nickiaus in this tournament in 1977, shot a 2-under-par 70 and had a 209 total, seven strokes under par.

Nickiaus went 10 strokes higher than ,his magnificent 65 in Fridays second round and was at 210 going into Sundays final round of the chase for the green jacket that goes to the winner of this prestige-laden event, the first of the years four major tests of golfing greatness.

While most of the attention centered on the struggle between golfs two greatest players, Nickiaus and Watson, they were not alone going into the final round.

A host of men moved into position to challenge.

Greg Norman, the blond Australian who owns such impressive international credentials, was the closest. The current holder of the Australian Open and World

Match Play titles. .Norman matched par 72 and was only two strokes back at 211 ftix* Lietzke. a cross-handed putter, and John Mahaffey were next at 212 Mahaffey closed up with a 69 and Li^ke struggled to a 73 Then came Ben Crenshaw. Lon Hinkle. John Co<* and Peter Jacobsen at 213 Crenshaw shot a 70. Hinkle 74. Jacobsen and Cook 72 A starry group seven, each and every one a former w inner of one of the majors. Wlowed at 214. five back and within striking range Hubert Green and Audralian David Graham had third round 74s. Johnny .Miller 73. Dave Stockton 70. Gay Brewer, Jerry Pate and Lanny Wadkins71s Nickiaus had gone 39 holes without making a bogey w hen he began his slide That started on the seventh hole, where he drove into the trees and bogeyed He failed to birdie the par-5 eighth and then lost another stroke on the ninth, where he three-putted from the fringe That cut his lead to a single stroke going to the back nine. But Watson, plaving in front of him. bogeved the long, difficult 10th.

A couple of holes went by before the first of the huge swings began And it came, almost predictably, at ,\men Comer, that string of three holes leading away from the white, colonial clubhouse, then swinging around and heading back home again.

Watson elicted a resounding roar from the huge gallery around the 13th when he put his second shot some 5-6 feet from the flag. He needed only that for an eagle.

Nickiaus, standing on the .No. 12 tee, backed off when the shouts came ringing through the pines. He stepped up again

and promptly hit it in the pond that guards the front of the green It led to a double tx^y-5 Watson missed the ea^e putt but got the birdie coming back It was a three-shot swing .As suddenly as summer lightning. Watson had the lead and Nickiaus af^ieared shaken He was struggling Watswi also birdied the I4th. from about five feet, and Jack again got into deep trouble On the 1.3th. .Nickiaus second shot hit on bank, then kicked nght and tnckled down into the waters of Rae's Creek That led to a bogey and Watson s lead grew to three strokes And when Tom two-putted the par-5 15th for a third consecutive bird, he led by three and the massive, surging gallery was watching in fascination as the numbers changed so quickly on the big leaderboards scattered around the course

Then, just as suddenly as things had gone Watson's way. just so quickly did

they shift hack toNicklaus For a few moments

Jack, ti^t-lipped and gnm. managed to twoijutt for birdie-t on the iSh But. at the moment it didn't seem to matter greatly He was ill three back and nmning out of holes Now It was Watson s turn to find his troubles He caught a bunker on the 17th came out long and three-putted for a double bogey That cut his lead back to one

And Jack playing No 16 about that time, crouched over a 10-12 footer for birdie He seemed to lake an etemitv to line It up, then stroked it home and the\ were tied again Watson parred home and was in .the Quonset hut that ser\es as press headquarters. talking about his tie with Nickiaus, when Jack played the 18th And It changed again He took three from off the green for a bogey that dropped him one stroke back and sent Watson into the final round with the lead

Leaderboard

Third-round scores Saturday in the 4,5th Masters on the 6,905-yard. par 72 .Augusta National Golf Gub course (a-denotes amateur):

Tom Watson Jack Nickiaus Greg Norman Bruce I.ietzke John Mahaffey John Cook Ben Crenshaw Lon Hinkle Peter Jacobsen Gay Brewer David Graham Hubert Green Johnny Miller Jerry Pate Dave Stockton Lanny Wadkins Jim Colbert George Archer Bob Gilder Tom Kite Wayne Levi Calvin Peete Jim Simons Ray Floyd Hale irwin Gil Morgan Gary Player Bruce Devim Gibby Gilbert Jay Haas Scott Hoch Don Pooley Jack Renner Curtis Strange

71-68-70-209 70-65-75-210

69-70-72-211

72-67-73-212 72-71-69-212

70-71-72-213

71-72 70-213

69-70-74-213 71-70-72-213 75-68-71-214

70-70-74- 214

70-70-74 -214

69-72-73-214

71-72-71-214

72-72-70 -214

72-71-71-214

73-68-74-215

74-70-72-216 72-75-69 -216

74-72-70- 216

72-71-73-216

75-70-71-216

70-75-71-216 75-71-71-217

73-74-70-217

74-73-70-217

73-73-71-217

74-72-72- 218

71-71-76- 218

75-71-72-218 73-70-75-218 71-75-72-218 73-72-73-218 69-79-70-218

Tom Watson

Error Allows Seahawks To Top Pirates

li;iT MlMrTVNKT a ah___A__A^^AI 2 W

WILMINGTON-Errors!

Its a word that makes baseball coaches cringe. And East Carolinas Hal Baird is rapidly beginning to wonder where that defense was that he pro-phisied at the start of the 1981 season.

Saturday afternoon, errors again came into play, as UNC-Wilmington pushed over six unearned runs to gain a 6-3 victory over the Pirates.

At the start of the campaign. Baird had looked to his defense, a veteran crew in the infield as the strong point of the team. Hitting, he felt, would be the trouble spot.

Instead, in most of the eight losses suffered so far this year, defense has been the villian, with hitting the hero. Yesterday was no exception.

East Carolina banged out 12 hits.

including a double by Todd Hendley and a homer by Mike Sage. UNC-Wilmington got 11 hits, eight of them off startei^ick Ramey, who drops to 5-2, during the first four innings. Two of those went for extra bases, a double and a triple.

But, helped along by errors, and five stolen bases, the Seahawks took the contest and raised their record to 23-11 on the season.

East Carolina tripped down to 18-8.

Wilmington started the scoring in the first inning with one run unearned, as were all of them for the Seahawks. With two away, Tom Jones singled and stole second. An error on the throw-down enabled him to take third, and he scored on a hit by Clyde Holley.

In the fourth inning, the Seahawks put the contest on ice. scoring five times to

Lady Pirates Win Tournament

RALEIGH - East Carolinas Lady Pirates won the prestigeous N.C. State Invitational Tournament yesterday, coming back through the losers bracket to knock off powerful Florida State twice for the title.

East Carolina, which won both of its Friday games to reach the winners bracket semifinals, bowed to FSU, 12-0, in that game, then came back to whip N.C, State, 6-2, in the losers bracket finals.

In the finals, the Lady Pirates downed Florida State, 9^, then came back In the championship game to down the Seminles, 5-3, In eight innings.

The two wins, in addition to giving the

Lady Pirates the title, evened the series between the two schools at two each. Florida State, along with Florida, one of the Friday ECU victims, topped the Lady Bucs in a season opening tournament.

Florida State did most of the damage in the first game of the day in the third inning, when the Seminles scored ten times, sparked by a homer by Darby Cottle. They added two more in the fourth on the way to the 12-0 shutout win.

East Carolinas hitting in that game was led by Ginger Rothermel, who went two-for-two.

East Carolina, then facing sudden death, snapped back to whip State, 6-2. The Lady Pirates got a run in the first,

added one in the second on a Rothermel homer, then saw State come back to tie it up with one each in the fourth and sixth. Shirley Brown and Jo Landa Clayton each homered in the seventh to spark a four-run rally by the Pirates to win it.

Mary Powell. Mitzi Davis and Kathy Riley each went two-for-four for the Bucs.

That put the Pirates into the championship finals against unbeaten Florida State. East Carolina scored twice in the top of the first, only to see FSU come back with one in the bottom of the frame. East Carolina got one in the third on a Riley homer, but the Lady Seminles

Offensive Line Finds More Beef; Emory Expecting Tough Contest

After watching the 1980 spring game. East Carolina rookie head coach Ed Emory bemoaned the play of his offensive line. It was an omen of the 4-7 season to come.

This spring, the offensive line has been a focal point of drills and Emory feels better about its performance in scrimmages. Emory okayed a few shifts which transformed a smallish group of blockers into a massive troop of blockers.

The 1981 spring game is set for a 7 p.m. kickoff, Saturday, April 25, at Ficklen Stadium. Admission is free. A regulation game will be played by the divided spring roster,

Were going to be bigger on the offensive line, but were still pretty inexperienced, the second-year coach said. But the intensity and drive to win are there. The players have that tradition of winning in them and they want to make up for last season.

The offensive line will be considerably bigger than the one which sported an average weight of 230 pounds a year ago. Massive all-America candidate Tootie Robbins (6-5, 270) joins transfer Tim Carnes (6-5. 260) at tackle and former noseguard Terry Long (6-0, 270) has shifted, to offensive guard. An improved off-season weight program has added pounds and inches to every returning member of the line.

(

Injuries which devastated the team last spring and fall have not come in large numbers this spring. Although four key team members, including quarterback Carlton Nelson and defensive tackle George Crump, missed spring practice because of injuries suffered last fall, serious injuries have been limited.

We know our personnel. Were familiar with the abilities of our players and know what to expect from them, Emory said, comparing this spring with last spring. Our coaching staff, basically, has been here for a year. That all helps to improve our effectiveness.

Emory points to the positions left up for grabs by the graduation of ten starters as reason to believe the spring game will be hard-hitting.

People will see a heck of a football game. Weve got a lot of people fighting for positions. I expect to see some really aggressive defense.

Emory points to overall quickness of defense as a strong point of the 1981 Pirate squad.

"Were still basically a wishbone option team, but we hope to throw the ball more than Pirate teams have in recent history, Emory said.

came back with three as Charlotte Cates hit a homer.

Riley sparked a six-run fourth, however, with another homer, as the Pirates took the 9-4 victory, forcing a winner-take-all finale.

In the third game, Riley, who also had a triple, and Fran Hooks each were three-for-four, while Shirley Brown and Maureen Buck were two-for-three.

In the finale, each team scored a run in the first. ECU moved ahead with a run in the fourth, but Florida State tied it up with one in the seventh. They added another in the top of the eighth for a 3-2 lead, but the Pirates, sparked by a homer by Cynthia Shepard, came back with three in the bottom of the frame to win it, 5-3.

Rothermel led the hitting with a three-for-four game, while Clayton and Shepard were two-for-four, and Riley, who doubled, was two-for-two.

Rothermel, pitcher Jeanette Roth. Riley and Shepard were all selected to the All-Tournament team, while Riley was selected as the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

The results left the Lady Pirates with an outstanding 31-3 record on the season. They return to action on Tuesday, travling to North Carolina.

First Game E Carolina 000 000 0 0 6 5

Florida St 00(10 ) 200 x12 13 3

Roth and Hooks: Painter and Ross.

Second Game East Carolina 110 000 46 13 1

N.C. State 000 101 02 8 3

Humphrey and Brown; Williams and Tanner.

Third Game East Carolina 201 600 09 15 2

Florida State 103 000 04 7 2

Roth and Hooks; Painter and Ross

Fourth Game Fiorida State too 000 113 5 2

East Carolina 100 100 03-5 13 4

Painter and Ross; Roth and

Hix)ks.

take a 6-0 lead. John Milkovits led off, reaching on an error. He advanced on a passed ball, then took^ third as Doc, Lawing reached on yet" another error Roger Hudson singled in the first run. as Milkovits scored, and Kelly ODonnell sacrificed the other two runners up. Paul Murr then tripled, driving in both Lawing and Hudson, Tim Whiteheads single scored Murr. Whitehead stole up. then scored when Jones singled.

East Carolina finally got on the scoreboard in the fifth. They had left men at second and third in the fourth inning, and a man on third in the third.

But in the fifth, they finally broke the ice. Fran Fitzgerald singled and moved up on two infield outs. He scored when Mike Sorrell singled.

In the sixth, Sage hit his homer, a solo affair, cutting the lead to 6-2,

The Pirates proceeded to load the bases in the eighth inning, but failed to produce a run.

Then, in the ninth, they rallied once more, got got only one more run. Todd Evans walked and John Hallow singled. Hendley singled, loading the bases, and a sacrifice fly by Charlie Smith brought in Evans. With the tieing run at the plate, however, the Pirates failed to produce again.

Hendley led the Pirates at the plate

with three hits, while Sage and Hallow-each had a pair. Jones and Whitehead each had three hits for Wilmington, with ODonnell adding two.

The two teams are scheduled to meet again this afternoon at 1:30 p.m. The Pirates then have a tentative date with Old Dominion in a make-up game on Tuesday before returning home for a doubleheader against Virginia Military Institute on Thursday at Harrington Field.

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Cardinals Pull Off ATriplePlay

ST. LOUTS (AP) Gary Matthews eighth-inning line drive Saturday drew the entire St. Louis Cardinals infield and catcher Darrell Porter into major league baseballs first triple play of the year - and a confusing one, at that.

It blunted a Philadelphia rally, but did not keep the Phillies from winning 5-2.

With the bases loaded, Matthews drilled a Jim Otten pitch toward St, Louis shortstop Garrj' Templeton. Not sure whether he had caught or trapped the ball, Templeton threw to Porter, trying for a force at home on Manny Trillo coming down from third.

Porter pegged to first baseman Keith Hernandez, the throw beating Mattl^ews. Then, with Mike Schmidt hung up between first and second. Hernandez threw to second baseman Tommy Herr. He stepped on the base and. for good measure, he and third

baseman Ken Oberkfell trapped Bake McBride in a rundown between second and third.

But Templeton hadnt trapped the ball. He had caught it on the fly. second base umpire (Jerrv Crawford said later. Templetons throw home was meaningless, but Porters throw to first caught Schmidt off the bag for the second out. Then Herr took the throw at second and, with McBride well off base, stepped on the bag for the third out. The rundown was unnecessary-I hope writers dont make too big a thing out of this because it didn't affect the outcome. Schmidt said. It entertained the fans, but it didnt keep us from winning

It was the first St. Louis triple play since Mike Ty'son, Don Kessinger and Keith Hernandez teamed up on one against the Houston Astros on May 8. 1977.

Reflector, tireenvilie N C Sunday! Apnl 12. IMI

Parker Takes Hgh Jump Win

American League Roundup

Homer Parade Paces Yank Victory

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas Russell Parker captured the high jump and the 1,600-meter relay team just missed a victory as the Pirate mens and womens teams participated in the Carolina Relays Saturdav

made up of Bell, Craig Rainey. Shawn Laney and Tim Cephus Cephus ran a 45.2 final leg in the race.

Lisa Gray finished third in both the shot put and the discus. In the shot she threw 42 feet. 5*2 inches, while the

Parker leaped seven feet to discus throw was 139 feet. 2 capture the high jump victory inches, a new school record That ties the old school record. Eve Brennan was fifth in both held by Parker the 1.500 and 5,000-meter runs.

The only other individual Her times in the shorter race from East Carolina to place was 4;44.6, and 18:18.1 in the among the men was Carlton longer, also a new school Bell, who finished second in the record. The old mark, set last 400-meter dash, clocking in at year by Linda Mason, was 47.1 seconds 19:27.92.

The 1.600-meter relay team Roz Major tied for third in was just nipped at the wire, the long jump with a leap of 18 timed at 3:10 3 The team was feet. S's inches.

Chargers Edge Past Cougars

Grifton got five more to put it away Allen doubled and Roger Moye tripled him in. Doug Coley reached on an error and Chris Stricklands double scored both runners. Ric-ciarelli singled in Strickland, and then crossed the plate when Gay singled with the tenth A-Grun Southwest tried once more, but this time the rally was choked off after only one run as the Chargers hung on to win it.

Strickland led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with three, while Allen. Ricciarelli. Locust. Smithwick and Gay each had two. Best, Lewis, Proctor and Neil Justice each had two hits for Southwest.

The victory boosted the Chargers to 9-4 overall and to 8-1 in ECC action. Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Thursday, playing host to Farmville Central.

PINETOPS - .Ayden-Grifton continued to roll along in Eastern Carolina Conference baseball play, but it took an effort to get past lowly Southwest Edgecombe. 10-7, Saturday afternoon The Cougars, who are basking near the bottom of the conference standings, gave the league leading Chargers a scare before finally bowing, taking a 1-0 lead in the third inning Junior Best singled and stole second Porky Proctor then doubled him over Ayden-Grifton took the lead with five runs in the fourth, however Bernard Ricciarelli singled and Jerry Locust got a hit. Chuck Smithwick also singled, loading the bases. Tyrone Gay singled in two runs, and Brant Allen then homered to up the lead to 5-1.

The lead turned out to be short-lived, however. Southwest rallied right back and scored five of its own to take a 6-5 lead in the bottom of the fourth But in the seventh, Ayden-

NEW YORK i.AP) - Graig Nettles, Willie Randolph and Oscar GamMe slammed home runs in the first three innings Saturday, powenng the New York Yankees to a 5-1 victory over the Texas Rangers behind the eight-hit pitching of Rixlx May and Rich Gossage

.May, who won his last eight regular-season decisions a year ago and led the .American League with a 2 47 earned run average, allowed the leadoff batter to reach base five of the first six innings but was helped by three New York double plays.

Meanwhile. Nettles began the home run barrage against Danny Darwin with a twoHWt. two-run shot in the second inning with Bobby Murcer on base via a walk Randolph lined an opposite field smash into the right field seats with one out in the third inning, and. one out later. Dave Winfield singled and Gamble crashed a home run into the upper right field seats

The Rangers wasted leadoff singles in the first two innings, but scored in the third when Pat Putnam led off with a triple and came home on Jim Sundbergs single.

Johnny Grubb opened the Texas fifth with a double, went to third on a grounder and Sundberg walked. But Mario Mendoza ended the threat by grounding into a double play. Texas also threatened in the eighth when Bump Wills singled with two out and

Mickey Rivers doubled, but A1 Oliver struck out.

May walked two and struck out three in eight innings as the Yankees posted their secwid victory in two games this season, both against Texas.

the left field stanch for a 4-1 lead. Jim Gantners triple drove in the Brewers final run in the ninth Cleveland scored twice in the bottom of the sixth. Rick Manning singled and Mike Hargrove doubled for one run.

took third on the

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BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Matt Keough tossed a six-hit shutout as the Oakland As blanked the Minnesota Tyrins 3^) for their third straight oanplete game and

in nts iirsi game Brewers, got the save.

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CLEVELAND (AP) - Urry Hisle and Gorman Thomas pounded consecutive sixth-inning home runs Saturday, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians in the 1S1 American League opener for both clubs.

The game drew a crowd of 71,067, largest in the majors this year.

Hisle unleashed a two-run blast over the left-center field fence off loser Bert Blyleven to break a'1-1 tie. On the next pitch, Thomas unloaded into

Caddy's Tip Helps Caponi

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Hawks To Nip Panthers

WHEAT SW.AMP - North Lenoir pushed over a run in the bottom of the seventh inning to nip North Pitt, 4-3. in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game Saturday afternoon.

North Pitt took an early lead in the game, scoring in the first inning. Quinton Dove walked and Bob Hemingway reached on a fielders choice. Jerry Simpson then was safe on an error that allowed Dove to score

North Lenoir charged ahead with three runs in the fifth. Braxton doubled and Battle reached on a two-base error that scored Braxton. Thorbes singled in Battle and Radford got a hit. Wooten then singled in Thorbes.

North Pitt came back with two runs in the top of the seventh to tie it up,, but couldnt hold off the Hawks in the bottom of the frame.

Battle led off the fateful inning by reaching on an error. Thorbes also was safe on a

misplay, and Radford was intentionally walked. Wooten then hit a high bouncer in front of the plate and Battle slid over with the winning run before the ball could be recovered.

Radford led the North Lenoir hitting with two, while no one had more than one for North Pitt

The loss dropped the Panthers to H overall and 4-5 in ECC play. North Pitt travels to Southern Nash on Tuesday

North Pitt 100 000 North Lenoir 000 030

Bell and Simp.son: Lee (2) and Radford

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By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Donna Caponi could only remember Saturday that her caddies name was George. But after a decision George made on the 18th fainvay of the AmerittanDcteer^RAL Classic, Ms. Caponi will make sure she remembers it for Sundays third and final round.

She fired a 7-under par 65 for a two-day total of 136 and sole possession of first place in the $125,000 event, played on the North Ridge Country Club course. The highlight came at the par^ 18th hole, when Ms. Caponi holed a 150-yard shot.

Ms. Caponi was mulling over that second shot when she opted to use a 5-iron from 150 yards out. George, whose last name remains a mystery, said she should use a 4-iron.

Im the boss. We decide on a club. If 1 disagree with him, I pick the club, Ms. Caponi said. "That way. I can never get mad at him. Its my fault. She decided to u.se the 4-iron. Why did the boss change her mindd

He was right, she said, adding that it was much better to have been long on her approach shot rather than short and risk landing in bunkers that guarded the 18th green on both sides. Ms, Caponi also said it was too hard to read the swirling winds on the 6,010-yard course to make a definite and quick choice.

Her round, which included five birdies, was marked by excellent putting and chipping. On the first fairway, she hit a 7-iron to within 10 feet of the hole before carding a birdie there. On the fifth hole, she canned an 8-foot putt after blasting from a sand trap. Two holes later, she sliced another stroke off par.

At the ninth hole, Ms. Caponi followed another escape from a bunker with a 10-foot birdie putt. She did the same thing at 17 to lead to the spectacular eagle shot.

It was fun to play, Ms. Caponi said. "The crowd was absolutely eating it iq). They will not let you get down. You want to make one for them.

<7 Jays 6-2.

Wilcox, who picked iq) a new forkball in spring training from pitching coach Roger Craig, worked 72-3 innings and gave up two runs and five hits.

'liie Tigers got a third-inning run when Rick Peters doubled, was sacrificed to third by Alan Trammell and scored on Kemps infield single. Parrish drilled a 3-2 pitch into the lower left field seats in the fourth off loser Dave Stieb, then the 'Tigers enq)ted for four runs in the seventh.

Tratnmell was hit by a pitch and scored on Kemps triple. Richie Hebner greeted reliever Jerry Garvin with a single that scored pinch-runner Darrell Brown. Hebner went to second on a grounder and scored when Mick Kelleher singled off Mike Barlow. Lou Whitaker then singled home Parrish.

Torontos two runs came in the eighth cm a double by Alfredo Griffin, following singles by Damaso Garcia and DanAinge.

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third-inning single. Rickey Hendeson walked, stole second and. after Dwayne Muri^y also walked, both runners moved up on Dave Reverings grounder. Gross then delive^ his hit to right field off loser A1 Williams,

The As picked iqi their third run in the seventh when Rob Picciolo singled. Henderson walked again and Revering singled.

Keough was only in trouble twice. John Castino opened the bottom of the second with a triple but Keough struck out Rick Sofield, got Ron Jackson to fly out and Ray Smith on a groimder.

In the fourth, the Twins put runners at second and third with one out. But Keough got Jackson again on a fly ball and Greg Johnston to end the inning.

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Second Round Leader

Golfer Donna Caponi Young watches her putt head for the hole for a birdie on the ninth green during Saturdays second round of the American Defender-WRAL Golf Tournament. Young shot a 65 for a 36-hole total of 136, eight under par, to lead the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

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National League Roundup

No Decision For Perry In Opener

ATLANTA (AP) - Dave and George Foster drilled consecutive run-scoring singles in the eighth inning to snap a 1-1 tie and send the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday night.

Dave Collins opened the Cincinnati eighth with a sin^e and moved to second on a balk by Atlanta reliever Gene Garber, 0-1. After Ken Griffey struck out, Concepcion followed with his liner to left, scoring Collins, and Concepcion took second on the throw to the plate.

Foster, vdw had three hits, including his first home run of the season, then ripped a single to center, scoring Concepcion.

The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the fourth on Fosters homer off veteran Gaylord Perry, who was making his Atlanta debut after signing with the Braves during the winter as a free

Making Stealing Pay

New York Mets Alex Trevino (29) beats the throw to Chicago Cubs second baseman Joe Strain to steal second base during third inning action Saturday in Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)

Evertdloyd In Tourney Finals

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By DAVID TOMUN Associated Press Writer

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S!C. (AP) - Chris Evert-Uoyd shook off withering heat and an early plague of errors Saturday to beat Virginia Ruzici, 7-5, 6-1, and move into the finals of the Family Circle womens tennis tournament here.

Top-seeded Evert-Uoyd. the queen of the clay courts, will lace third-seeded Papi Shriver Jor the $30.000 first'prize Sun-day.

* Shriver moved easily past JoAnne Russell. 6-3. 6-2 in Saturdays semifinals.

: Shriver will also be competing for the doubles crown. On Saturday she and Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia de-Jeated Candy Reynolds and Paula Smith, 6-2,6-2.

In Sundays finals Shriver and Jausovec will play Rosie Casals and Wendy Turnbull of Australia, who downed Sherry Acker and Terry Holladay, 6-2, 6-4 Saturday.

; Big 8 To i Cooperate

4-KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Big Eight Commissioner Carl James said Saturday that the .conference will cooperate fully .'with the FBI in its investiga-Ition of allegations that gam-blers may have influenced Hhree conference basketball -games this past season.

Newspaper reports over the ^weekend in New York and Kansas City said the FBI was looking into two games. The -games in question, according ito those reports, were between .Nebraska and Missouri, and Oklahoma State and Colorado.

A subsequent report in a Colorado newspaper said authorities were also looking at .a game between Missouri and 'JCansas.

: James said that to his knowl-edge, "there has been no wrong-doing in Big Eight basketball, nor has the FBI ^contacted or conferred with tany Big Eight basketball :coach, player or game official.

James said he will seek a tmeeting Monday between Big 3:ight, FBI and NCAA officials.

: 1 want to settle this peculation as quickly as -possible, James said. "'Therefore, 1 shall request that :the Big Eight meet with both :the FBI and the NCAA to biscuss the allegations and to -request a full-fledged in-.vestigation if there is any tevidence of Big Eight wrong-doing.

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T really hadnt been pushed until today, said Evert-Lloyd following her victory over Ruzici of Romania, the fourth seed in the $150,000 tournament. Virginia, 1 think, is the second-best clay court player in this tournament.

1 thought today was the big match, but Im certainly not going to let down tomorrow, Evert-Lloyd added.

Evert-Lloyd has beaten Shriver each of the five times theyve met on the court.

My chances of beating diris on clay arent exactly the best, Shriver said. "Im gonna stay out there as long as 1 can with her. 1 think Ive got a good chance to play a good match.

Ruzici dominated the early stages of the match, capitalizing on a string of Evert-Lloyd mistakes and moving several

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times to the net as she built a 5-3 lead.

But Evert-Uoyd toughened up, stopped the net attacks with sharp passing shots and won four straight games. It was the turning point, Ruzici said later.

1 had chances, and 1 had the set in my hand, and 1 let it slip, she said. Ruzici said she found herself getting tired in the afternoon heat. Somehow, 1 sort of lost my power of fighting,she said.

But Evert-Uoyd seemed to get stronger, moving Ruzici across the court and puntuat-ing her rallies with sharp drives to the Romanians backhand.

agent. The Braves tied it in the fifth on a two-out double by Qaudell Washington and Glenn Hubbards run-scoring sin^ off starter Mike LaCoss.

Perry, lifted for a pinch-hitter in the sevmth. is seeking II victories this season to reach the coveted 300-victory plateau The 42-year-old right-hander scattered six hits, walked one and struck out five, giving him 3,281 strikeouts in his 19-year career, second behind Walter Johnsons 3,508.

Cincinnati reliever Doug Bair gained the victory, hurling the final three inning He gave up an Atlanta run in the eighth on Chris Chambliss two-out RBI double.

Philadelphia 5

St. Louis...........2

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mike Schmidt slugged his 284th career home run, a three-run blast in the first inning, to power the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-2 triumph over St. Louis Saturday despite a triple play by the Cardinals in their season opener.

Schmidts homer off Bob Forsch spoiled the Cards hopes for a sixth straight opening-day victory. A double by Pete Rose, the 655th of his career, and a walk to Manny Trillo preceded the homer, a 370-footer to left

Bob Boone added a solo homer in the seventh for the Phillies. Dick Ruthven was the winner, scattering five hits and striking out five batters.

The Cardinals 'Starter walked 'Trillo on four pitches after Rose doubled. He retired Bake McBride on a long fly which advanced Rose but yielded Schmidts homer on a 2-1 delivery, which the Philadelphia slugger belted 370-feet over a gate in left field.

'The Cards two runs came in the fourth. Garry Templeton doubled. Rose booted Ken Ob-erkfells grounder to first, Keith Hernandez doubled Templeton home and Oberkfell scored on Derrell Porters grounder.

'The Cards pulled off their triple play in the eighth after a throwing error by reliever Jim Kaat helped the Phillies score their fifth run.

With the bases loaded, Gary Matthews lined to Templeton at shortstop. He made a shoestring catch, Schmidt was doubled off first and Hernandez threw to second.

where McBride was tagged by Tommy Herr for the third out

double by Doug Flynn Jones sacrificed Flviui to third and Flynn held on as Mookie Wilson beat out an infield single Frank Taveras then fouled out and Lvnn McGlothen

PHILA ST LOUIS

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Philadelphia W.HI

Francisco Giants beat the San Diego Padres 2-6 Saturday

It wss the first victory for Giants Manager Frank Robinson and the first loss for Frank Howard, mana^r of the Padres who had beaten San Francsico in their first two games

Juan Eichelberger yielded Johnnie LeMasters two-out single, then walked Alexander, rookie Charles Davis and Cabell for the first Dannv

Boone replaced Eichelberger and .Morgan walked wi four pitches for the second run Alexander 14-11 with Atlanta last season, settled down after San Diego stranded seven runners in the first four m-nings He allowed nine hits, struck out five and walked three before being lifted following a one-out single by Luis Salazar in the eighth Minton took over and completed the shutout to earn his first save

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Chicago...........3

New York.........1

CHICAGO (AP) - Steve Hendersons tie-breaking, two-run triple against his former teammates in the eighth inning Saturday led the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 victory ober the New York Mets.

Henderson's game-winning

New York

Rajones Hausman L.o-l Rearckm Chicago .McGlothen Caudill Tidrnw W.Mi

I 2-3

1-3

R ER BB so

Rose Second In Apex Relays

3 1 U

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5 6 112 2

2 1-3 0 0 0 2 2

11 3 2 0 0 0 2

.McGlothen pitched to one bailer in the sixth

Balk Hawsman T 2 :17 A 12.114

Son Francisco 2

San Diego.........0

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) blow came off reliever Jeff Enos Cabell and Joe Morgan Reardon after the Mets had drew bases-loaded walks in the walked Bill Buckner inten- fjfth inning while Doyle Alex-^onally. ander and Greg Minton scat-

With one out in the eighth, tered nine hits as the San Ivan DeJesus drilled his third single and stole second. Joe san diego Strain then hit a liner on which third baseman Hubie Brooks made a spectacular catch Reardon relieved Tom Hausman and walked Buckner, before Henderson, who came to the Cubs in the Dave Kingman deal, lined his triple into the ehiiiips h i u a u

Edwrds cf I o o u Total 35 0 9 0 Total

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right field comer.

Reliever Dick Tidrow, 1-0, was the winner, while Hausman, 0-1, took the loss.

The Cubs, who were blanked 2-0 by the Mets in the season's

29 2 7 2

San Diego ooo 000 000- 0

San Francisco 000 020 OOx- 2

E-Bonilla, DEvans DP San Diego .1 U)B San Diego II San Francisco 10 2B KuJones, Salazar. Cabell 2 .Mav

3B (l)avis. Ru.1(mh-s

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opener Thursday, took the lead Ei^brg'r**i..o i 4233 2243

in the first inning with an ^

unearned run off starter Randy san Francisco

, T-v I 1 j * 1 D.Alexndr W,l-o 7 1-3 o o o 3 5

Jones. DeJesus singled, stole Mmion s,i 123 0 0 0 0 1

second, continued to third on t 2 46 a

cather Alex Trevinos throwing error and scored as. Bill Buckner grounded out.

New York tied the score in the fifth when Trevino singled and scored from first on a

APEX - Rose High School's track team finished second in the strong Apex Relays Saturday. setting one meet record and winning two events.

Northern Durham took the meet, scoring in excess of 75 points, while Rose was second with 63, New Bern finished third with 38 points.

Rose won the distance medley relay and the two-niile relay, setting a new record in the former. The team of Chris McLawhom, David Steffensen, Kenny Smith and Harry Williams raced across the finish line in 10:40.3 for the mark.

Williams, Steffensen. John Ormand and Smith also combined to win the two-mile event with a time of 8 26.9.

Individually. Robert BrowTi finished third in the discus with a throw of 142 feet, 0 inches McLawhom was third in the long jump with a leap of 22 feet, ll'G inches. Curtis Spell tied for second in the high jump, going 6 feet, 6 inches

In the premier 100-yard dash, Erskine Evans finished second with a time of 9.91 seconds, while the winner was clocked in 9.9.

In the shuttle hurdle relay, Johh Smith. Bemie Carraway. Marty Barnes and Calvin Joyner finished fourth in 66.4 seconds The group of Edward Frazier. David Sherrod, Joyner and Evans finished fifth in the 880-yard relay in, 1:31.0. Brown, Roderick Harrell, Sherrod and Evans were fifth in the 440-yard relay in 44,0 seconds.

The mile relay team of Brown, Tyrone Forbes, Donald Johnson and Frazier finished fifth in 3:31.0.

Joyner. Evans, McLawhom and Smith finished second in the sprint medlev, with a time 0f3:39.2,

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The Friday Front/

<^ounufi of ^xiday i c::/^ul!ti

Softball Roundup..................B-5

American League..................B-

NBA Playoffs......................M

National Leapje..................B-10Conley Oufslugs Farmville Nine, 14-10

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOLL\'WOOD - The first half of the 1981 baseball season has not been the best of times for DH. Conley first-year coach Ritchie Wvtuis. But the Viking head man remains convinced that his club is turning it around.

,\nd as if to back up their

;

Jj I

coaches' confidence in them, the Vikings went out Friday afternoon and clobbered Farmville Central, 14*10, for their third straight victory. At the midpoint of the season, the Vikings stand 5-6 overall and 5-3 in the league. Farmville drops to 4-6 and 3-5.

When 1 first came here and saw the kids in early February,

it was obvious we had some people who could play, said Wynns, who came to D.H. Conley from Wilson Hunt. The question was how quickly they could get used to me.

"Of course, we lo^ some eariy because maybe 1 wasnt familar with what they could and could not do in different situations. But now 1 know that

Slip, Sliding In

Farmville Centrals Mike Tugwell (8) slips around D.H. Conley catcher Chris Buck (7) in first inning

of their ECC baseball game Friday afternoon. Tugwell was safe on the play but D.H. Conley went on to win the game, 14-10. (Reflector photo by RickScoppe)'

Lady Pirates Avenge Defeat By Florida

RALEIGH - East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates gained revenge for one of their two losses Friday, downing the University of Florida. 7-5, in the second round of the N.C. State Invitational Tournament, billed as one of the top softball tournaments in the country this year.

The Lady Pirates dumped Northern Kentucky. 7-0. in the first round, and with the win over Florida moved into the winners bracket semifinals of the double elimination tournament

In the opening contest, the Pirates had little trouble in gaining the 7-0 victory over Northern Kentucky, After scoring a run in the first inning, the Bucs got back-to-back homers from Cynthia Shepard and Kathy Riley in the third inning to sew up the win. Shepards blow accounted for three runs, and Rileys upped the lead to 5^. East Carolina added two more in the fourth inning.

Shepard led the ECU hitting with a 3-3 game, while Jo Landa Clayton and Mitzi Davis both went 2-3.

In the second game, East Carolina and Florida both scored single runs in the second

frame, with the Lady Pirates adding two in the fourth and Florida tieing it up again with two in the fifth.

In the top of the seventh, it was Shepard again with the heroics, banging out a grand-slam homer for a 7-3 lead. Florida rallied for two in the bottom of the seventh, but was finally stopped short.

Diane Wroge had a solo homer for Florida in the second.

Yvonne Williams went 3-3 for the Pirates, while Shepard was 24.

Saturday, the Lady Pirates were to face

Florida State, the only other team to beat

them this year, in the winners bracket semifinals. N.C. State and Florida met in the losers bracket, and the winner of that game faced the loser of the ECU-FSU game. The finals were to be later Saturday.

First Game

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and it looks to me theyre playing together more between teammates and between players and coaches.

Of cairse, there wasnt much coaching out there today. We just hit the ball real well."

Indeed. The Vikings stroked out 15 hits, including a home run by Sammy Tucker in the second inning. Emory Vines led the Vikings with thi^ hits. Dixon Pa^, Roy Lassiter, Jeff Cox, diris Buck and Tucker had two hits for Conley.

Farmville was led by Wade Corbett and Eddie Jones, both of whom had two hits.

D.H. Conley trailed, 3-1, going into the second but rallied for four runs to take the lead for good. The game was anything but artistic, however. The Vikings committed five errors and Farmville four.

, There were also four wild pitches and one passed ball. But a victory it was for Conley.

(Second baseman) Roy Lassiter kind of summed the game up when we were talking afterwards when he said it was not a very impressive win, Wynns said. But weU take them anyway we can get them.

Meanwhile on the other side of the diamond. Farmville Central first-year coach Carl Brock was wondering if he would have any pitchers left to complete the second half of the season.

Were in a tough situation, he said. Weve got to have some pitching help. (Starter) Bobby Avery just got tired today. He just didnt have anything on the ball because weve been pitching him so much.

I kinda expected this type of game but I was happy we got off to a 2-0 and 3-1 lead because I knew Bobby had worked a lot of innings.

Brock was anything but happy, however, after a four-run second and a six-run fourth gave the Vikings a 11-3 lead. Farmville cut the deficit to 11-8 with five in the fifth but The

Vikings countered with three runs in the bottan of the fifth.

Neither team wasted time in letting the opposing pitchers know it was not going to be their aftemowi.

Farravilles Corbett walked to lead off the first and scored on Mike Tugwells double. Tugwell later scimd on Jones sacrifice fly to left field to give

tbeJa9iarsa2-0lead.

Conley cirt the deficit to one with a run in the bottom of the inning when Cox singed home Page. Page had singled earlier intheinning. ^

The Jaguars countered that run with one of their own in the seamd. With two gone, Corbett singled on a 3-2 pitch and stole second. He moved to third on

Gay Sparks Charger Win

SNOW HILL - Tyrone Gay High School did it again. Actually, it was Ayden-Grifton which did it again, but it was Gay who seemed nearly a team, if not a schod, unto himself.

The talented sophomore allowed Greene Central just one hit while striking out 16 and walking just two on the mound Friday evening. At the plate, he banged out two hits and drove in five runs. The result was a 7-1 Eastern Carolina Ckmference victory for Tryone Gay (ah, Ayden-Grifton) High School.

Gay, 5-1 (5-0 against E(X opponents), has now struck out 78 in 48^ innings pitched. He has allowed just 18 hits and five earned runs for a sparkling 0.71 earned run average.

The Chargers, now 8-4 overall and 7-1 in the league, one game ahead of Charles B. Aycock going into Saturdays action, got all the runs they needed in the first inning.

Chris Strickland, who had two hits in five at bats, singled, moved to second on Bernard Ricciarellis sacrifice bunt and went to third when Terry Locust reached on an error by the first baseman John Mayo. In all, Greene Central made eight errors to Ayden-Griftons three.

Gay then doubled to score

both Strickland and Locust and the Chargers led, 2-0. The lead went to 4-0 when Aycten-Grifton scored single runs in tte third and fourth. The Chargers final three runs came one inning later.

Chuck Smithwick tripled to lead off the fifth and scored v4jen Gay reached on an error by the centerfielder. Brandt Alien then reached on an error and Art Rouses bunt single loaded the bases.

Doug Coleys fielders choice drove home Gay. Rouse was out at second on the force, (Tiris Strickland then reached on an error by the catcher to score Allen for the Chargers final run of the inning and the game.

Greene Central, now 6-6 overall and 4-4 in the ECC, got its lone run in the sixth and its only hit off Gay in the third, a clean single betwwn the first and second baseman by Chris Suggs.

Ayden-Grifton was to have played Southwest Ed^mbe Saturday afternoon. The Chargers are off Tuesday but return to action Thursday, playing host to Farmville. Greene Central travels to Farmville Central Tuesday.

A-GiUton 201 130 0-7 8 3

G. Central 000 001 0-1 1 8

Gay and Moye; Warren and Harrell.

Greg Hardisons sin0e and scored (Ml a passed ball to put the Jaguars up, 3-1.

It was a lead short-lived, however, as Conley pushed across four runs in the bottom of the second to take a lead the Vikes never lost.

Tucker led off the second with a 320-foot home run to left field. Then, with two gone and Ken Holland on first with a walk. Vines singled, sending Holland to third. Vines, meanwhile, raced to seoMid and when third baseman Joey Steppe threw to second Holland scored.

Page followed with a triple to score Vines and Lassiter then singled home Page to give Conley a 5-3 lead.

'Two innings later the Vikings appeared in control as they sent 11 players to the plate, scored six runs and upped their advantage to 11-3. But the Jaguars came back with five runs of their own in the top of the sixth to remain in the game.

In the bottom of the fourth.

H(^and douUed with one out and went to third on an tot by C(Htett in centerfidd. He scored on Vines dngle. Page then walked and Lassiter singled to score Vines.

Ctot then reached on an error by C^orbett, scoring both Page and Lassita-. Buck doubled home Cox and when Tucker f(^owed with a walk and continued going to second Buck scored on the double steal f(M Conleys final run of the inning.

The Jaguars got all but one of those runs back in the top of the fifth. Tucker walked the first four batters he faced Corbett, Hardison, Tugwell and Avery. Lassiter relieved Tucker and the greeting he received was not too pleasant.

Vines, now at second for t Please turn to page B-5)

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Girls' High School Softball Roundup

Greene C..........5

Ayden-Grifton 3

SNOW HILL Ayden-Griftwi banged out 18 hits, while allowing only ten, but it wasnt enough to offset a grand-slam homer as Grewie Central gained a 5-3 softball victory on Friday.

Ayden-Griftwi pushed over three first inning runs to take the lead, Greene Central came back with one in the second. Then, in the fifth inning, with the bases loaded, Sharon Suggs delivered a grand-slam homer to power the Lady Rams into the 5-3 lead that they never relinquished.

Delisa Black and Tracy Durant led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with four each, while Lisa Ward had two hits. Lisa Taylor led Greene Central with three.

The loss dropped Ayden-Grifton to 2-6 both overall and in conference play. The Chargers play host to Farmville Central on Thursday.

Greene Central, unbeaten in Northeastern Conference play, travels to Farmville Central on Tuesday.

in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The Cougars managed just four hits but scored four runs in the first two innings and added one in the third for a 9-0 lead. North Pitt pushed across eight runs in the bottom of the third and took the lead with three runs in the fourth

Southwest regained the lead at 14-11 with five runs in the fifth iHJt the Pant-HERS tied the game at 14-14 with three runs in the bottom of the fifth.

Jeanette Brown had three hits to lead Nwth Pitt. Tricia Daniels had two hits, including

a triple. Linda Harrell had a two-run homer North Pitt was to have played North Lenoir Saturday afternoon

SWE'coote 441 051 l-ic 4 0 North Pitt 008 3 fr-14 11 11 WP Kathy Edmuodson.

Conley

five more in the second to take an overwhelming 7-0 lead at that point.

Tina Powell led the Cail^ hitting, going 3-for-3, while Tammy Streeter, Angie Roberson and Darlene Cannon each went 2-for-4.

Cynthia Barnes hurled the victory for Conley, allowing

and 7-1 in Eastern Carolina Conference play The Valkyries travel to Charles B Aycock on Tuesday

Farmville Central, which entertains Greene Central on Tuesday, is now 1-7 in conference play.

Cretwoll

Jamesville.........3

CRESWELL - Creswell

High School handed the Jamesville Ladv Bullets a 10-3 defeat Saturday The loss was the first of the season for Jamesville. droo

ping its record to lO-l wi the year Details of the game were not available Jamesville travels to .Manteo on Thursday

_ ^ Farmville only two hits.

..T. r:VT Conley climbs to 8-1 overall

HOLLYWOOD - D H Conleys girls romped to a 14-0 softball victory over Farmville Central Friday.

Conley jumped ahead with two runs in the first and added

FarmvUle 000 000 0 0 2 Cooley 252 014 x-14 13

WPCynthia Bames

Jamesville In Rally To Win

Ayden-Grifton 300 000 Greene C. 010 040 WP-D HardLson

0-3

x-5

CRESWELL - JamesvUle rallied for four runs in the fourth inning and gained a 12-9 baseball victory over Creswell in the Tobacco Belt Conference Friday.

Jamesville grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring once. Clarence Thomas walked, stole second and took third on an error on the steal. He scored on Carl Anges sacrifice fly.

SW Edgecombe.... 16 North Pitt........14

BETHEL Southwest Edgecombe used 11 North Pitt errors to defeat the Pant-HERS, 16-14, Friday afternoon

Creswell score six in the bottom of the inning for an 8-6 lead.

But in the fourth, the Bullets took the lead for good. Ricky Bell singled and Clarence Thomas walked. Rex Bell reached on a fielders choice, and Ange tripled in all three. He then scored on Greg Sullivans sacrifice fly for a 10-8 lead.

'The Bullets scored once more in the fifth and again in

Conley...

(Continued from page B-4) Lassiter, bobbled a throw from Hardison. DHCs shortstop, and when Vines finally gained control Jeff Moore was safe at first and both Hardison and 'Tugwell had scored.

Jones then singled to right to score Avery and when Holland. DHCs rightfielder, let the ball get by him Jones was at third and Moore had scored the Jaguars' fifth and final run of the inning to cut the deficit to 11-8.

Conley added three more runs to its total in the bottom of the fifth. Vines sngled and then with two outs consecutive singles by Cox, Buck and Tucker brought home the three runs.

Creswell came back with two the seventh, while Creswell got in the second to take the lead, its other run in the sixth.

2-1. Grant Davenport singled Ange led the Jamesville hit-and Malcolm Lewis hit a ting, going 3-3, including a two-run homer. double and a triple with five

Jamesville came back with runs batted in. Ricky Bell five in the third, only to see added three hits in four trips, while Thomas, only 1-2, scored four runs and stole three bases.

Creswell was led by Lewis, 2-3, with his homer and a triple. Billy Moore went three-for-four, with two doubles.

Jamesville is now 9-2, while Creswell is 7-3.

The Bullets travel to Manteo on Thursday for a key Tobacco Belt game. Jamesville is one game back of Manteo, the league leader.

Farmville scored once in the sixth and seventh but it was not enough. '

The Jaguars play host to Greene Central Tuesday and the Vikings entertain second-place Charles B Aycock in a crucial ECC game for both teams. A win by Conley would close the gap between the Vikes and the Falcons and first-place Ayden-Grifton.

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D H Conley at) r h rb CarmvtUe ab r h rt

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Roanoke Nips Tarboro, 6-2

ROBERSONVILLE - Joey Ross struck out six and held Tarboro to two hits as Roanoke defeated the Vikings, 6-2, Friday night in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

The Redskins, now 4-7 overall and 2-4 in the league, jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first. Tarboro took the lead with two runs in the fourth but the Redskins took the lead for good with three runs in the bottom of the inning. Roanokes final two runs came in the fifth.

In the fourth, Ross reached on an error and moved to second on Jerry Bryants

single. Both runners scored on Ricky Simpsons double. Simpson subsequently scored on Robert Smiths bunt.

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No one on either team had more than one hit.

Roanoke travels to Plymouth Tuesday.

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Roanoke 100 320 x-6 8 3

Lewis. Coker and Cannon, Ross and Briley

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Sale Ends April 18 unless otherwise Indicated

S*rs Pricing Policy If an item n not described tn reduced or special purcnuse it u dt its requ Idr price

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Sale Endt April 18

Professional Installation by Sears authorized Installers Free Estimates without obligations. Just Call Sears Ask About Sears Credit Plans for your convenience If You Don't Know Rooflrsg .. . Know Your Installerl

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Sears 30 car battery

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34.99

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Fisk Spark Chisox Past Red Sox, 5-3

By The Associated Press

Carlton Fisk began wnting a

new chapter to his career while Wayne Gross and Brian Doyle took another page out of the old "Billy Ball" managing manual Fisk, who spent last year

victim to the old hidden-ball trick, a "Billv-Ball sandlot stunt resurrected by Oakland Manager Billy Martin. It helped squelch a fifth-uming threat and preserved the As 6-3 victory.

In two other American

and striking out in his first three at-bats, Fisk batted against Staidey, who had come

on after Dennis Eckersley hl given iq) a walk to Bob Molinare and a single to Ron LeF-lore.

*i knew that Bob has a good

catching Bob Stanley's pitches League games. Baltimore beat sinker so I went up there in Boston, hit one of them mto Kansas Qty 5-3 and Seattle looking for it. said Fisk He the screen above Fenway crushed California 10-2.

Parks Green Monstw of a left field fence, a three-run homer in the eighth inmng that triggered the Chicago White Sox to a 5-3 Victor)' Friday over the Red Sox.

In Minnesota. Glenn .Adams of the Twins strolled off second base, taking his lead, and fell

White Sox 5, Red Sox 3 "A day of emotions ... The old butterflies in your stomach and heart and throat. Fisk said of his return to the city which lost him to free agency due to an administrative mixup by the Red Sox front office After grounding out. singling pitchrt

Panthers Rip Cougs

Woody

Pcelc

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Greenville Country Club

The Greenville Country Club held a Turkey Convention on Thursday. First place resulted in a tie between the team of Jimmy Franklin, Steve Home, Mickey Herrin and Gary Pegram and the team of Chico Clark, Harvey Lewis, Andy Warren and Burt Aycock. Both teams recorded 30s and the Franklin team won the card playoff with a first hole eagle.

National Golf Day activities were recently concluded. Dr. Jay Smith took first place in that event with a 66. while second went to Lyn Moore, who also had a 66, but lost on the first hole of a card playoff to a birdie.

On Ladies Day, a low net, low gross tourney was held. Nancy Monroe took low gross with a 40, while Myrt Leslie took low net with a 32.

Ayden Golf and Country Gub

Frank Horvath recently eagled the seventh hole at Ayden Golf and Country Club, hitting a 4-iron into the hole on his third shot. He was playing with Joe Johnson, John Swope and Tom Allen.

Not long afterwards, the same group played again, with Allen eagling the third hole, hitting an eight-iron in on his second shot on the par four hole.

Last Wednesday. Reid Joyner aced the 17th hole, 148-yards, using an 8-iron. He was playing with Bill Edwards, Ed Stubblefield, Roy Jordan and Steve Underkofler.

Brook Valley Country Club

The Strohs Pro-Lady Tournament was held at the club last week. A total of 22 teams participated. Low pro honors went to Eric Smith, the assistant pro from Jacksonville Country Club, with a 70. Second place went to Ron Anderson of New Bern Country Club, with a 74. Third went to Grover Bullock of Wilson Country. Club with a 76, while Buddy Lang of Wildwood Country Club took fourth with a 77. Tieing for fifth were Lee Taylor of Roanoke Country Club and local pro Harold Thomas of Brook Valley, each with a 78.

In the best ball pro-lady event, the teams led by Taylor and Thomas tied for first with 63. Tieing for third were Phil Buzzelli'of Fairfield Harbor in New Bern and Gordon Fulp of Greenville with 66s along with Scott Baum, assistant from Ayden.

The Member-Guest Tournament, scheduled for April 24-26, is filling up fast and all entries should be turned in to Dorson White as soon as possible.

Several Brook Valley women were among winners at the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association meeting at Walnut Creek in Goldsboro. Taking second low gross in the championship flight was Jeanette Thomas, while Barbara Walker had low net and Sue Hallow had low putts.

In the first flight, Maxine Hawley won low gross, while Glo Clark took second low gross in the second flight. In the third flight, Evelyn Ward took second low net, while Jan Kanetzke took second low net in the fourth flight.

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PINETOPS - North Pitts Bob a one-

hitter and Ronnie House hit a three-run homer to lead the Panthers to an easy 94) victory over Southwest Ed^combe Friday afternoon Hemingway, a senior right-hander, struck out six and walked six in going the distance for the victory. The Cougarss lone hit came in the second, a single by Bennie Bell.

North Pitt, now 6-5 overall and 4^ in the league, jumped out to a 2-0 lead after the first and were never threatened. The Panthers added three runs to their lead in both the third and fourth.

In the fourth, Greg Briley walked, moved to second on Richard Hellers sacrifice bunt and to third when Gregory Briley reached on an error. House then unleashed his home run to deep right-center.

North Pitt first two runs came in the first. Gregory Briley walked consecutive singles by House, Jerry Simpson and Mike Brown brought home two runs.

The Panthers were led at the plate by House, who had two hits.

North Pitt was to have played North Lenoir Saturday afternoon.

North Pitt 203 300 1-9 7 2 SWEdgecombeOOO 000 00 1 4 Hemingway and Simpson, Drake, Justice (41 and Lewis

threw me the sinker and I hit

it.

The |Mtdi was down where 1 like to get it, and where he likes to get iL too. said Hanley. It was down but it didnt sink as much as it probaUy should have. Really, it wasn't that bad a pitch. He just went out and got it. Youll know when I throw a bad one because I let out a yell as soon as I Irt it go and I didnt ydl on that one

The Red Sox fans did their yelling earlier in the fifth and seventh innings, when Dwight Evans and Gary Ailenson hit solo home runs.

The White Sox scored two runs in the top (rf the ninth and Ed Fanner extinguished Bostons final hopes in the bottom of the inning afta* Dave Stiqileton hk an RBI-single off winner Lamarr Hoyt.

the fifth inning was over and Oakland still bad a 5-3 lead.

Ive done it quHe a bit in nqr career, Doyle said of the trick. Ive caught quite a few runners. I know Billy puUed it when he was playing.

It sure hdped us out of a As6,Twta)s3 jam, Gross added. Thats

Adams walked and took sec- what Billy Ball is good ond when third baseman heatbHip baseball.

Wayne Gross bobWed Gary And perfectly executed, too. Wards grounder. Gross, It must have been ... because though, flipped the ball to 30 guys on our side never saw second baseman Brian Doyle it. said Adams, as the play ended, and he Tony Armas hit his second tagged Adams moments later, homer and Rick Langford When Mickey Hatcher scattered five hits - iust one of grounded into a double play,

them in the final eight tamings forthevictoiy.

OrWesS,Rpyals3

Steve Stone survived second-inning soto home runs by dint Hiffdfe and Jobn Wathen, then got four tamings of twflhit shutout relief from Sammy Stewart for the victory over the Royals, the ALs defending cbampkms.

Stewart gave''ig) a leadoff single to U.L Washington and walked Frank White. "I thought they woidd come and gei me after the walk, he said. Btta Baltimore Manago Earl Weaver stuck with Stewart.

I wert strictly on how Sammy was throwing. Hes invaluable, Weaver said. Hes wmth his weight in wins."

Ken SingletMi and Rick Dempsey hit sdo homers for the Orioles. ^

Mariners 10, Angels 2

Jerry Don Gleaton pitdied scoreless four-hit ball for 6^3

tamings to [MCk ^ his first major league victory. The 6-foot-3 left-hander, who Ouse to the Mariners sffi part of a 10-player swap between Settle and the Teacas Rangers (hvlng the off-season, was making his third start in the majors.

The Mariners started the scoring with four nms in the second taming off Jesse Jefferson, indu^ Julio Cruz two-nm dn0e. Richie Zisk homoed in the seventh and Mike ParrotL who rdieved Gleaton in the seventh, blaidted the Angels imtil Bobt^ Grich hit a two-nm bomo in the ninth.

Ron' Boone, a guard, played in 1,041 consecutive National Basketball Association games, a record.

After The Play

Seattles Julio Cruz (tt^) is knocked over by Californias Don Baylor (below) after being put out in the

first part of a double play Friday in their game in Seattle. The play came in the second inning. (AP Laserphoto) ,

Stihl'i cxcluiive Polycut head allow you to cut heavy growth

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Not avrtildble evtrywht'rc

The Daily Reflector, GrecnvlJle, N.C -Sday. April a. 1981 -B-7

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health,

8 mg. tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by RC method.

Kings,Rockets ContinueWins

BiMiswtth26.

Boston is a tortfk taam and ttey proved it down tte

retdi when their turned the game around, said CUcagD Coach Jerry Stoan.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Wnter The Kansas City Kings and Houston Rockets. controUmg the tempo against more explosive opponents, continue

their surprising success in the National Basketball .Association playoffs.

TTie Kings, forced into a slow-doNvn game because of injuries to starting guards Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong, edged the Phoenix Suns 93-92 Friday night on Scott Wedmans 10-foot jumper with five seconds left.

We can play only one way we have to do our best to control the tempo." said Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons "Its always going to be close We played as hard as we could and as tough as we could."

The Rockets, who were only 4042 in the regular season but stunned defending champion Los Angeles in the first round of the playoffs, got 41 points and 15 rebounds from center Moses Malone and beat the San Antonio Spurs 112-99

San Antonio tried rugged Mark Olberding and defensive specialist Paul Griffin against the 6-foot-lO Malone, but neither could contain the NBAs No. 1 rebounder and No. 2 scorer.

"The big difference was Moses. admitted Spurs Coach Stan Albeck. "He has developed a repertoire of shots, a g^ baseline jumper and a soft hook, that makes him

effective. It was a tremendous offensive display."

The Kings and Spurs now hold 2-1 leads in the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinals against the Suns and Spurs, champions of the Pacific and Midwest divisions, respectively While both home teams won in the West, both visiting teams in the East semifinals won Friday night. The Boston Celtics beat the Chicago Bulls 113-107 to take a commanding 3-0 lead in that series while the Philadelphia 76ers trimmed the Milwaukee Bucks 108-103 to lead their series 2-1.

All four series resume Sunday

Reggie King, who led Kansas City with 29 points, including 22 in the second half, was supposed to take the last shot for the Kings But Phoenix kept the ball away from him and instead it was Wedman. the veteran small forward who has been pressed into guard duty, who put in the winning basket.

The game was tight throughout and the lead changed hands five times in the final 45 seconds, Sam Laceys layup put Kansas City in front 89-88 with 45 seconds to go, but Walter Davis hit two free throws for Phoenix with 34 seconds left. A basket by King was offset by two free throws by the Suns Alvan Adams before Wedman hit his winning basket to finish with 22 points. Davis missed a jumper at the

buzzer that would have pulled it out for Phoenix The Rockets-Spurs game was a rugged one. but Malone was not to be intimidated.

it was physical. he said, but I can take it just as long as the referee doesnt let em elbow me in the face or hit me. Im not out there to fi^t. you know

The Rockets nailed down the victory with excellent defise in the fourth quarter when they limited the Spurs to 5-for-22 shooting and oidscored San Antonio 26-15.

With Houston Coach Del

Harris shouting. No fast team 30-13 from the fond line, pwirts in the third t^iarter as break, set it n>. the Rockets DawUns, who got in early Philadelphia used a 19-5 spurt constantly worked the ball to fold trouble and was ineffective h) take an 83^ lead ^ 2:57 Makme in the pivot. His driv- in the first two games of the to go in the period. Milwaukee ing layup with I ;3B left put the series and was then widdy dosed to within two poiids with Rockets ahead 106-99 and critized in the Philadelphia 5:02 to play, bid Erving reclinched the victory. He media, dominated the mkkDe sponded with a baseline finished the game - to the thistime. jumper and Cheeks put in two

delight of the sellout crowd of DariTl has been under a lot fre throws for a six-point lead. 16,121 with one of his many of pressure, but hes a pro and BIflwaukee coidd never catch slamdunks he took it aU in stride, said ii|> as Erving scored on four

George Gervin led the Spurs Cheeks. It was Just in his nre throws and Oieeks with33points. mind to come out and work bit a drivii^ off-balance layig)

Julius Erving and Darryl hard. When we dropped the for the clincher with 46 seconds Dawkins scored 23 points ball low to him and they left apiece and Maurice Cheeks collapsed on him, it opened me We had our spurt in the added 19 as the 76ers beat the up. third quarter, said 76ers

Bucks, outscoring the home Cheeks scored 11 of Ids 19

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Coadi Billy Cunningham. We knew they would come back and they did, but we played intelligently and made our foul shots down the stretch. Marques Johnson topped Milwaukee wth 29 pcdnts.

BosUm and Chicago traded

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the lead throughout the first three quarters before the Celtics built a 9387 margin with nine minutes left and stayed in frait the rest of the way. Larry Bird scored 24 points, grabbed 17 rebounds and handed out 10 assists for the Celtics while Reggie Theus was the high scorer for the

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Taking A Foil

Milwaukees Quinn Buckner slides across the court after running into a Philadelphia player during NBA playoff action Friday ni^t. Moving in to pick up the ball is the Sixers Julius Erving. (AP Laserphoto)

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Mahaffey Waits In The Wings

The Daily HeOenor Greeniiiie. N C Sunday Apni 12 ii - b-S

AUGUSTA, Ga. IAP) - John

J Mahaffey had finished his third * round at the Masters ith his 1 best score ever, a tidy Ihree-{undere9

He arrived in the press tent

for the usuaJ interview of a contender or leader, but there were no questions.

The Jack Nicklaus-Tom Watson fireworks were exploding, and all eyes seemed

Mards Takes TranSouth Race

the television years, was tied for fourth place with Bruce Lietzke. three strokes back of leadnr Toro Watson on a cowse he says he has never played weiJ before i putted better today than I ever have before at Augusta." Mahaffey said later i made a 45-foot pidt on No. A few moments earlier, Ben, 5 that may be the best putt I Crenshaw, who finished the ever made in the Masters

glued to monitors I read in the papers that Im the most boring guy in the press room." Mahaffey said Any questions? No? Gee. I'm glad Im not on the Johnny Carson show ."

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) 72nd lap of the 147-lap race. 'Dave Marcis blew away the Pearswi inherited the lead I rest of the field Saturday, for one lap before he pitted. I winning the $42,600 TranSouth giving it ifl) to Waltrip Marcis < 200 late model sportsman race regained the top spot when

day tied for fifth place, left the press itmn somewhat miffed when he got no questions Mahaffey, who has overcome numerous personal and physical problems in the past five

Mahaffey started the day at one under par He had four birdies, at five. No. 8 where he sank a 12-foot putt and on No.

9, where 30-footer.

he knocked in a

* nearly a full lap over David

! Pearson at Darlington In-

tanatkmal Raceway Marcis. driving a Pontiac, t lapped everyone in the 24-car tfidd as he easily won his \ second sportsman event of the year He crossed the finish line 118.12 seconds ahead of the t second-place car.

Darrell Waltrip was third, jtwo laps behind, followed by > Mark' ]Martin, three laps down.

Waltrip pitted on lap 78, and he stayed ahead the rest of the way

Marcis, who averaged a lightning-fast 141.993 m[^ in the race marred by just one yellow flag, lapped Pearson on his 133rd trip around the 1.366-mile oval.

His lead was so big that Marcis made a precautionary 4.6-secwid stop to top off his fuel tank just four laps from

Blasts Kill Ex-Boat Racer

and Glenn Jarrett, five laps the end. 'Diats when Pearson got back on the sanie lap with

behind * Pearson won the pole in his Pontiac and led the first lap before Marcis. starting third, zoomed past into the top spot The 40-year-oId driver from Wausau. Wis., built leads of up to 16.97 seconds before making a 37 3-second pit stop on the

the leader, although he remained far behind.

Marcis won the first-prize money of $7,650.

The TranSouth 200 was a preliminary event to Sundays CRC Chemicals Rebel 500 for Grand National stock cars.

Sell Your Tobacco

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CHELAN, Wash. (AP) -Former unlimited hydn^lane racing driver Norm Evans, who had a stormy driving career marked by suspensions, was killed by three shotgun blasts at his home Saturday morning, the C^lan County Sheriffs Department said.

The shots were fired from close range at his rural home three miles north of Chelan, a caitral Washington resort town of about 3,000, said sheriffs Sgt. Bryan Harris.

Evans was in his mid 50s.

Details of the shooting were ... sketchy but Harris said two men, both about 40 years old, j;$: were sought by deputies, aided lilij: by police dogs and a helicopter.

Harris said Evans 9-year-old stepson apparently saw two men crouching in brush near the Evans home and told his jij::: stepfather about it. ijix The boy then apparently went into the trailer home where his mother, Helen, was xji at the time. A short time later, v':% the boy emerged and found Evans body, Harris said. ^ Evans was killed by shots from a 12-gau^ shotgun and his body was found in the garage :$: of the home, which is under Jili: construction, Harris said.

:$:J The shooting was first re-ported to Chelan police about

Telephone: 758-1330

Tennis Camp To Hold Practices

Courteous and honest service is our motto

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Wm H. Mills

All this month at Jacks

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STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salad bar, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through April 30,1981.

IJACK!

STEAK HOUSE I

A KID CAN DINE FOR 59c

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59 plus tax! Includes; Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any lime through April 30.1981.

JACK^

STEAK HOUSE

A KID CAN DINE FOR 59c

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59 plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through April 30,1981.

HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH ANY ENTREE

Use this coupon to get our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar for only 49 when you order any entree!

Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through April 30,1981.

HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH ANY ENTREE

Use this coupon to get our famous all-you-can-e^t Salad Bar for only 65* when you order any entree!

Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through April 30,1981.

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9:30 a.m., PST, by Mrs. Evans. Harris said. The early report of the call said the woman sounded hysterical, he added.

Deputies found Mrs. Evans in the trailer home, where she had locked herself and her son

Evans owned the Evans Marina on Lake Oielan and also a small construction company at Chelan.

In 1965, he was suspended from unlimited hydroplane racing for one year for unsportsmanlike driving in the Gold Cup race on Lake Washington. The penalty carried no fine.

The following year, he received another su^nsion for reckless driving on the Detroit River.

He took a bogey on 10 when he missed the green but got the stroke back at No. 13 with a birdie. He almost made an ea^e at that par five, and had a six-ind) putt for his birdie I think I've got a.chance," said Mahaffey. but 1 don't know. Its the first time I've ever been in contention here "

In four previous appearances at the Masters, he failed to make the cut twice He finished 39th and 44th the other two times.

1 feel good about my golf these days. I'm hitting the ball solid, and Im putting well.

In 1980, Mahgffey finished 15th in tour earnings with $165.827, a far cry from 1977 when he earned just $9,847 and wondered if he would ever compete on the tour again.

He had suffered a hyperextended tendon in his elbow and was in the midst of a divorce It was a time of question.

Healed and remarried, his life turned around and turned around impressively. He won the U.S. Opien at Oakmont. Pa., in 1978, a year he won $153.520.

I dont want to talk about the past, said Mahaffey Theyre behind me."

Does he think he can win the Masters

Ive got a chance, but I dont want to think about it. Im just going to go out Sunday and hit the ball as hard as I can.

Anything can happen. Look at today. You can write the same articles here every year. You have to be a little lucky.

But If you start thinking about all the benefits you can get by winning this golf tournament, vou cant win it .

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The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold Junior and Senior Tennis Camp practice at Evans Park, starting April 13 for advanced junior players.

For more information call Don Ball at the River Birch Tennis Center, 756-9343.

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Chambliss Sparks Atlanta In Opener

ATLANTA <AP) - Despite a 14 batting average in spring training. Chris Chambliss flowed 4 was read> when the Atlanta Braves opened the regular season Friday night.

I never worry about my hitting," said Chambliss after his two-nm double in the eighth inning drove in the tymg and go-ahead runs in a four-run rally that powered the Braves to a 5-3 vict<M>- over the Cincinnati Reds In the only other National League game, the San Diego Padres defeated the San Francisco Giarts 4-2.

ive always been able to hit." said Chambliss. Atlanta's 32 year-old first baseman. 1 want/to thank (Manager) Bobby Cox. who. despite my 194 spring average, hit me in the fourth spot all spring and

batted me fourth tonight" (Thambliss rewarded Cox with a perfect ni^t. adding an earlier double and drawing a pair of walks as the Braves snapped a nine-game losing streak in season openers Dale Murphy followed Chambliss opposite-field double to left on the only pitch thrown by relieva- Joe Price with a 400-foot home nm on an 0-2 pitch off rriiever Tom Hume to produced the decisive runs.

Im trying to be patient and not swing at bad balls, Chambliss said of his pair o walks. "Im confident against Idties.

He said his game-winning hit came on a high oikside fast ball. I took a ^ swing and didnt try to pull it."

'Die ball fell fair by about a

foot and scored pinch nmners Eddie Miller and Jerry Royster, on base after a walk to Glenn Hubbard and Bob Homn-s second single chased starter Mano Soto with none out.

Last year. Chris double

probably wtxdd have been foul by a foot. Thats the way our luck went last year. Maybe this is a sign of things to conae, said Homer.

Its a beck of a lot better than losing. said Cox, who got his frst opening-nigid victny

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DARLINGTON, S C. (AP) -Morgan Shepherd was thinking about what might have been after he to(A honors as the fastest of the second-day qualifiers for Sundays CRC Chemicals Rebel 500 Grand National stock car race.

Shepherd, the defending national champion in NASCARs sportsman division but a rookie in Grand National racing, was among 11 entries denied permission to participate in the opening round of qualifying on Thursday.

The treacherous Darlington International Raceway oval is the only track on the Grand National circuit which reipiires rookies and veterans whove never raced here to take a rookie test and pass up pole qualifying

Since the first 18 spots on the 37-car grid were decided the first day, that meant Shepherds 151.404 mph lap Friday placed his Pontiac Grand Prix 19th. The same speed on Thursday would have given him the 13th spot, and Shepherd figures he could have gone faster 24 hours earlier.

It was hotter out there today (Friday), so the track changed and speeds came down some, Shepherd said. It was something of a disappointing run. though, because I ran a little loose.

Shepherd, who earlier this season won the pole at Richmond, said. Im disappointed that we (rookies) didnt get our tests in so we could have qualified the first day. I was a little faster than some of the guys who were supposed to judge the rookies, and I wonder if they were

ThF bnei^i lor Sinday'f CBC Oianicals RcM sao. vtdi type of car and quatifyinc

Umemiiiph I BUI

liott FardTtaUDdcftard. IS3 JH Harry Gant. PooUac Grand Pitt,

3. Damn Waltrip Buick RegI. 1S3 Sid

4 David Peanon. ChrvroM Carlo, 153 344

5 Dale E^andiardt. PooUac Grand Prix. 153 134

6 Botiby AUmon. Bmck Regal. IS1.7S3

7 Cale Yarboroih. ftUck Regal.

152 574

a Neil BanneU. Fdrd ThuodetlNrd. 152 le

9 Ridurd Petty . Buck Regal. 151V

10 Ricky Rudd. Buick Regal. 151 m

11 Benny Parsoto, Ford Ttanderbird.

151 553

12 Dave Maras. Chevrolet Mallbu. 151 525

13 Jody RidMy. Ford IhundertNrd. 151 334

14 Terry Labonle. Biuck Regal. ISI 157

15 Dick Brooks. Buick R^ari49 a9

16 Slick Jotmsan. Chevroiel Monle Cario. 148 ae

17 D K Ulridi. Buick Re^. 147 344

18 Rkhard Childress. Poiniiac Grand Prix. 147 331

19 Morgan Shepheid. Pontiac Grand Prix. 151 m

20 Geolf Bodine. PooUac Grand Prix. 150643 ,

Buick R^. ISO 431 Buick Regal. 1SO.OG6 Buick Re^. I 858.

24 Lake ^leed. Oldsinobile Cutlass. 149 535

25 Johnny RuUieriord. PooUac Grand Prix. 148 sao

26 Buddy Arnngton. Dodge Mirada.

148 532

27 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal. 148.277

28 CecU Gordon. Buick Regal. 147 835

29 Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac Grand Prix. 147 809

30 Tim Richmond. Buick RmM. 147 764.

31 Tommy Gale, Ford IhundertUrd. 147172

32 James Hylton. Pontiac Grand Prix. 147 027

33 J D McDuffie. Pontiac Grand prix. 146 796

34 Bobby Wawak. Buick Regal. 146305 % Jimmy Means. Pontiac Grand Prix.

145 992

36 Mike Potter. Chevrolet Monte Carlo,

145 832

37 Mike .Alexander. Buck Regal. 145.758

ha[^y that some of us, like me and Geoff (Bodine), didnt run against them.

Bodine was the second fastest qualifier Friday, touring the 1.366-mile banked oval at 150.643 mph. Third for the day was Kyle Petty, another Darlington rookie, who was clocked at 150.431.

Right behind was veteran Buddy Baker, who failed to

(Please Turn To Page B-ll)

in his four seasons with Atfanta and tunied arouid the Braves showing against the Reds, who won 16 of IS meetingi last year, indudB^ the flrst fov games of the season to help the Braves get off to a woeful start.

I remembered striking out earlier and I just wimted to make contact," Minphy said of ts home run. Cinis came throu^ and took the pressure off.

Murphy, who also drove tai the Braves first rm in the opening inning with a an^, Imjded the noisy turnout of 34,929 that inchided fanner Iranian hostage Ooi. Charles Scott, who threw out the first ball and watched as the Braves won oidy thdr third season opener in 16 years m Atlanta.

The fans were great, and hopefdly this is the first of many games like this, said Mur^y. Theyre great fans and hopefully well be better than last year, when they ipp(XtedusweU.

Gene Garber got the victory in relief of starter Tommy Boggs, who went seven innings and allowed only five hits, including solo homers Dave CMlins, the games fir^ batter, and Ray Knight in the fifth inning. The Reds added a run off Garber in the ninth on douMes by Dave Omcepcion andDanDriessen.

Cincinnati Manager J(riin McNamara said Soto did a good job, but it was not the best I have seen him. Hes hi^ strung and I dont know if the

W Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

crowd noise got to him.

As for Munihys home roe on a 0-2 piti^ McNamara caBed it a cardtnai sin of pechfag to let a bMler hit a home run on an 0-2 pitch. Ihanes pitch just got away from him. Ps(fon4,Glaats2 The Padres, held hitless tfarou^ five innings by Ed

Whttson, rallied to beat the Giants on |wicb hitter Dave Edwards'tie-breakhig SB)0e in te ei^th Bsng off Gary Lavelle. The Paihes added a run in the ninth off Fred Breining when Broderick Perkins doubied, contaaied to third on u error by toft fielder Lany Hemdon and scored on

Juan Bonilla's saolfioe fly.

With San Diego trafling 24), Bomlla broke up the no-hit bid with a leatfoff doifole in the sixth and scored on.Onie Smiths twoout sin^e The Padres tied the score in the seventh when singes by Luis Salazar, Terry Kennedy and Bonilla landuced therm.

Belicatesserv

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MowUy-SlwJ^l ....H ----------------

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Friday-Frtad Fish.......... $2.19 SsnClWICheS

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Tha Right To Limit Quantltias

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Owfwr; Alton Spain Monday-Thuraday A.M. To I P.M. Friday I Saturday S A.M. To S:30 P.M. Cloaod Sunday

4taei8 OF TNE roooLMO tyjTta

Prices Effective Thru Wed., April 15

SHOP-EZE

Woat End Shopping (^ntor Mgr. MolvinWhHloy Stora Houra: Mon.-Sat. 1:00 A.M. to 9 P.M Opon Sunday 12:(M P.M.-6:(W P.M.CITYOFGREENVI NEIGHBORHOOD BUDGE

MEETINGS

The City of Greenville has scheduled the following neighborhood meetings on the City Budget for 1981-82.

Neighborhoods

Date and Time

Thursday, April 16,1981 7:30 p.m.

Monday, April 20,1981 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 23,1981 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 26,1981 7:30 p.m. ^

Monday, April 27,1981 7:30 p.m.

Lofialioa

Elks Lodge

Greenville Boulevard &14th Street

Windy Ridge Club House

American Legion Building St. Andrews Drive

St. Pauls Episcopal Church 401 East Fourth Street

Elm Street Gym Elm Street

Tuesday, April 28,1981 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 30,1981 7:30 p.m.

Jaycee Building Chestnut Street

Recreation-Library Center Cedar Lane

Monday, May 4,1981

7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, May 5,1981 7:30 p.m.

Monday, May 11,1981 7:30 p.m.

To be announced

Peoples Baptist Temple U.S. 264 Bypass West

South Greenville Recreation Center Howell

National Guard Armory South Memorial Drive

To be announced

Lynndale, Brentwood, Lakewood Pines,

Pinewood Forest, Grayleigh

Windy Ridge, Quail Ridge

Sedgefield, Singletree, Ridge Place, Cambridge, Orchard Hill, Fairlane, Country Club, Greenbriar, South Memorial Drive Area

Tar River Neighborhood

Englewood, Elmhurst, Kingsbrook, Easthaven, Brookgreen, Forrest Hills, Rock Springs, Stratford, Courtney Square, Sheraton Place, Drexelbrook, Oakmont, Dellwood,

Tucker Estates, Yorktown Square, Tenth Street Area, Fourteenth Street Area

Higgs Community,

Village Grove,

Dickinson Avenue Area

Eastwood, Eastbrook Apts., Cherry Court Apts.,

Colonial Heights,

College Court, Riverview Estates, River Bluff,

Bryton Hill, Green Springs Park Area *

Red Oak, Oakdale, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, Baker Heights

Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Lakeview Terrace, Kearney Park Newtown, Hopkins Park, South Evans, Glendale Court

Greenfield Terrace,

North River Estates,

East Meadowbrook,

West Meadowbrook,

Lake Ellsworth,

Westwood

The budget is one of the most important considerations of the Council as it establishes the framework for City operations and the provision of City services. The City Council believes that citizen participation in the budget process is vital and that the comments and suggestions received from City residents will be most beneficial to them In reviewing the budget. Citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend one of the neighborhood budget meetings.

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L. League

Registers

Additional registration for the Green\iUe Little Leagues vkill be held Mnday and Tuesday irom 4 to 6 p.m. at Elm Stre^ Park The leagues are open to boy's and girls bom between August l. 1968 and Jidy3L1972

Tryouts for the leagues will begin Monday at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Little League field and extend through FYiday The annual Little League drWt will be held on Friday ni^it.

The league is ^open to youngsters who live within a radius of six miles of Greenville Five-Points, and must bring a certified birth certificate and be accompanied by at least one parent Candidates must also furnish their own glove and shoes and attend at least 50 per cent of the practices to be eligible for the draft

The Greenville Little League boundaries have been expanded to the following from Greenville: Highway 11 from Staton Mill Road 1424; Highway 903 to Mason School Road 1517, Highway 264 to Davenport Store Road 1538, Highway 33 to Simpson Road 1759; Highway 43 to Hollywood Church Road 1734; Highway 11 to Cooper St. Winterville; Highway 13 to Hubert Crawford Road 1128, Road number 1200 to Midgrite Road 1266; Highway 43 to Voice of American Road 1212; and Highway 33 to Winslow Road 1402.

Road Race

Scheduled

The third annual Greater oldsboro Road Run has a ice for everyone this year Serious runners, lonely run >rs. and just-for-fun runners ill start pounding the pave-ent at 3 p.m May 3 in oldsboro

Sponsored by the Sunrise iwanis with the Community rts Council and the Goldsboro ecreation and Parks De-irtment. the race is open to lyone who wants to run. It ;tually consists .of several

Ml entrays will receive a w design GGRR T-shirt, rhe one mile fun run will be Mded into two age groups, 12 d younger and 13 and older, rhe 10.000 meter and three ile races will follow a (ll-marked route through ildsboro for male and female nners in six age divisions.

\ wheelchair division race II be held for people confined wheel chairs.

And for those who dislike gging alone, a special iterpillar Race is being run 3ng the one mile course, ich Caterpillar team must ive five runners, be joined gether by coordinating Cosmes, run in single file and ive no more than four feet tween runners

Trophies and medallions will awarded for best times and istumes for men and women each division The races end Berkley Mall where an vards ceremony will take ace at 5 p.m.

For information and/or entry anks, send questions and a ilf-addressed stamped welope to Greater Goldsboro oad Run, c/o Hank Crawford, .0. Box 1934, Goldsboro, N.C.; '530, or phone Bob Edwards [734-3121.

Entry fees are $3.50 for idividuals before April 15 and ) after, and $10 for Caterpillar !ams before April 15 and $15

Top

Continued From Page B-10> ike the field Thursday after nning his car twice. He ide it easily Thursday, run-igalap at 150.128.

Jaker also is president of the irlington-Union 76 Record lb, which includes active ivers who have made the :ord book in some way. That lb is responsible for judging ; Darlington rookies and ciding which of them can ce here.

A record crop of 11 first-year ivers passed the test Friday jming under the watchful es of Baker, Richard Petty, irrell Waltrip and Dave arcis.

And Shepherd, apparently it that upset with the ruling ' the record club, decided to op the subject and con-ntrate on his first Darlington

going to try to win le said. "This track work traffic on, and th doesnt help you ell just have to try he leaders in sight

which will be taped televising at a later eduled to start at 1,

J^TllPPP MARKPT^

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AT THE CAROLINA EAST MALL FRl APRIL 17 thru sun APRIL II NOW AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS ADMITS KIDS 12 A UNDER GOOD ANY PERFORMANCE

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

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DISCOUNT

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA

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Il-The Daily ReOactar. UreenviUe. N C -Sunday. April 12, tiii

scoreboard

Sports

tenis iHi the sports CaJendjr are si4>plksi b\ si hoots or sponsoring opemies und are subjest to thonae Today s Sports Baseball Kasi rarolina at INC Wilmiii^iofi 11 *'p m I GoK

F.asi Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational Track

Ea-st Carolina at IXi^ood Kelays Monday 's Sports Tennis

Ekm at East Carolina women t2:Wpmi East Carolina at Atlantic Christian

Conley, reene leniral at C B .Aycockitirlsi3:3i)p m i

Tuesdays Sports Baseball C B Ay cock at Conley M p m, i FikeatRosei4p m i North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p m )

Roanoke at Plymouth (7;3Up m i Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p m )

Greene Central at Farmville Central i4p m I William.stonat Ahoskie i4 p m i Bear Grass at Belhaven Softball

East Carolina at North Carolina i3p m.)

Fike at Rb> < 4 p m I Roanoke at Plymouth 14 p m i Falls Road at Greenville ITiris-

Golf

Division 1 teams at Wilson <10 tiani4pm i ^ , Greene (entral at rarmville

Eastern Carolina teams at ('entr^(4pmi SiHithern Nash 11 p m. * Southern Nash at North Pitt (4

Track pnri.>

tonle^. Southern Nash at j^arCira^at

FarmvilieCentral i3 :Wp m . ^

Greene Central at Southwest Williamston at Ahoskie I3 3 EdRecombei3 kip m pm.i

H&R BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. 23

Temis

Ea^ Carolina at Campbell (2:30 pm t

St Augustine's at East Carolina vw>meni3p m )

Fike at Rose (3:30p ro ) Washington at Roanoke Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3:30p m i Williamston at Tarboro Farmville Central at C B Ay cock (3p m l

Tradt

Southwest Edgecombe. Southern Nash at Farmville Central girls (3:30pm.l

Wednesday s Sports Track

Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (3:30pm) Conley, Greene Central at North Lenoir(3:30p m 1 Rocky Mount, Bertie at Rose girls i3:30p m.)

Baseball Edenton at Williamston Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central Plymouth at Williamston Thursday's Sports Baseball Jamesville at Manteo Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m. i VMl at East Carolina 2 (6 p.m.)

RoseatHunt (4p m I Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 p m >

Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p m. I Softball Jamesville at Manteo RoseatHunti4p m )

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton(4p m l

North put at Cooley (4 p m ) Aurora at Bear Gran - r"--Golf

Rose at Farmville Central Track

Rose. Beddingfield at Fike (3:30 pm)

Roanoke. Washin^on at Ahoskie (boys and girls 3:30 p. m.)

Conley, Southern Nash at FarmvUleOntral girls (3:30p.m) Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (boys and girls 3:30 p. m I Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis Rose at Hunt (3:30 p.m )

Tarboro at Roanoke Farmville Central at C B. Aycock (3:30p.m)

Edenton at Williamston ys!

Hi^ series; Swdra Craft, S3B; Hi^ game Ndie Speight. 199

Bcfboll Stoodtngg

Trophy House Dail Musk

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Baltimore Detroit New Yoft ClevHand Miiwaukee

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(Please turn to page B-I3)

52 53',

58 64 69 85

PUBLIC NOTICE

High Game: Rae Pauley, 243. Hi^ series; Sandy Hardison. 624

Baptist at East Carolina - 2 (7 pm I

Williamston at Roanoke (7:30

pm.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central

(7:30pm )

Tennis

West Uberty SUte at East Carolina (2pm)

Sirftball

Williamston at Roanoke (4pm) North Lenoir at Greene Central (4 p.m I

N.C State at East Carolina (3 pm.)

^s:

Monday Men's Handkap Carolina Pride Four-t-One Good^iorts WiliiamsTV.

Pin Drifters American Dreams Moose V OA

Century 21/Lanco Ayden Five Unlucky Five Deweys Auto Executioners Hustlers aark Branch Electric Supply Co High series Nethercutt. 606; High game Tripp, 255

COiiNTY OF PITT

32'i

234

26'j

29'i

23'i

324

17'4

38',

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-2S3, 287. 317,32Z), the PHt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the County Commisaionera Conference Room, First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C, 27834, on the following dates and tfmes:

Lawrence Earl

Baptist at East Carolina (1 p.m.) Greene Central, Ayden-Grifton in Wilson Optimist Tournament Jamesville Easter Tournament

Bowling

Are you prepared for April 15th?

My taxes are filed

Its not too late to see H&R Block

If you haven't filed, H&R Block is properly staffed to efficiently prepare your return before the April 15th deadline.

H&R Block provides timely tax help when you need it most, with convenient hours and nearby locations Appointments ate available if you prefer, or just stop by.

WELL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX POPLE

316 S. Evans St.

Weekdays 9-9 Saturday & Sunday 9-5 Phone 752-4907 Only 4 Days Until April 15th Appointments Available

Also in

Sears

Carolina East Mall

9LAHS.ROIBIM K 4

During regular store hours.

Nora Lee's Bowlettes

Heart Fund Tennis Set

The Pitt County Heart Fund Tennis Tournaments will be played at the River Birch Tennis Center in Greenville.

'The entry deadeline for all singles events is Saturday, April 18. with play taking place on April 24-26.

All doubles events have an entry deadline of April 25, with play on May 1-3.

The entry fee for the events is a tax-deductable donation to the N.C. Heart Association. Players will be able to participate in age group and ability brackets. 'The winner and runner-up in each event will receive an award.

Finalists in some events will advance to district playoffs, which will be in Greenville in June. District winners will advance to the state championships to be held in Chapel Hill in July.

Entry forms can be obtained from Bonds and Hodges Sporting Goods, Bay wood Racquet Club, River Birch Tennis Center, and from the tournament director, Tom Sayetta.

We Three

Ups & Downs

68',

514

3Gs

66',

534

Energizers

Unpnedictables

Pin Hitters

Misfits

Lucky Strikes

Damn Yankees

Allison Togs

HiU(rest Ladies League Thorpe Music Co.

Ai's Gal's Papa Katz Sodewinders H A White Haddocks Tires Village Groomers Strikettes k

Tuesday, April 21,1981 Wednesday, April 22,1981 Tuesday, April 28,1981 Wednesday, April 29,1981 Tuesday, May 5,1981 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)!

stayin Alive Eaton Corp Ramada Inn Daily Reflector Yankees -)-2 T-R-W Grifton

Put Togethers High series and game Vandyford. 589 and 228

844

39',

644

594

634

604

53',

70',

48',

75',

40',

834

If the fieed 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.

Diane

Appraisals are on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the coqyenience 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.

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

I ^^T{CTBD use PESTGlOt

fickie-insecticid^

tX-.4A>}9

POiSOK

Chemical

No.', /ou.ca^ protect ioor foteoco crop against nematcdes.wireworms *:ea beetles blue rnoid and biac' shank Mh a single tank-mix application Arg MO none of the-nsks mvoivea m using multi-purpose fumigants A ne'w SLN 'abel perm ts North Carolina tobacco growers to tank mix ^'dom-' .vith Mocap' PCs nemat cide-insecticide which contains Di-Syston Them s no waiting no -worr/r.g Just p''oven pmtection-m a single application Cjjrm see us for all the mformatirm and supplies you need

' car;

u f.'ir^ond Vrrgima 23261

cfccau'tiOns fully

Ayden Nitrogen

Ayden, N.C.28513 919/746-2152

M^UMMM

iililii

Dixie Crystals'

avesyou

Next iCarolinas

rinesL

one

This Cream Cheese Braids recipe has earned Annette Brittain of Hickory the distinction ofbeing o of Nortn Carolinas finest cooks.

The Cream Cheese Braids were chosen from thousands of entries in the Dixie Ci^'stals Recipe Contest. Tr>' it ncw and sa\'e KX on any 2 lb. Dixie Cr>'stals product. We know youll lo\'e the results!

HbaSEBRAIDS

i . Glare

Annette Y. Brittain Hickory, NC

directions;

Sour i V-

cup ' tsp. salt ' up margarine, melted '" ^ DIXIE , f'RVSTALS sugar 'I (.up warm water * Pkgs. veast 2 eggs

f '^ups unsifted all Purpose flour

Filling I cream Oieese ^ tup DIXIE ,/-KVSTALS sugar tsp salt ''m- (anilla '^P- lerfiiin I beaten egg

Gla:L - yjps DIXIE

crystals io x

D<'* Jcrcd sugar 'V (anilla hhs. mill

-w- (...I . SA

Get our complete set of winning recroes when you join the Homemade Goodness Club.

Well send you 50 rexzipes, in sets of ten throughout the year, including the Cream Cheese Braids, on plastic-cctatcxl, full-color cards when you join, plus a bi-monthly newsletter full of household hints, coupons and special offers on household accessories, join nc7w to get in on all of this years goodies.

and one proof-of-purchase Is all it takes ft .....H(

membership in the Homemade Goodness Club

Please sign me up. I hav seal from any Dixie Crystals product

Please sign me up. I have enclosed SI, plus one prcxtf-of-purchase seal from any Dixie Crystals product. (Make check or mone\ order payable to Dixie Crystals Homemade Ginxiness Club

Name

iramTl 10 Save 10 on any 2 lb. bag 10^ , I OFF of Dixie Crystak. OFF

vf-rM ir/'K'iCii I 'I

I I

Poly ICX, Poly Light Brown, or 2 Ih Granulated sugar^

ViR GROCER As out agent olease accept this couDon Iw tot on the puichase ot one ? ID ooiy oag oi Oi<ieCtjstais Light Biovn oi lOX Confectioneis Sugai ot one 2 lb nag o(

Dme Crystals Granulated Sugai You iii lecene lOe oius 51 handli

I charge lot each coupon you accept Mail the

Add ret

I coupon to Buie C'lystais 2 Ih Bag PO Bo< 129 Clinton Iowa 52734 io( ledetnpiion This oitei iok) in any state a

iNoPO BLTXrlcastM

Cl tv_

ixaidy piohibiting licensing at legulating these coupons Cash value i 20 ol one ceit Consumei must pay sales tax

State

ll.MIT ONE MEMBERSHIP PER H( 'I '-EHOL I)

D(\if C^rv'tiils i> ,1 rtVMcR-d traJem.irk. it Sav aiin.ih Ei. ds iN V Indu-itncs In. S.K.inti.ih (,<fiiri;i.i (l-R'2 (Tttcroivid.ink lu resiJt-riiviitihctiJIciwirioMaii'' (K-i'roi.i Elnri.ii s,iirthtanJin.i >'urh( jrnlin.i AlaKim.i Tftiiit-'x'c \ irciiua.md Ui-iiruinia 'Icmhtr'hif-t'xpirf'IViemhi-'r il 1S'I

included fRAUD CLAUSE Any ahei appleaiion tx this couDon constituies liaud Invoices pioving pui-chase within the last 90 d^s of sulti-ciem stcck to covet coupons presented lot redemption must De made available \ upon leouest Couoon

expnes October 31 i9i

Dixie Crystals IS a isgisiereo tiademark ol Savannah Foods i Industries inc Savannah Georgia 31402

M55QD S0D3E5

Scores

The Daily Reflector, GnsenvlUe, N C -Siday, April 12. lMi-B-13

(Continued from pageB-l2i

uou

I'alifomM I I

Seattle I |

Kansas City I

Texas 0 1

Minnesota o 2

Friday'sGames Baltimore S. Kansas Cits 3 Chicago S. Boston 3 Oakland 6. Minnesota 3 Seattle 10. California 2 Only games scheduled

Saturday 's Games Milwaukee iCaldwell IJlIi at Cleseland (Blyieveti 8-131 Oakland iKeough ifri3( at Minnesota <Wtlliams6-2i Toronto iStieb 12 iS' at Detroit Wilco* 13-111

Texas (Darwin 11^4 at New York iMay 15-51

California iWitt iHli al Seattle (Ban nlsler-l3i. in>

Only games scheduled

Sunday's Games Toronto at Detroit Kansas City at Baltimore Texas at New York fhicagu al Boston Milwaukee al (leveland Oakland at Minnesiga California at Seattle

Monday 's Games New York al Toronto Baltimore at Hostiai Detroit at KansasCltv.mi Oakland al California. 1 ni Only games scheduled

Montreal New York St laHjis Chlcaaa Philidelphia Pttlshurgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W

San Diego

Atlanta

Los Angeles

Cincinnati

Houston

San Eranclscn

WEST

Pet GB

I ouu -

1 III -

(UU

(Mil I (IW) I uni I

I ki I iini I IU ,iWJ (lUi I

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR

VALUE

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS!

MAMUMCTURERS

CRUPON

MFC

CfHTS-RFF

M STAR ADDED CERTSOEF

TOTAl COURON IfAlUf ATM STAR

COUPON A

35c

70c

COUPON B

15C

30c

COUPON C

25C

50c

COUPON 0

16c

This week we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

Sorry .. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers' coupon items.

ErklAy'tGames Atlanla 5. dncinnati 3 .San Dirgn 1. San Kraiw istt) 2 Only games si-heduleri

Saturday's Games New York 'Jones 5^131 al Chicago (McGlolhen 1214'

Montreal (Sanderson 16-Hi at Pit tstxir^ (Candelaria 11 141 Philadelphia iKulhven 17 lOi at .St Uhjis (B Forsch tt-tUi San Diego (Eichelberger 4 2) al San Francisco 1 Alexander 14 111 Cincinnati ilaK'oss to-l2i at Atlanta (Perry Ki-13). ini Houston (.Sutton 13-5) at lais Angeles t H o u I o n I 4 fl -J. ( n 1

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. APR. IS. 1981

RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

,Compare These EARLY WEEK SAVINGS

WIN CASH PLAY......

Sunday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Atlanta

Philadelphia at St laniis New York al Chicago

Houston at Los Angles .San Diegu at San F rancisco Monday's Games Pittsburgh at Ihiladelphia. in) Atlanta at Houston. 1 n'

Cincinnati al San Diego im liOs Angeles al San Francisco. (n 1 Only games scheduled

PICK UP YOUR FREE COLLECTOR CARD TODAY!

^kina/

THIS WEEKS FEATURE!

Transaction

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League CIJ-:VEU\ND INDIANS Placed Ross

Grimsley. pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list

SOCCER North American Soccer League SEATTLE SOl'NDERS Signed Ian Bridge, defender and .Mark Peterson, forward, to three vear contracts ODLLEGE MlCHItlAN TECH Named Ronald Marciel h*ad football coach

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press FIRST ROUND Best of Three Eastern Conference

Tueadav. March 31

. in(

Philadelphia 124. Indiana KIR Chicago*). New York fki

Ihiladelphia wins series 2-U

Thursday. April 2

*>. Indiana 8.1. Philadelphia

Chicago 115. New wins senes 2-0

Friday, April 3

1ork 114. or. ChK'ago

Western Conference Wednesday. April 1

Houston Ml. IjOS Angeles 1U7 Kan.sasCilv SB. Portland S7. OT

Fndsy. Aprils

Portland 124, Kansasntv 118. OT

liOs Angeles HI. Houston UI6 Sunday. April 5 Houston 89, la ,\ngeles 86, Houston wins s*Ties2 I

Kansas City 104. Portland 95, Kansas City wins series 21

Conference Semifinals Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday. April 5 Iliiladelphia 125, Milwaukee 122 Boston 121. Chicago 109

Tuesday. April 7

Boston 106. Chicag 97 Milwaukee 109.11nladelphia99

103.

Friday s Games Philadelphia UiK Milwaukee Philadelphia leads series 2 1 Boston 113, Chicago 107. Boston leads series 3-0

Sundays Games Philadelphia at Milwaukee

Boston at Chicago

Wednesday. April 15 Chicago at Boston, m 1, if necessary Milwaukee at lliiladelphia. 1 n 1 Friday, April 17 Philadelphia al Milwaukee. TB.A, if neeessary Boston at Chicago. TBA. if necessary Sunday. April 19 Milwaukee at Philadelphia. II necessary Chicago at Boston, if ms essary Western Conference Tuesday. April 7 Houston 107. San Antonio 98 Phoenix 102. Kansas City 80 Wednesday. April 8 San Antonio 125, Houston 113 Kansas Cilv 88 Phoenix 83

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

Fridays Gantes Kansas Citv 93. Phoenix 92, Kansas City

leads series 2 I Houston 112. San Antonio 99. Houston, leads series 2-1

Sunday 's Games Phoenix at Kansas City San Antonio at Houston

Tuesday. April 14 Houston at San .Antonio. 1 n 1 Wednesday, April 15 San Antonio at Houston. TBA, if necessary

Kansas City at Phoenix. TBA Friday. April 17 Houston at San Antonio. TB.A. if neces-

12 OZ. NIBLETSW/K

gold

liUe

toenix at Kansas Cilv. im. if necessary

Sunday, /^ril 19 Kansas Citv at Phoenix, if

NHL Playoffs

ne<yisar

By The Asaociated Press Preliminary Round Best of five Wednesday's Gaines Minnesota 5, Boston 4. OT NY Islanders 9, Toronto 2 F.dnKHiton6, Montreal 3 Buffalo 3, Vancouver 2, OT Philadelphia 6. Quebec 4

St Louis 4. Pittsburgh 2 ticago3

Calgary 4, Chicago:

NY Rangers 2, Lre Angeles 1 ThursdaysGames Minnesota 9, Boston 6, Minnesota leads series 2-0

NY Islanders 5, Toronto 1. NY Islanders lead senes 2-0 Edmonton 3. Montreal 1. Fklmonlon leads series 2-0 Buffalo 5. Vancouver 2, Buffalo leads senes 2-0

Philadelphia 8, Quebec 5, Philadelphia leads series 2-0 Pittsburgh 6, St.Louis4. serieslied l-I Calgarv 6. Chicago 2, Calgary leads series 2-0

Los Angeles 5, NY Rangers 4, series tied

Saturday 's Games Philadelphia at Qjebec NY Islanders at Toronto St Louis at Pittsburgh Montreal al Edmonton Buffalo al Vancouver Caigan at tliicago Los Angeles at NY Rangers Boston al Minnesota

Sunday's Games StLouis al Pitlsbui^

NY Rangers

VHrrEHousE

CORN

16-OZ. STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO

SAUCE

COLD POWER

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

f PUREX

& LIQUID

/J) BLEACH

59<=

GAL

RED BAND PLAINSELF-RISING

FLOUR... .i89

14 OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

16-OZ. RED GATE ALL GREEN

LIMAS

14%-OZ. HUNTS CALIF.

TOMATOES

14 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEniOS

SO-O SOFT WHITE-YELLOW BATH ^

IISSIE .. JX

PINE GLO LIQUID PINE mgk

CLEANER J8

numeo-

28-02.

BTL.

100-CNT.-BOX KLEENEX FACIAL

CATES 24-02. KOSHER DILL SPEARS 32-02. WHOLE KOSHER DILLS

99c

YOUR CHOICE

BAKE RITE 3-LB. CAN

7V OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

m OZ. JIFFY

CORN

MUFFIN

MIX

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHEHI

CHASE & SANBORN ^ ^ nn

COFFEE., ir

HI-DRI JUMBO ROLL PAPER M 0k

TOWELS . .49'

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT OIL PACKED Ap

TUNA ... 85'

IjOS

Angeles at I Philadelphia at Quebec, if necessary NY Islanders at Toronto, if r

fnecessary Calgary al Chicago, if necessary Boston at Minnesota, if necessary Montreal at Kdmonton, if necessary Buffalo at Vancouver, if necessarv

TISSUE

OF YOUR CHOICE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

Carolina League

Kinston

Durham

Peninsula

Winston-Salem

Hagerstown

Lynchburg

Salem

Alexandria

By The Associated Press SOUTH

W L Pet GB

1 0 1 10

0 1 - 1

1-1 0 1 - I

NORTH

W L Pet GB

1 1 000 -

1 0 1 000 -

I 0 1.000 -

0 1 - 1

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

ISOZ. SHOWBOAT

PORK& BEANS

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

MIXEM OR

4 MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

P* 41^ 4l .

_________

B-14 The Duly Reflector GreenvtUe, N C -Sunday, A|>nJ U. Ml

Week's Stock Markets

2S. 14'

liK

50*4

S74 13'

13. ' 51. 23H 34.* S. 32.* M\ -KS.*

Ni"54 3nKh 4H \ 5i>rti Mi* KniNHiiir trail! (or Htr i*

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VUK 124 J 32

AM Inll , U2U l ,

ASA 5a 2274 5*',

AbbtLb 1 44 17 \2H>3 5.

ArtnU 2S! -vM 34i AirPrd *i II 15 47',

AJuiina I H 145U I4>.

Aioan I tw liJIsl 37.

AliUM 1 I 12 I7t Sl'i AJliilM 1 .25I 14*.

.Alldi'h 12i 2CK

AlUtSlr 1 70 2467 25*.

Allisill 2 4 ll K',

AJnw s mu 3 2 16 .

Aniax 2 441 IIIMlM'i

Amlfc-vs I IM 7t*i AmAiCr 16 22 UI4ul4.

AniAir IHWT Ul6

ABrncb b2U b m 77*.

ABili-sl I HU 6 2*15 ,E'.

Anit at) 2 SU 10 x*l?2 u43'

AtAan 1 60 10*071 34',

AK.Il* 2 26 7 nb m*

AlnKxp 2 4 7333 45'.

AK.imil 60 6 CT AHoine 1 tti 12 457*1 u.14 ,

AHosp 42 16 2587 44'.

AniMotr 2U:15 4 i

ANaiR 3 44 8 x1286 43'.

AmMd 2 20 6 .>22 .> .

ATT 5 40 7 4*231 55 .

AMl'ln 1 20 15 2561 .55.

Ani lKir 1 ;1H 7 467 1',

Anthnx 44 7 145 S ArcWis 13 8 71*5 W'.dl Anils 2 12 6 1440 16.

Arnu o 3 64 8 2II5 40' .

ArmWIn I lu 4 1065 17 Aaari-o I 441a 5 2543 47 AshlOll 2 40 7 l:122 35 A-sdlXi 1141 8 24.56 :W .

AtlHn'h 2 20 7 17221 52'.

Allasfp 1,3 483 u20 AURal 421x75 47 \vi-oCp 1 20 6 4424 24-.

Aven 8 7*5 22*1 Avne! 1 12 1144 57 Avon 1 10 4742 :.

B -B -40 18 5326 43. 42

10 12 16722 24>, 21

BdlliiK 2.56 6 *43 22. 21 BaniiFnt 1 20 6 60 :34', 34 Banjil' . ai 6 247 U23',

Bnk-Ani 1 44 6 4177 26 ,

Bausoh 1.56 13 2168 5*.

BaxTrx 76 16 2215 58':.

BealKd 1 40 7 6512 20.

4 1,

0 72>, 2*

36*7 27.+ *.

33';

27-*,

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35 + H

M'l- Ai

40'. 2.

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Kt4im-t I 40 W 5261 u576 56

KrrrM 134 2732 71*. 75'

KimbCI 3 60 I 24* C3>, I'l Ki^Rd 10 12 441 34. 33A.

Kopprs I 40 13 ten 31*. 24 Krogpr ISZ * 1553 3*6 24 - L-L -LTV 6 11175 U3S-. 22*7

LearPt 12 32 171* 3* 2*', 21

LearSg I 34 9 947 3* 37*. 31'.

Ijfrfj* 96 10 140 27'. 25*4 27*4 + 1*. J4 .. .!behinn 2 70f 1010 U*. 13*4 14A.+

4.V. LevilzF 110x551 3IA. 307 31*7+ *.

IX- I3DI3 4a 2', 27A. H\ '7

UllyEll 2 30 15JSU 6*' 63 +. + 1

LitU I 40 10 1068 73*4

LorkM 18 I9C 2IA.

Liorws I 30 6 711 u96'4

LnStar 1 85 7 503 35-.

UU'O 1 86 6 15*7 14*. ljl+nd 1 80 9 2*62 *4 UPac 72b 14 1541 29*4 lajt-kvTi I 12 8 2492 17',

_ M-M_

MClC 1 38 10 2783 3**> 34*..

MdMdr 44 12 2492 12 II*.

Mai mill 50 24 1125 uIT*4 IS.

., Mai v I 75 8 002 54H 53*.

. Mdsl-daoOP 538 22>, 21*.

,|MaRrt-( 40 24 S7ul3. 13A.

:l M.AKX) 1 80 8 1502 39*.

Mart 111 2 9 9945 56'.

MarMid I OS 5 615 18',

Mamot 24 14 1082 U37':

MartM 2 52 9 2755 70.

Mas+X) 68 13 195 ' .

MasevF 564 4:

MavliS I 70 7 1791 U29,

Mav1g I 80a II 557 30 Mc'tlmi 1 60 22 3128 38>

McDnid 80 12S7II u64>.

McDnl) 1 06 11 2581 42*7

MrtiEd 1 80 15 3888 1145'4

.MiXlrH I 68 13 1686 45 Mead 1 90 7 1640 32 s

35S.

12 I

IT,1 53*. 2I'7 13*4* 37A, 37*4 53. 54S

54*. I 55. t 19*. 8.. 18'.-

37':

4*4

39 I,

21*

29'.+ >. ailr-1'4 56' *26

Bkrlnll

BallvMf

42'..

23s..

22s. 21*4

15 s 26',

a+5S

20'

Beker KellHtm Bendix Bend p BeiigiR Best i'd

6li:i 15': 46 8 809 29

1 8 1i.")8 M

2 7 1666 II'.

7 1906 8' .

24 16 11112 26

.t9 * 22',.

BethSlI I 60 lU 1164 29'

8 75;l

9 1263 44 ' 6 2090 u29' 8 469 45'

riLT 11

Black BIckllR I Bm'ing I HolmI I

Borden I BorpVA J BtisF.d :

Br.iniii BrisiM I Brilll Brn>k BucvKr BunkK I Rurllnd I Rrl.Nlh I 25 9 4820 71 BmsRI. 13 1516 7.

Burrgh 2 60 15 5475 ,52',

C -t'

I'BS 2 80 8 1 443 56', I'Pt' 184 8 .578 69'-, fS.X 2 56 7 ,244, >4 . Caesar. II 6144 12.

CmKI. g la .517 V)' : CamSp 2 10 7 447 31 s Caring g 2o 726 7',

CarPv> 2 24 6 x207u 17'. CartHw 1 22 9 1474 19', Ca.sllCk 80 12 1908 14', CatrpT 2 40 11 .5716 u69': Celaasc 3 80 8 1779 66' CenSoVA 1 5 5 1607 13'. CenIll>S 1 40 7 624 10 s CurlAA I 8 *243 :>.

- D- D -DartK n 3 40 7 1509 49

Dalalin 14 2605 60,

navco V. II li 13 s

Da'vtPl. 1 82 7 666 13

Deere 1 90 14 4790 46 *. DellaA 1 111 3116 72', Dennv. 88 13 :W94 u;i DelKd 1 60 6 1434 II ',

DiamS I 68 9 12160 ;5'.

Digital 16 9793 92'

Dillon 1 'Wh 1.1 ,318 15 Di.snei I 1.5 1577 61 , DrPepp 76 II 2914 15 I8)vi(^ 180 8 11376 6'i Dresr ,6 13 660;! .50', ftuPont 2 40 10 94.52 .50 *. DukeP 2 04 6 2818 18'. IXlIlM I 80 7 11.54 12>.

- EE -KaslAir 19184 10'

KastCF 1 11 1601 26

EsK(h1 la 12 10919 U8.5

Eaton 1 72 9 1282 u40

Echlin ,>2 :! 742 14

EIPa.so 1 48 :I215 24

EmrsFI 1 76 12 4665 44'

F.ngMC I 16 6 7492 45'

Ensrch >iBlll788 48' F.smrk 1 84 17 1109 u69 Ethvl I 50 8 881 :!

Evanl' 1 60 7 1030 22'

KxCelO 2 10 .543 49'

Kxxwi 6 5 14497 8

- F-F -KMC 1 60 8:!7;I6 :5' Kairchd 811 7 2240 27 Kcder. :|868 8,

FedNM Ot 4155 11',

FeilDSI I 90 7 441X1 :I9

Kn-SHar 75*' 8 212 11'..

Firestn :le :7 12',

1-Tlhrt 80 14 12467 19'.

FslChic 1 20 II :I610 17

FIlnBn 1 80 10 10,59 56

FIcelKn ,52 11.52 10',

FIghlSf 16 32 421 45.

2 72 7 .55:i 27',

1 64 8 4410 13 ',

80 1 > 21442 45 '.

120 '5451 22 s

2 11 689 :I7',

2 40 12 1108 IT.

15 ,+ 28.-

47*1 + 1 22',+ , 68*,-2>

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18',

13.

68.

48',-

60, *6

Flall.

Flap*

Fluor

FordM

HorMK

Fruehf

(i.AF

liK If

(land I

(inDvn

(IcnKI

(inFds

(Inln.sl

HI, 20:56 13'

1 5,1 9 115 49 '

.52 16 1310 u44'

72 9 x1111! 31 :| 10 7l 67'

2 20 7 1:347 :1

1 14 1H:1 ulOl lioMlll. I 48 9 <:I614 34' liMol 2 4IX' 15721 .M' DPI 1.14719 4

(csignl 1 18 12 1181 49' (TK 2 72 10 19170 28-Tirc I ,5ti M 1378 26

(ienesco 82 960 7'

(aPac l'20i:!.5111 10

irtThPd 1 7 ) 8 503 29' (ielty 2 6 15.50 72 (itirPn 640 8'

(llllftlc I 'XI 8.1174 a

DldNug 1,584. :r,

(Idnch 1 .56 7 671 26 (.,hr 1.10 6 6599 19 (iould I 72 14 atxi 29 (race 2.10 9:3402 B

2081 ' 8 9 -1291 17-

1 20 7 4014 17

40 II l.>l '28

75 4 4276 17'

(ullOll 2 '9, 5 i;il07 'A-(iirSIl I I 48 6 .1616 II ' (,ulll Id 1 28 8 6072 -22' - H-H

liallilo 120 17 6118 74' tlarind 1 19 ,3d a52 Harn.. 80 17 i:i98 54' Hart If 80 14 5.5 u:5' H.irtfZri 40 13 549 U1IT Hecl.M . 7 917 u26

Herculs I 20 10 3119 '26 Mcublm 1 82 9 1713 .! HcwIlP 40 21.1411,098 Holidax 71 10 816)'. 29 HollvS 7V 6 >8 47 Homstk 1 60 9 3167 61

lliinwll :i 8 421:1 1031

HospC . 31 22 28:12 .19

Hou.xIlF I 60 6 1818 17 H,,u.xln 2'. 6 I9i;i 26 HouND I A, 9 2484 50 HughTl 112 15-28)34 )1 1-1

2 6 2051 16

2 10 6 x'202h 43

1 10 3 .1446 '20

2 ,2 7 ,377 20 1 70 8 480:i U.16

(.lAlP, (.tVAKin (rcyh (Irumni (IDA St

II Ind IN.Ai p IT l,H IdatiuP IdoalH

Inipd p 1 20 8 35,5 >3

l.NCn

Inexc,

IngcrK

IndMI

Inlrik

IBM

InlFlav

InlHarv

72 9 Z501 Zi 12 27 4198 Z5'

I 40 10 lOWi 78 2 Z5 2240 31 2 20 16 29t ,ir;

I 14 10 :1971I 63' 92 12 2:324 20 ki] 28,51 I't' Int.Min 2 60 8 3177 .5,

lntPapr2 4o 8 .EOT 18

Incrr 2 60 5,5667 :i:i

Int.Nrth 1 80 7 1613 9,

lowallf 70 10 x:l06 u.5.1 lowaPS 2 40 7 99 19

Itekl p 22e 16 2613 :i

J-J

.Ihn.Man I 92 10 I59U 24 .lohrUn 2 .30 16 4837 ulOT' .JonI.gn 60 8 284 lO-*

Jostons % 10 771 22

jovMtg 2 10 1:1 X48I u6T

Kmart 92 11 36922 Zl', Kaisr.Ai 1 40 4 3969 26. Kani.K 2 04 5 66.1 14 . KanPl.l 2 21, 5 ,09 dr. Kalyin 4 475 15*.

KaufBr 24 8 1188 14. Kellogg I 40 10 7Z5 Z!.

130

12.

120

45'-

450 -

HT I

71'-2'k

29':.-.-20

\Vh

no *4

:C'

330 2

88'.

910t '4

Zli

240 - 0

61'., I'x,

i:r.

15 > 1

:i8 0

47 3

47':

470 20

17\

170- 'h

12U

IZz

8*>,

10',+ I'z

254

26',

Wl':

84,-!.

:n\

:W'. *1

14*. I

24'. ,.

43'. U

43'i T

47", ,

(vl'w

69*.+ 5.

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22'. ",

45 .

49',+ T;

67 , '.

:15 t

24-b

26. + !'.

7' ,

8 I '

10\

10'.

37'4

:18'z*l*.

dlt.

11'.

11 'X.

12 '

18'. +T.

15'.

16 ,-

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54*. 1*.

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4.5'|il,

27 I ',

12^

13'.

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49*. '.

39 0

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.13'.

, W-x.

100',+ 5*.

:H'. + 1'.

,52' R

51*.+ '.

4'>

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48',+

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28 + 1'4

ii'

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:xi.+ ',

27' 1

29' 1 + I'l

68 4'.

7's

8 ''.

3! rt

:l2'-.+

:2s

:!' -I'z

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26',+ '4

170

18*. 1*.

2HO

28.+

52'4

52', 1*.

5 - 4

6".+

If)' 4

16'z-l ,

16':-

17+

26-h

26*. 1'.

ItO

17*'.

(134' J

14'.. ',

110

IT-.

22 >

22*, I,

710

71.- 2';.

.51 4

.50';. 2

520

.51', '4

:12'.-

|4'. +1+

10*. + +.

23'rt

Zl*. 2

5*4

Z5-.

:!'. '4

97 +4

2H -

28- . ' .

45'. +:!'.

1 53- -

55 4 ,

1 98

99 5

380

18*.+ T'-

I6-4

250

26 '.

1 4H0

49'.

. 7) .

77 6' J

16' 1 + ' .

4 41 -

42'.-

IK'i

2(i',+2

. 21)'*.

2(1' . -

. 270

:12'. + .1',

, 22'^

Zl',, '.

21 94

22', 1

. 24 0

5 , ,

4 75'

78', .'2,

- 32

,14 . 1 ',

. .15

16'.+ ',

( Vt 1

60 1 '.

. 19-.

20-, '.

. 18 4

18', T,

4fiO

46'. 3',

, 47'rt

48 , I *.

. .520

:!'; ' 1

C 1

:14*. T.

1 .)!

5:1 +1*.

18 . , '1

:l5'.+2.

, 240

24'-, ' .

- 1112J

107'.+ 4'.

, H>'

10.

2U 1

21 ,t '.

58.

6T , + 2'.

190

22*.+ 2':

2(,-. * T'.

14 M

14'.

If)'J

16 -

14.'

140

14'. '.

21' H

Zl ,

Melville I 80 10 i:wi u45'. Merck 2 60 16 6477 u91*, Merrl.v I 12 7 7724 38', MesaPs 12 Z! 6197 33 MtdKl'l I 62 6 3288 12 M.MM 3 1l :HI9 63

MinPI. 2 12 6 283 I6S

Mobil 4 5 14.103 66 s

MdMer 20 42 834 II

MohkDl IS 2818 24 s Monsan 3 60 18 1738 73', MntDC 1 80 7 284 20-', MonJA* 2 28 9 2758 29', Morgan 3 10 6 4622 SI' MorNor 1 52 9 931 31'. Motmla 1 60 13 4425 78', MtFuel 2 44 9 430 40.

NCR 2 20 7 3345 68', NUnd 1 40 14 3703 70 '. NET 1 3! 9 12772 u36 Nabisco I 80 8 1585 31. NatCan 88 4 :I68 24',

NatDlsI 2 20 10 1523 28. NatFG 2 70 6 197 32', NaKivp I 48 6 470 22. NSeirii 12 6664 .33'; NallStl 2 24 II2I 28. 28

Nalom 1 20 7 6247 :)', 27 NevP 2 44 12 x186 19. 18 NEngt:! 2 50 6 1240 20. 20 Newmt 1.50 9 6247 U66', 62 NiaMP 1 52 6 1180 II. II NorfWn 2 60 7 2550 48', 45 NoAPhI 1 70 9 676 50. 48 NoesIL I 118 7 3128 9, 8

NoStPv> 2 42 7 790 21*. 20 Norlrp 1 80 8 9:11 49'; 46 NwstAir 80 96 5751 u32 28

NwtBcpT48 7 2401 .30-S 29 Nwllnd 2.28 I0 4968 U5TS 48 Norton 1 80 10 704 51", 50 NorSim 1 08 7 60*B 17'. 16 - 0-0 -(X-clPet 2,20 :l .5298 30 s 29 OhioEd 1 76 8 1412 12. 12 OklaGE 1 68 8 x903 1.!', 12 Dim 1 10 18 2892 25'. 24' Omark 88 6 361 24 2T ONEOK 2 9 280 :16'. .35 OwenC 1 20 16 2T35 29', 28' Oxvenlll I ,56 6 Z504 :)': 29'

PP(; 2 16 9 6107 ii, 53 PacGE 2 72 6 5683 2T. 20' PacUg 2 44 6 911 23'. 22' PacPw 2M 8 1220 20". 20 PacTT I 40 7 1051 13*. 12' PanAm 16388 5'j

PanbEP 2 9 1668 43'-, Parson s 1 18 695 41'j 39 Pennev 1 84 9 xZ19l u3l' 28 PaPl.' 2 24 6 1719 16 s 16 Pennzol 2 20 7 5121 43. 40 PepsiCo I : 11 8412 u36, 33 Perki:i 44 16 35.32 28

Pfizer 1 60 15 4360 54', 52

18',+ 1 S7A. + 1 67', 3

:-*. -4A,

29': + 28',-1 36*,-61+, 64',+ 2 *9*. 41+,-1 42*, 45',+ 1 42+, 44'+ ' 31+ 32 -.+

28';

36'

43\ 45+.+1 86+, 90'.+ 2+ 344. ,B +3 30', 21 I 11+. 11+,- > 61'. 6TS-1+ 16 16 - >, 62*, 62,-4+ 10' II + + 24'.+ 72',-! 19'.-1'. 28. '. 59*. I 30,+ ', 78',+6 38*. Is

22\

28-S

50',

67',

35','

23*.

31',- 22.+ >

33 ' +1

28',-p.; 19 + 20,+ I. 66',+ 3' Ms-48'.+ 2', 50*,+ 1",

9'.

47*. I* 31s+2'; 29*4- + 51' + 2', 50',-T 17 + ,

29. 1 12',+ 13 + 24*,--

44',

- +, *

20 22+

20', 13',+ s 5',+ *, 42 +.

39 -2', 30.+2+ 16',- A. 40',-3', 36 +1. 28',-l. 52A-FS

PhelpD 1 60 11 2648 46A 43A 44'.-2',

PhllaEl I 80 6 4206 12' PhllMr 2 11 4805 51 PhllPel 2Z) 6 14713 46*. Pllsbrv 2 8 1984 1+45. Pioneer 88 10 2ir27 25*, PilnvB 1 60 8 895 ;14'.

Pillsln 120i:l:577 26' . Pneumo 80 II :1052 :M. Polaroid 1 12 12130 31 PortGE 1 70 6 1982 12*.

ProclG 3 80 9:16 70',

PSvCol 1 68 8 x;177 14 s

PSvEG 2 44 6 2051 18A

PgKPE 1 76 8 977 13

Purex 1 40 8 1621 21 QuakO 1 60 7 2455 :i4<, UuakSII 80I4:40 18',

RR_

RCA 180 8 7769 25A RIX' 64 13 1417 16. Ralsldir 72 8 5658 12. Ramad 12e 15 i;103 10', Raneo 84 13 64 13',

12'

49*.

42';.

43',

24,

24',

27", I2>. 68 14' 17'z 12'. 19. 33A 17'.

12',-51 + ', 43': -2. 45', + lA 25 - ", 32A-T*. 26'-. +1", .33", + 2 lOArl*. 12*,+ ', 69 s- ', 14 s + A 17",- : 13 + ', 20',-l' 33'; ",

17'.!- '.

Market In Brief

N vs I l-.MP *.

( iiII'.uIhI.illll 11 .Ullll'l

I itil.iy Ajdil I

VollllMl' Sh.lM", 66.614.810

Ii.tili il

1.904

851

Unchanged

381

Down

672

NY'. I liitlf*

77 78 -

( iilM|i

134 51 -

IlHIl", lllll 1000 2/

I )iW

M.irket Analysis

I I, ,W l"li*

<11 Imlii .III it'

A| 'Ml 11

-6 84

( I

Ili'ihlOOO 27 I t.w 992 89 . .. .11000 27

1010-

1000

990-

...II

M I W I I

1050

1000

950-

900-

850-

N'D J F MA

80 81

MARKET ANALYSIS - The DowJones average closed at 1000.27 Friday, down 6.84 from the week prior. (AP Laserirfxrto).

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API Yearly high low weekly salts high. low. closing price ana net change ol the 2o mosi active stock.s for the week

72"

55*-.

ll'i

291

High Low .561 45 ATT 50A IBM ISA K mart 261. SJoeMn 36 s Huor l4'j Sears 6*, AmAir 6' . EaslAir

241+ gtp:

54'A 31A Texaco 74*. 42', AIIRich 17' BallyMl 4 PanAm 14', ColPen :I9',. G.Mol 7', SonyCp 37. I*hilPel 11' , ColgPal 54'-. Exxon 61';. Mobil

Sales Hi^ iaiw lai..l Chg

30'

24'A

58,

19*,

62.

17+.

88'

4.8Z1.3U .55*. .1.97:1. IU 63', 3,692,2tKI 23'. 2.4(IT(l(Xl .54*, 2.144.21)1) 4.5. 2.072.91)0 20. 1.961 700 18 I.918.4W) 10',

1.917.000 28*1 T860 9U0 .36.

1.722.KKI 52'. 1,672.200 24', l.KB.tlOO 5';

1.582.000 Zl, I.,572.100 .54', > \17.7I) 18'

.B7T:)00 46 , l.iJ<IO 17'. 1,449.71 .6'I 1.430.:)0 66*.

19, 22. .52 .54';

28 t

:5. '47', ZI A I

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago Advances 983 II78 1303 760

Declines 946 738 .589 10.38

Unchanged 199 219 204 285

Total issues 2128 2135 2096 208:1 New yearlv highs 250 321 21 1Z5

New yearly lows 26 16 197 :19

ap-nv-0410 I802esl

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSA1JS Total lor week Week ago Year ago

29.(i0.(XK) ;).)M0.II1HI I6.760.IIIIU 392.410.0 495.81XI.OOO

$7,310.01X1

$H,:iio,(xxi

$5,640,(X)0

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK At*I The lollowing is a list of the mosI active slixks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares Iradixl

NartM' Domelelr g HouOilM Wang R GullCan g Amdahl MIchlE s Cry St all 111 Paradyne Brad Nall Wanirtom wt

l ol'SllXXT Salesihdsi Ui.st

|29.:i35 :1767

$26 109 .5235 48"

$2:5.974 6703 4()"i

$1.5.IX>7 6888 21*,

$12.:167 3298 ;18,

$11,865 :1072 .18 >,

$1(1,9:16 :ii9:i :i7

$9,9.53 2473 42*

$8.282 .5WH 1.5*,

$7.7:l 4070 20*

DOW Iones Averages

Weekly Stock Dollar leaders

Ravlhn 2 40 15 x2274 105*, 102

ReadBt 80 II 17.5 ReichCh 48 8 207 14. RepStI 2 9 10Z5 30*. Revlon 1 84 9 2987 46'. Revnin 2 40 7 5431 47', RevMtl 2 40 4 928 39*. RileAs 66 13 x692 34'z Robins 40a 12 1277 12+. Rockwl 1 40 11 4474 39', Rohrin 4624 15A

Rorer 92 13 3158 U24'-,

Rowan 13 7219 20 ". RCCos 1 04 II 487 14 RovID si 6,31 3 4481 38*. RvderS l 08b 11 17:18 u36'.

- S -S -SCM 1 80 5 1159 27',. Safewv 2 60 8 .597 36 SJoeMn 90 21 2401(1 54", StRegr* 2 12 7 1310 Sambos 1.562 5',

SKelnd 3 9 1796 95+.

SF'elnt s 13 6363 24A SdirPlo I 60 8 795Y :*, ' .Schlmb 119 8915 101',

25',+ ' 16.+ 12*, ' 10 + * 12, ' 103",-1' 39A 1' 14'z-

29',+

YORK I.API The following gives the

range ol 1X)W Jones averages for lh< wix-k ended Apr 10

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus 91X124 1000 27 992 89 1000 27 6 84

Trans 432 10 446 29 4:G 10 446 29 + 7 .58

Utils 108 95 109 10 107 53 107 53- 1 93

65 Stks :7 17 191 97 :187 17 :191 97 0 07

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 61,23 61 42 61.23 61 42 0 17 Utils * 60 28 60 87 60 07 60 (17 4) 74

Indus 62 18 62 77 61 98 62 77 + 0 40 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 424 26 426 16 4Z1 77 424.31 1 06

ap-ny+mo 1723esl

13".

d36*.

24 +1M 18*,- . 14 + I, :7i.-T.; :5+.+ T,

27',+

54'z + 37,-

95* +1* 23+.-11, 36':+ 'z 97',-4'2

ScottP

1 6:1904 21*4

2T4-

SearleG

52 15 2938 28'4

26.

27'.-]

Sears

1 36 10 20729 u20.

18.

Z) +

.Shell!)

1 80 8 1844 44'4

40*,

40-'4 3

ShellT 3,6,3e 5 x743 33'4

:G'4

Shrin :

, 10 1227 UZI.

23. +1

Signal s

76 10 44.58 ;1U

28'2

29*,.+

SimpH

.56 13 8160 11

10 -

Singer

Skyline

lOe 9 29.51 16*4

15'4

16' .+

48 : 512 16"

15'4

16'. +

Snitkln

1 92 18 :i082 U84 *.

80' .

83.+2

SonvCp

I2e 12 15177 18'z

17.

18',

.SCrfec

1 82 7 1022 13*4

13*.

SGalEd

2.96 7 4195 25

25 +

Southt:ol 62 5 6519 12'4

11 4

11.

SoNRes 1 85 10 8,59 70.

68'

69*4-

SouPae

2 60 9 65I3u54z

49'.

54',+1

SouRy

4 24 7 522 S8'4

86 - 3

Sperry

1 76 7:1758 .58',

55*.

56',+

.Squarl)

1 7(1 10 UB7 :5,

34*.

:15,+

Siiuibb

1 20 13 9428 ;M.

31*'.

Zl.+ l

StBrnd

1 64 8 1078 28' 4

27'4

27*4-

IStOlKl s

2 5 12687 40';

036*.

:i7;-;i

SlDlnd

2.60 10 13362 72*.

65'-;

66', i

St(KX)h

1,8(1 6 96Z5 30*4

46*1

47'. - ;

SlaufCh 1 20 9.5395 27'4

26.+

SlerlDg

1 13 4039 26'.

24.

StevnJ

12011 7 16*'.

15'4

16'.+.

SunCo

2 10 6 2140 41'.

; :

Sybron

1 08 9 304IU19*'

19 *1

Sysco s

40 14 787 u:l5',

32.

:5'.+ l

- T-T -

TRW

2.20 10 2271. 60.

,59';

60*,

Talley

554 5.

5-5

TampE

1.56 6 1214 19',

18*1

19'.

Tandy

25 12422 u64.

. 56*.

64 +

Tndycft

12 604 10*,

10'4

10*.

Tektmx

92 12 X1087 54*.

.51-4

54*.+

Teldyn

s 9 2875 148',

143

144*4

! TelprmI

Z5 i:i7 :i4

:1';

33*.

Telex

23 4609 u 8*.

7-4

8',

Tennco

2 60 7 5960 47

. 44'z :

Tesoro

:e 3 2294 18*,

17*4

Texaco

2 60 4 18609 :I6,

;i5.

:i5,*

TexEst

3 20 6 1294 .57'4

d;52';

.53*4. :

Texln-st

2 13 2894 122

113'4

121', +:

Texint s

1 05 48 108T>2 41',

.17

38', -:

Tx(Hias

18 Z! 3647 :18'*.

3.5.

TxPac

25 21 61 45'-z

ITexUIil

1 88 5 9Z53 17,

17'.

17*.,

1 Texsglf

1 60 6 931 56*4

.56*. +

Textron 1 8014 i:il4 :14*4

:13,

:4'z

ThiokI s

1 12 X.597 33' -.

:12*4

:3'.+

IThrillv j Tigerfn

80 9 Hl):i 16

I5';.

15*. -

80 Ml :1472 25.

22'.

Z5*. *

, Times.M 1 72 13 lOZl u.52

51*,+

I Timkn

3 4(1 8 :i8(l 71

68*.

Tokhm s 54 9 :|09 18.

17.

Tosco n 10 .528 22';

22'.+

TYV ( D

12149 U26' .,

, 23'.

26'.+

Transm 1 28 6 :4:i 21' 4

21 +

Tran.si-o 1 60 10 I7H:i 45*,

43'.

45', +

TTavIrs

2 88 5 3131 47

45'2

46' .

Tn( bn 2 78e :'>.52 22'z

21.

22',-

Tnco s

16 19x1411 ul9

. 17'.

18'.

TuisEP

1 72 6 921 15*.

14*.

15',+

1 T('Fox 1 80 13 4301 63'4

61.

63 +

U-U -

1 Al,

:19 MX)66 u27 '.

. ZT,

27',+

I M(

1 Zl 7 ,*i69 12'.

11,

TNCRei

788 14'.

13'.

13' .

Cn( art)

.Zl 6:>48 59*.

.58

>8' ,

TnKlei

1 52 5 1813 10,

10' .

MT,

1 (OK al

80 9 xl2490:i9':

. :i5

.5 '. :

CnPac

160 37.59:19 74'2

69'

70' .

I niroyl

2417 7*5

7',

1 nBrnd

45e 5 614 14';

12'.

14 . *

1 S(,vps TSInd

2 40 6 ZB0 .37'4

:i5.

:16',+

76 13 1191 9,

9'.

9*, +

1 ssii+i

2 6 7717 :3,

31 .

:T . ,

TnTh 2 40 8 4480 .57'4

.V) -

.5(1

I niTel

1 60 8 1996 ul9',

17'.

'19 1

1 pjohn TSLIFF.

2 11 2190 61

6.I' 1 1

72 1 1986 .12

I' .

Weekly Stecks

NEW Y(IKK I A! The lollowing is a list ol the mosi active slixks based on the dollar volume The total is based on itw median price of the sUK'k Iradtxl multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot,$iixxi i Sales, hdsi msl

Amer T&T

IBM

SIJiw.Min

Exxon

Fluor! p

Mobil

SIdOjIlnri

East Kodak

DigitalEq

ScRlumbrg

AIIRIchriif

Gen .Motors

K mart

SuperOil

TandyCp

$256,840 482:t:i 54. $244, :145 39731 60 " i $128,1.5:1 24010 .54'; $9B,;i98 14497 67*. $93,272 21442 44 $92.075 14:103 62. $92.0:l i:!62 66'. $90,:i.54 10>JI9 84, $88.:18l 9793 9l'i $88,147 8915 97'. $85.889 17221 47*. $8;i517 15721 .53". $79,382 :I6922 22, $76,118 3.599 206'. $75,308 12422 64

lips And Dewns

NEW YORK lAPi The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are mcl tided Net and percentage changes arc I1h'| difference between last week's closing I price and this week's closing price

Name 1

UPS

IdlSl

Chg

Pet

IdealBas pf

ISO

+ 40

:16 4

ChiMil (^p

62.

I I4 'i

:)6

EAI, tO

4*.

+ 1

25 8

Norlin ('orp

16' .

t 3',

24 .5,

Am.Airln 1

6*.

I'l

24 4

Pnwlt 2 50p(

+ 9'.

ArtraGrp

22*.

+ 4

( p

IT's

CnTel 1 50pf

27',

+ 4',

207

.Manhalt Lie

+ 1':

20:1

Selig Lalz

+ 2

20 0

ChockFON

9',

+ Tz

19 7

Revere Cop

Zl*.

+ 3.

19 6

Ipco ( orp

5'-;

18 9

(>en Host

23',

+ 3'-

( p

17 7

EaslnAirl.

10'.

17 4

CyclopsCp

374

5',

16 4

Purolator

.56*,

+ 7*1

16 0

Pan Am

5'..

t ,,

15 8

EmrsRad

22'.

+ 3

15 3

Fx'kerd ,1k

44'm

+ .5",

1 p

15 0

Purlin Fash

12';

+ 1*.

14 9

Filmwy .5Up(

t *.

14 3

Envirtch Cp

19'.

+ 2*.

14 2

ChiMil pf

61' .

+ 7' .

13 9

Vornado Inc

16' .

* 2

138

UtaPL

1614 16'.

- V-V -Vartan .52 10 x702 I!',

VaEPw I 40 6 441.1 IT'.

Wachov 96 8 1040 24'

WackhI 40b 14 467 ul7.

WIMart 26 21 4:i8 :16'.

WalUm I 90 9 64:52 28'

WrnCm 68 21 x.5296 u49'

Wamrl. l :12 9 7409 22'

WshWt 2 24 7 '209 17*.

WellsF I 92 5 2956 '28 WnAirl. 547(1 ulO'.

WnBnc 1 84 7 \m :i8',

WUnion 1 40 13 T149 24 I WeslgFJ I 80 7 91.56 31'.

I Weyerhr I : 15 6711 :i6'

WheelE 160 14 x1437 60',

Whirlpl 160 9 4.54:1 u27' .

Whittak I 40 12 Z188 u49 Wickes I 04 :b 1147 16-.

William I 10 7 2451 .36 WinDx I 92 8 X494 29'

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Copy right b vThe AssociaiedPress 1981

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BUSINESS FDRMED Judith Williams of Ayden and Ann Posey of Greenville announced the formation of Lovin Stitches, a cottage industry ^ialuing in the creatkm and marketing of original cross-stitch grapiis They said graphs by Livin' Stitches, as well as a newsletto-by the same name, are currently in the process ol being marketed nationwide.

Ms Williams is the former Judith Fulcher of Beaufort and Ms. Posey istheformer Ann Edwards of Stokes

PCALU MEETING Lee Moore of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. will speak to the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters at the organizations meeting Thursday morning, April 16.

Barry Chesson, PCALU president, said that all members are invited to attend the meeting, scheduled for 8 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

EMPLOYEES CITED Carolina Telephone announced that four Greenville employees received emblems recently in reaction of service tenures with the company.

The employees recognized were: Herbert W. Oliver, a central office repairman, 40 years service; Irene G. Gurganus, a plant clerk, 30 years; Joe J. Hedgepeth, an assignment man, 25 years; and William J. Corbett, a central office repairman, 10 years.

Oliver, an Onslow County native, resides here with his wife, Sally, and children, while Mrs. Gurganus, a Pitt County native, lives here Yvith her husband and daughter. A Nashville native, Hedgepeth lives with his family in Greenville and Corbett, a Pitt County native, also resides here with his family.

TOPPED MARK

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. announced that its assets cros^ the $11 billion mark in 1980, totaling $11.35 billion at year-end. up 7.6 percent from the $10.5 billion of a year earlier.

The company also said that total revenue increased 12.6 percent to $2.2 billion, including $1.4 billion in premiums on sale of insurance and $900 million on investment earnings.

Net savings from operations before dividends reached $660 million, the largest total in NML history and a record 19.3 percent increase, it was reported.

SECOND PLACE Dean James of Deans Photography, 203 S. Evans St., announced that a second place award was won by the firm in portrait competition at the recent annual convention of the South Carolina Professional Photographers Association.

James said that four Gold Comer awards were also received for four picture entries in the competition. The awards recognize the achievement of scores from the judges of at least 75 and above, he added.

The competition was held in Columbia, S.C.

GROWTH PREDICTED

Ruben Mettler, chairman and chief executive officer of TRW Inc., told securities analysts in Chicago that the company expects another good year of sales and earnings growth, despite a slow first half.

Mettler said TRW expects first quarter results to be about the same a I980s first quarter sales of $1.2 billion, net earnings of $47.9 million, and fully diluted earnings per share of$1.30.

He said he expects each of TRWs three business segments car and tmck, electronics and space systems and industrial and energj' - to report higher sales and earnings for 1981.

REPAIR COURSE Joe R. Lamm, an installer repairman for Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. here, recently completed an installation repair course, the company said.

The course, provided by CT&T, was held in Rocky Mount.

NEW HIGHS

Alex Grass, board chairman and president of Rite Aid Corp. reported record sales and earnings for the fiscal year and fourthTquarter ended Feb. 28.

He said net income advanced to $35,885,000 for the 52-week period, up 18.8 percent from $30,201,000 last year. Sales expanded to $944,151,000, an increase of 16.4 percent from $811,100,000.

Net income for the fourth quarter rose 17.4 percent to $12,055,000 compared to $10,269,000 for the corresponding 13-week period last year. Sales increased to $256,928,000 from $227,225.000, the official said.

NEW VURI lAPl -

Weakiv InveMuia

HilncomeFd

781

770

775-

CocnpiriM 0VWC ^ ! Aod pnces lor week wridi the net chsM rnom tlie prevma weck't M pnce A]

Hi^Yleid n UdMun n Pirtan n x

1188

M.48

7. 11 S7

M4^

785-

Quntstwnt. SMlisd by the Natiofisl Association ol Sectntm Deaien. Inc.,

Salem n ThntI n

835

914

35-

IJ-

reflect net amet values, at wtucli Kcisitics

Trend n

3189

31 14

31 +

could have been told Low Lait

Financiai Prog

mLam-

33 38

SI6+

Dynamio n

Indmtrl

881

445

8.B+

44*t

AcornFd n

*41

M.8S

M38 +

Income n

840

8.37

83i-

ADVFuod

ISM

15.86

UM+

FM InvcMon

AfuturcFd n

isu

ISIS

15 51+

Bond Apprc

14.B

I4J1

14J8+

AIM Ftmto

OiKovety

Mil

M.I1 +

ConvYld

1547

ISIS

15 47+

Growth

10 07

M87+

ExMonCrtl D

I4M

14 13

14 36 +

Income

675

5.75-

HlYteld

121

9 25-

as"

8.91

6n +

iAlphJiFnd n

I7M

17 +

771

7 71 +

AinBirthTr

1177

1266

12 66-

Tax Exmpi

118

818

16-

American Funds

44 Wall Eq

964

964+

AmBalan

884

811-

44 Wall St n

AmcapFd

12 34 +

Fndatn Grwth

527

521

sn+

AmMuU

U57

12 49

12.57-

Eouniers Graigi

AnchGrowth

1014

10 oa

1814 +

Growth

BondFd

1131

11.32

11 34-

I5C

ISS3

Fundmlnvs

873

8 91 +

Mikual

987

976

GrowUiFd

13.02

12 89

13 02 +

Special

SM+

IncomeFd

106

815 +

Franklin Group

InvCoA

931

9 II

9 31 +

age Fund

345

343

3 43-

NewPerspFd

x IM

819

810-

Brown

592

WshMutlnv

825

8 16

8 25-

DNTC

14.8

137

14 25+

Amer General

Growth

840

8.K

Cap Bond

624

6 19

8 19-

UtUities

4 14

4 12

4 12-

Enterprise

HiYntdnv

1522

1499

ISS

Income Stk

198

1- 04

9.27

935

925-

USGovt Sec

628

6 35- M

MuniBond

16 06

1597

15 97-

Resh OqiiU

1001

942

9 42-

VentureFd

22 IS

21 71

22 15 +

Reah Equity

587

58 +

Comstock Fd

1466

1431

14 66 +

Funds Inc:

ExdiFd n

40 96

40 87

40 Si

Comrcelnc n

957

9.32

957-

FundOfAm

11 13

1098

ll 11-

IndusTrnd n

138

13 04

13 22+

Growth n

27 84

28 +

PUotFund n

9 +

Hartor Fd

1261

12 44

12 61 +

GT Pacific n

108

1610

1814-

Pace Fnd

29 48

28 77

948+

GalwyOptn n GenE3ecSitS n

16 13

1608

16M-

ProvldentFd

404

399

4 04 +

30 36

298

30 +

Amer Growth

784

772

7 84 +

GEs s Long

906

*05-

Am Heritaw Am ins&Ind

312

306

3.12 +

GenSecuril n

1257

12 44

1257-

533

5 33 +

Growthind n

188

18 11

18 22-

Am Invest n

1396

1390

1394-

Hamilton

Am Invine n

1145

II 40

1140-

Fund HDA

5 37

527

5 37 +

Am NatGrth

4 39

4 27

4 39 +

Growth

10 17

1017+

Am Natlnco

16 47

16 23

16 47 +

Income n

709

702

7 8+

Amway MutI

790

784

7 87-

HartwellGth n

128

12+

Axe Houflhlon FtMid B

HartwllLevr n

28 97

29M+

8.92

8 81

892-

Herald n

18 163 94 164 06-3 47

IncomFd

4 15

4 12

4 15-

Horace Mann

867

23 16

067+

StockFd

1002

981

10 02 +

INA HighYld

6,8

8 87-

.07

BLCGUiFd

17 75

17 77

ISI Group

BU- Inco

14 41

14 34

14 38

Growth

621

6 15

6 16-

BaboonIncm n

131

1 37

1 38

Income

349

347-

Babsonlnvl n

1328

13 16

Trust Shares

994

Bache Chancllr

Trust PaShs unavail

HIYield

966

960

Induftry Fd

771

749

7 71 +

HyMuni

1335

1319

13.19-

Intcap HlYld

12 55

12 55-

NwDecd

15 00

15 M +

IntCap InValu

1239

12+

TaxExempt

TOO

InlCap TaxEx

9 16

9 8

906-

BeaconGi n

I2M

1245

1249

Ini Investors

11,79

11 18

n 18-

BeaconHlll n

12 99

1291

12.99

Invstlndlctr n

1 61

1.57

1 61 +

Berger Group: too Fund n

InvQuallty

902

8 95-

1524

14 40

15 24 +

InveslTr Bo

1324

1320

130-

lOI Fund n

1091

10 69

10 91 +

Investors Group

Boston Co:

IDS Bond

4 19

4 17

4 17-

IPI InePr

12 02

11 77

11 77-

IDS Growth

14 11

14+

JohnsCap n

27.95

27 47

27 95 +

IDS HlYield

366-

Bost Fndatn

10 22

10.15

10 22-

IDS NewDim

1004

981

10 04+

Bull Bear Gp

Mutual Inc

949-

Capamer n

11 34

11.31

11 33-

Progressive

5 10

494

510 +

CapitShrs n Golconda n

14 30

14 14

14. +

Tax Exempt

3 16

3 18

316-

1587

1532

1512-

Stock

21 46

21 3

2146-

Calvin Bullock

Selective

6 74

670

671-

BullockFd

1674

1664

16 74 -

Variable Pay

10 13

10 13 +

CanadianFd

9.40

934

9 40 -

Investrs Resh

578

564

5 78 +

DIvidendShr

298

296

Jslel FYind Ivy Fund n JP Growth

8 13

32 76

32 76-

HilncoShr

11.03

1097

10 97-

.15

108

10.15

10 20-

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

9 59

954

9 54 -

128

1281

12 90-

942

939

941-

JP Income

739

741-

TaxFree

8.95

894

8 95-

JanusFund n

1014

10 14 +

.10

Gentry Shrs

11 88

11 75

11 88

John Hancock

Charter Fund

20 03

19 80

20 03-

Bond

1291

12 87-

ChpsdeDollr n

21.27

21 06

21 19-

Growth

1170

11 47

11.70+

ChestnutSI

39.18

38 79

39 18 +

Balance

8.62

8 50-

Colonial rtmds:

TaxExmp

915

9 13

9 14- 15

Fund

11 37

11 32

11.37-

Kaufmann n

2 12

209

2 11-

Gnvth Shrs

846

8 32

8 46 +

Kemper Funds:

High Yield

692

689

6 89

Income

7,52

7.52-

Income

622

6 16

6,19- .03

Growth

12.10

11 99

12 10-

Option

1101

10 97

1101-

.03

HighYield

877

880-

Tax Mangd

16.00

15.85

16 00 +

MunicpBnd

7.49

744

7 44-

ColumbGrth n

22 20

21 92

22 20 +

Option

14 18

14 8

14 16-

ComwlUi A4B

1 21

I 21

1.21-

Summit

1949

19 K +

Comwlth CiiD

169

t'69

16-

Technology

1339

1330

13 39-

Compos! 1 B&S

9.34

928

9.34-

TotReturn

13 14

138

1314-

ComjxjsileFd

998

984

9 96 +

Keystone Funds:

ConcordFd n

21.77

21 40

21 77 +

InveslBd Bl

13.78

13.

13 67-

Connecticut GenI

MedGBd B2

168

16 39-

Fund

14.21

1394

14 21 +

DiscBd B4

721

7 22-

Income

625

6 16

624

Income K1

747

743

7 43-

MuniBond

698

6.95

6 95-

Growth K2

692

691-

Consolidlnv

13.25

1287

13.09-

HiGrCom SI

1863

18 58-

ConstellGlh n

20.94

20 46

94 +

Growth S-3

10%

10M +

Constitution unavail

IzoPrCom S4

1070

1042

10 70+

ContMulInv n

7.22

7.13

7.22 +

.02

Internal!

4 70

461

4 70+

CountryCapGr Delaware Group;

1683

16 83+

Mass Fd Lexington Grp:

1278

12 74

12 74-

Decaturlnc

14.96

14 83

14 95

Corp Leadrs GNfilA Inc

14 82

1461

14 69-

DelawareFd

16.27

1596

16 27 +

7 42-

DelchesterBd

691

683

684

Growth

11 53

11 53+

TaxFree Pa

635

635-

Research

17 17

1679

17 17+

Delta Trend

943

904

9.43+

TxFDly Ufelns Inv

1 02

102

Destiny Fund

1141

11 07

11 41 +

10.8

10.73

10.8+

Directors Cap

231

2.28

2.-

Undner n

1294

1275

12 94+

DodgCoxBal n Dod:oxStk n

24.05

23 49

24 05-

Loomis Sayles:

21.18

M89

21.18+

Capital n

19,37

18.

1937+

DrexlBumh n

15.52

1542

15,52-

Mutual n

148

14 52

14+

Dreyfus Grp:

Lord Abbell:

A Bonds

1245

1234

12 39-

AffUialed

908

9 08-

Dreyfus

15.

1534

I5M+

Bond Deb x

937

9 37-

Leverage

22.96

22 82

22.96-

Devel Gth

18,+

No. Nine n

12.70

12 53

12 70 +

Income

270

2 70-

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

761

7.59

7 59-

l.utheran Bro:

10.44

10.37

1037-

Fund

11 89

11 78

118

ThirdCntiN n EagleGth ^ Eaton&Howard:

896

882

8.96+

Income

7 58-

9.64

946

9 63+

Municipal USGovt Sec

641

7.84

640

6.40-

7.81-

Balanced

8.35

834

8 34-

Mass FInancl;

Foursgre n Growth

1044

10.40

10 40-

MIT

1272

12.72-

20.87

20 87 +

MIG

1341

13.21

13.41 +

Income

4.21

4.18

4 19-

MID

158

15 15

15.0-

Special

Slock

14 16

13.84

14 16+

MCD

9 19

9.04

9.19+

11 40

1133

11.40-

MFD

1257

12.8

12.57+

Eberstadt Group:

MFB

11.46

11 41-

Chemical Fd x

1036

10.29

10 29-

MMB

7.71

7.70

770-

EngyRes

15.89

15.79

15.79-

MFH

6 18

6.13

Surveyor x

17.14

16.96

17.05-

Mathers n

24.8

25.95+

ElfunTrust n

20.74

20.41

M.74 +

Merrill Lynch Basic Value

ElfunTaxEx n

831

827

STO

.07

12.8

1270

12.8+

Evergreen n

35 97

35 59

SS 97+

Capital

19.8

19 49

19+

Fairfield Fd

1020

9.93

10+

Equi Bond

941

942-

FarmBuro Gl

I4 86

1474

14.86 +

Hi Incom

782

770

7.70-

Federated Funds:

Hi gualty

988

981

9.81-

Am Leaders

9.33

9.22

9.32-

.02

InlTerm

982

974

9.74-

ExchFd

32.14

31 95

32.10-

SJdMat

MunHIYld

979

Hi IncmSe

11.29

11.13

11,13- .24

852

8.52-

Option Incm

1261

12 40

12.56-

Muni Insr

6 81

674

674-

PennTxFr

13 12

13.00

13 00-

Pacific

11.67

11.51

11.+

TaxFree n

8.15

8 13

8 13-

Sp Val

12.8

12.71

12.8+

USGvtSe n

7.10

7.04

7 10-

Mid Amer

6.39

6.27

6.39+

Fidelity Group; Assetlnv n

MonMkOpI MONY Fund

19 8

15.72

15.72+

.03

12.

12,70

CorpBond n

6.42

6.35

6.38-

.07

MSBFVind n

198

19 +

Congress n Conirafnd n

48.75

48 10

48 75+

Mutual Benefit

11.07

108

11.07 +

12.81

12.54

12 81 +

MIF Funds:

Equtlncm n

21.32

21.09

21 32

MIF Fund

884

8,71

8 84 +

ExchFd

35.65

35.28

35 65+

MIF Grow

5.94

6.8 +

Magellan n

30 43

29.84

*43 +

MIF Bond

861

853

8,56-

MuniBond n

644

640

6.40-

Fidelity n Govt Sec'

19.86

9.01

19.62

897

19.86+ 9 00-

(Please turn to page B-15)

TOP PRODUCER Century 21 Lanco Realty here announced that Rod Tugwell, Realtor, was the firms top producer for the first quarter of 1981.

Tugwell, according to Century 21, specializes in residential and farm-commercial real estate.

He and his wife, Lou, reside with their two children in the Farmvillearea.

WEIL SERVICE IT FOR 5YEARSF0R K PER DAY.

The American Stock Exchange

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.At P^IOS, the Sharp CS Series business calculators we sell are so reliable, were willing to sell them complete with a ,S year Service Warranty that only costs K per day.

Thats right. K per day. Or S.lGfr per year. Or just $1R25 for five full years of factorv'-trained calculator ser-'vice, including parts and labor.

When yon think alxnit it in teniis of productivity, a ailculator service

plan makes verv gixid business sense. It elirpin'ates aggravating downtime.

It lets you fix your operating cost fora five year peniKl. .And, at a cost of just one cent per day, its a very small price to pay fora whole lot of peace of mind.

Our one-cenlper-day, five-year serv ice plan is available on Sharp CS Series business calculators. Call us for complete infonnation.

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC.

RALEIGH NC

821-4S

GREENVILLE NC

320,9

.JvTIh," .

OA^MM^iUie.

(Continued from pay B-i4f

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58 2997 X

Public NoticesThe Daily Reflector Greetiviiie .% C Sunday Apnl 12 I9B1-B-I5

AOVERTISEIMENT EO BIOS Snaled propoMis. so rnarkad. will be raceived In the otfica o4 the Dtrec tor 04^oenville Uti4itics Camni* s+on. Greenville Utilities Buildina. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, until to 00 A M lEDST), on May 4, I98I. and im

rnadiately thereafter outxlicly open 4 OWd ceal for thp furnishing an* Installing ot ' Aketal Fencing Instructions lor submittr

and

-w...-.. wm^.xiiing bids and complete specifications for the

e<Mipment or naterials Vo be provid ed will be available in the office o4

the Superintendent

Department. Greenville .......

Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Graenville. North Carolina, during

Electric

Utilities

regular office hours Grei

certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit InsuretKe Corpora tion o4 an amount equal to not less than 5% of the propiasal or in lieu thereof e bidder may offer a tud borvd ol 5% of the bid executed by a Surety (Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute I such bgrtds conditioned that the : I surety will upon demand forfhwifh I make payment to the ottligee upon : said bond if the bidder fails to ex ecute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said I bond. Said deposit shall be retained

753-3014

[)e6 #512

w/*env ilte Utilities Commission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSlOi April 12. 1981

I by the Owner as liquidated damages I in the event ot failure ot the sue ; cessful bidder to execute the con tract within lo days after the award I

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE FARMVILLE. N. C.

MARK MOZINGO Ml( KKY PFXiHAM

or to give satisfactory surety as re quired b '

341 3 27 3 27- 14

15 94 15 45 7 15 710

15 94 + 7 15-

52 75 52 22 S2J- 1 1512 14 1512+ 33 13 49 13 13 X 18 n-Noioadlund I Previous day's quote CopynidH by The Associated Pre

6 15 595 8 15

I 2 I R 12 71 12 58

6 15 5 93 8 15* 1U2U 1268

7040 6964 45 00 44 17 69 80 68 42

70 11- 22 45 00+ 51 69 80* 82

3 63 3.59 3 63+ 02

MR. CLEAN

DRY CLEANING

1/4

^r-i^ (NO

OFF LIMIT)

ONE DAY ONLY MON., APRIL 13.1981

ALWAYS ON SPECIAL

MON. THRU SAT.

4 SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

FOR

(MGOUni UECESSUrt

GOODONEDAYONLY

DRY 1 n OFF CLEANING l/t C

(4 DAY SERVICE ON ALL SPECIALS) MR. CLEAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 DICKINSON AVE.

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHING WHEN IT IS BROUGHT IN

aUB MEMBERSHIP Nick T. Newberry, president of Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, announced that James B Newman, F I.C., of Greenville, has earned membership in the Millionaire Section of the companys Presidents Gubs Newberry said that Newmans membership honors his performance in membership protection and service during 1980. Newman will be entitled to wear a silver emblem lapel pin to signify his dub affiliation, it was noted.

Members of the club will meet with Newberry at Tamiment, Pa. in August.

RECORD TOTALS Family Dollar Stores aniwunced the highest second quarter and fiscal six-month sales and earnings in its history, according to Lewis Levine, president.

He said sales for the second quarter were $45,978,161 or 5 percent above sales of $4.3,600,974 for the prior second quarter. Net income was $2,551,637 or 8 percent above net income of $2,366,942 for the comparable period.

For the six months ended Feb. 28, sales of $89,287,759 were up 6 percent from $83,964,194, while net income was $4,634,354 or up 8 percent from $4,293,039 for the comparable six-month period.

.f-, . STAFFCHANGES

Collins & Aikman announced two staff changes at the companys Bangor Division warp knitting plant at Farmville.

Paul W. Barbee has joined the plant as superintendent of warping and knitting, succeeding Jerry Smith, who has left the company, according to Robert Findley, plant manager. Barbee, a Davidson College graduate, is married to the former Linda L. Bryant of Burlington and they have two daughters.

R. Louis Crawford has been named greige quality control manager for the plant, it was reported. A North Carolina State University graduate with a degree in textiles, he rejoins the plants staff from a post with BaUet Fabrics in Scottsboro, Ala. He and his wife, Kathryn, andfxheir two sons reside near Snow Hill.

WINS AWARD Brad M. Brown of Greenville, an insurance representative with Combined Insurance Co. of America, received an award for sales and service to the public, according to Don Hines, .regional sales manager *

Hines said Brown won the Initial Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club, named after the companys founder and board chairman. He joined Combined as a representative.

WALL STREET

TO EVANS SnEET

While its true Interstate Securities has more offices than any other stock-brokerage firm in the Carolinas, theres none more important than the office weve had here in Greenville for more than twelve years.

And, while we can handle the largest investment program, we can also handle the smallest, from a stock transaction to a retirement plan, to an annuity that could someday send your

child through college.

This flexibility comes from personal attention. With an Interstate Account Executive living right in your neighborhood who can take care of all your investment needs.

Our uncommon commitment to individual service.has put us where we are today310 Evans Street. To us, theres no address more important.

MTERSnTE SECORmES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.310 Evans Street, Greenville, Morth Carolina 27834 (919)752-3152 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES / MEMBER SIPC

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of ftie Direc for of Greenville Ufilities Commis Sion Greenville Ufilities Building 200 West Firih Street, Greenvilto North Carolina, until II OO AM lEDST), on May 4, 1981 and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing of: 10100 KVA Padmount Transformers

Instructions tor submitting bids s to

and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed wUI be available in the oifice of Superintendent ot Electric

Department. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, iville, "

Greenville. North Carolina, during

regular office hours Gri

*eenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION April 12, 1981 '

by law

I Performance Bond will be quired tor one hundred percent (100%) ot the contract price Payment will be made on the basis I ot ninety percent 190%) ot the mon I thiy estimates and linal payment made upon completion and accep ' tafKe ot the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt ot bids tor a period ot thirty () days The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities

CharlesO'H Horne. Jr GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION DIRECTOR ENGINEERS Rivers ar+d Associates, Inc P O Box 929 Greenville. N C 27834 April 12. 1981

-DESIGNATE-

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION WATER AND SANITARY SEWER EXTENSIONS SR 1202 APRIL 1981 Sealed proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission in the Office of the Director, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., Local

Time, Thursday, April M, 1981 and

immediately Ihereafter publicly

opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction ot water and sanitary sewer facilities in ac cordance with Rivers and Associates. Inc. Drawing No W 831.

Complete plans, specitications. and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office ot the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville. N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and

who will make a bid upon deposit ot

------------------- j

TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ________

In cash or certified check. C3ne halt ot the deposit will be returned only to

those submitting a bona tide prc Itici

ngin

good condition within five (5) days

posal provided plans and specifica tlons are returned to the Er

ameer in

after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist ot the follow ing approximately major items ot work

Water Extensions

7000 If 8" PVC (AWWA)

54 118" DIP

25 If iS" PVC (AWWA)

3ea8" Valve & Box 2ea6" Valve & Box 1 ea Hydrant 2000 IbMisc. Fittings

Sewer Extensions 645 It 10"ABS (0 6)

545 If 10" ABS (6 8)

375 It 10" ABS (8 10)

40 If 10" ABS 00 )2)

1 ea Manhole (6 8)

4eaAAanhole (8 10)

2ea Manhole (10-12)

600 tn Stone

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their

res

perience in performing the type ot

work specified

Each proposal shall be __ companied by a cash deposit or a

SENIOR INTERVIEWED

BLACKSBURG, Va. -Rose High School senior Scott Mitchell Taylor of 180ft Forest Hills Dr. was interviewed recently in Virginia Techs annual competition for scholarships totaling $94,000. Taylor is the son of Dr. and Mrsic Harold James Taylor.

CASH NOW. GOLD..SILVER

Everyone, rich or poor, has things they would like to sell. We are professional buyers. Were agents for large worldwide brokers for valuables of any kindgold, silver, objects of art, antiques, etc.

Bronson Matney The Original Coin & Ring Man

Mr. Matney specializes in house calls dealing with estate liquidation of valuables and antiques and coin collections. Call for additional information. We do not retail your jewelry or sterling. At least you know your valuables won't end up on your neighbors hand or table.

We Pay More For Class Rings

Silver Dollars, Silver Coins, Gold Jewelry, Collector Coins, Gold Coins, Sterling Silver

'YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE'

401 South Evans St.*752-3866 Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Apr 16,1981

limVe

just missed

taxtneak.

Oh. what a difference a day inake>! Open an Individual Reineiiieni .\oci)uni at First Federal Savinji> b\ .April l.n and vnu uet a n' tax break. Wait 'til .\i)iil lii, and vmi don't.

Who qiialifiesi' .Anyone not covered t)y a retirement (dan, u.heiher youre-an employee, or self-employed. If voii both cjualifv. vou and your wife or husband can sef .'up >epar;ite IR.A':' tor double retirement income.

Here's how First Federal Savm.^" IR.A work>. ^^u c;in >a\e .i" much as SI,,300 or l."o ofwoin income iuhiche\ei m less) eveiv year, in one lump sum or in >mal! amounts over the year. You pa\ mi taxes on your retirement contributions or the intere>t tbev earn iiniil - you retire ... when your tax rate should be :'Ub>taniia!ly lower, and your exemptions hijiher.

Your retirement saviujis will ,unu\ last, too. because I- irst hederal Savinjis pays high interest on both passbook accounts and certificates of deposit. (let all the facts on First hederal S.avings IR.A.

FIRST FEDERAL

6> SAVINGS

FSLICServing all of Pitt CoAiiity^ with offices in (ireenville, Farmville, (iritton and Ayden

Members o the East Carolina Camera Club are exhibiting photographs at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets.through April 16 The building villl be open Monday through Friday from 8 a m to 5 p.m. arel on Thursday. April 16. frMn6:15to9p.m.

Formed in 1965, the Greenville-based dub consists of 11 amateur photographers who share a wide range of photo^aphic interests The exhibit includes black and white as well as color prints Landscapes, still life and abstract photography are on exhibit.

Thursday, April 16. the public is invited to the Willis Building auditorium for a slide critique program at 6:30 p.m. Individuals interested in entering slides for the program are requested to bring their slides to the meeting. A general slide show will follow the critique program.

The purpose of the critique program is to offer constructive suggestions on composition, exposure and the overall general quality of the slides. Members of the East Carolina Camera club will serve on the critique panel.

Musical Slated At North Pitt

North Pitt High School will be presenting the musical Our Miss Brooks on May 14.16 and 17.

The following students have been cast in roles: Miss Brooks - Lu Anne Keel. Ted Wilder - Paul Tucker; Miss Finch - Donna Gordan; Jane Drew - Sheila Manning, Hugo Longacre - Barry Warren; Mr. Wadsworth -Eddie Ballard; Miss Audubon - Susan Carson; Rhonda Amanda Holliman.

Others in the cast are Marty Warren, Tammy Whitehurst, Michelle Staton, Felecia Gilbert, Cecelia Ebron, Lynn Allen, Sheron Harris, Eddie Lloyd, Debra Kirkman, John Wilson, Glenn Nichols. Valerie Burney, Reenie Chauncey, Jane Burrus, Kent Briley, Trelis Moore, Scarlette Wright. Garland Johnston, Michael Short, Danny Smith and Katrina Gray. Barbara Plummer is directing the play.

Winterville Agenda Set

WINTERVILLE - The Town Board of Aldermen will hold its monthly meeting Monday night at 7 p.m. with the following items on the agenda:

- Bid opening at 6:30 p.m. for one police motor vehicle.

- Annexation of Pinewood Village and the Polly Nobles property, tabled at last month's meeting, will be discussed.

- Time and date for the tax lien sale for delinquent 1980 real property taxes will be considered.

- The board will hear a request for a mandantory utility security deposit for all rental property.

- Bruce Gray will present the Recreation Department Report

- A request from John Worthington for the town to extend the sewage system to his trailers and multi-family dwelling north of East Main Street.

- The price for water sold to farmers for agricultural purposes will be discussed.

- Amendments to the 1980-81 budget will be considered

FFA Alumni Plan

Conley Chapter

Former members and friends of the Future Farmers of America will meet Monday night to organize an FFA alumni affiliate chapter for the D.H. Conley High School district.

The 7:30 p.m. session will be held in room 23 at the high schoo.

Prospective members are invited to attend or to contact Sutton Austin at 752-1917. or 756-3440.

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

Let Us Prove It With These Deep-Cut Early-Week Specials!

PlHCfS 0000 THRU WB>.. APRIL 15TN NONE TO DEALfiS WE RESOVE THE RIONT TO URNT OUANTITIB COPVRIOHT 19t1 WINN4>iXIE RALEIGH, MC.

HICKORY SWEET

SLICED

BACON

.$1.98

MAZOLA* CORN OIL

4B-02.

J BTL

*239

V* >

1^ UPTON

TEABAGS

lOO-COUNT

*|99

THRIFTY MAID

/ KELLOGG'S \

MACARONI & CHEESE

7Vj02. box

HONEY NUT

CORN FUKES

13-02.

BOX

*115

^ )

/ MASTER BLEND N

FRENCHS

COFFEE

^919

13-02. ^ BAG W

13-OZ. CAN $2.29 \ /

BIG TAn INSTANT

POTATOES

16-02. BOX

V "ft

U.S. NO. I MAINE RUSSET

BAKING

POTATOES

SLB $ 1 3 9

POLY ^1 BAG I

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS!

V\c Hdie Endpd Out Cash Dividend Pfogram And Are No longer Issuing Cash Dividend Coupons (Slampsl However VSiII Continue To Redeem Filled Cash Dividend Ceriifuales And Advertise Cash Dividend Sperials Thru V\ednesday, Mas 6.1981 This V\eet's Cash Dividend Specials Are Shown ^elow

EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI

THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

159

WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

22-OZ. BTL. IVORY DISH

DETERGENT .

WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

16-02. CANS VAN O

CAMP S PORK & O

BEANS

WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

SAVE 60c

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

... $1

HOUY FARMS

WC BRAND

FRYER

LIVERS

UJ. CHOId liiF HltiCUT BONiLESS

ROUND STEAKS

LB.

kVI60c PER LB.

WD BRAND

SAVE $1.00

U.S. CHOICE BEEF * - HORMEL CANNED

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Dieners circus will be on display April 13-18 at Coffmans Mens Store, Carolina East Mall.

Caitc{ti( Cmii Creates Cfouins. Calliopes9^0/t 20 OJcQiis. S^/tanfc ^iencit 9ias Coaiied 5waqcs 9^/tow CVood

I KEEP ONE IN MY POCKET ALL THE TIME...Dlener Is ccnstantly woridng on additions to his growing three-ring circus, as he calls it. I keep one in my pocket aU the time, he says. Right now Im working (m a clown band. Back in the heyday of the big top, notes the expert, circuses had many bands: marching bands, clown bands, calliopes. Thats where the term double brass came from, said Diener with a smile. They really had only one trumpet player, etc., and he played in everything - Just one s(mg, though.

Owning his own three-ring circus was a dream for Frank Diener. With his hands and his imagination, he has made that dream come true.

I have a growing three-ring circus, said Diener, owner of Dieners Bakery in Greenville. Its not complete and it wont be. I keep one (figure) in my pocket all the time to work on.

Diener began his project in the 1950s, although his fascination with the big top developed in his childhood. When 1 was growing up there was a man with a menagerie that stayed on the lot behind my fathers bakery, he explained. Hed let me walk his monkey, so Id walk him down the street and hed climb up a telephone pole and people would look.

When 1 was in fourth grade I made an elephant, he continued. It was flat and 1 painted it gray, put a blanket on it and hung it on the wall.

Dieners first elephant isnt a part of the hippodrome he has today, but four perfectly rounded, tear-eyed pachyderms are. I made their tails out of leather and their ears out of tin so 1 could shape them just like elephants ears, he said. The leather tails fit flawlessly into a neighboring elephants trunk, and a miniature mahout leads the pack.

The first figure from my circus 1 worked on was a lion, said the carnival-lover. But it ended up looking more like a dog. Dieners lions and tigers today look exactly like what they are beasts in the big top. The tigers are lean and sinewy, with bold black stripes decorating their orange coats.

My tigers are gentle ones, noted the artist, They dont have any teeth because teeth are so hard to make. And some of them are older than the other ones theres seven or eight years age difference between my tigers.

In addition to the elephants, mahout, lions, tigers and lion tamer, Dieners circus has a ringmaster, wagons, with a dozen dappled horses to pull them, a calliope that bears the name Dieners Circus Band, and what he calls his little people.

The little people are clowns dozens of them modeled after real people Diener has met over the years. You see this lady here? asked the artist, picking up a female clown figure. She was with Ringling Brothers but now shes married and has three or four children. Elmo, with Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers, is a favorite of Dieners. The two of them had their picture made together last summer. Dieners son also works for Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers as a publicity agent.

A national publication, Little Circus Wagon encourages circus-carving enthusiasts. The publication offers history of the circuses, patterns to work from and communication from other carvers. Diener works mostly from photographs, or from his imagination, rather than following pre-set patterns.

(CotiHnucd Oft 9agcC-16)

A MAN AND HIS CREATIONS...Diener holds one of his little people, tbe name be gave all his individual figures. His clowns are based on real people, and throu^ the years he has met most of them. In tbe foreground is a replica of one of Bamuro and Baileys floats, Santa Qaus and reindeer, that was used in the childrens section years ago. According to Diener, Bamum and Bailey had a complete

childrens section before they were bought by, Rin{^ing Brothers. Note also the giraffe and rhinocerous figures. All of Dieners circus is hand-painted and painstakingly accurate. Elephants and giraffes have leather tails for flexibility and tbe horses pulling tbe wagon (top of page) have real flax manes as well as carefully daisied coats.

Qentfg 9*igM2

FACING THE FIERCE BEASTS WITHOUT FEAR...S Dieners lion tamer, here keeping his fiVe tigers in line. Why isnt he scared? Dieners tigers dont have any teeth. My^ tigers are genUe ones, be explains. They dont have any^ teeth because teeth are so bard to make. Elmo, at the left, is

(me of Dieners favorite clowns. The two visit whatever Elmos in town, and last year they had their pictures made together. Diener has momentos from over half a century of circus-going. Including autogrs^tbed pictures of performers, rare paper hats and schedules.

Engagements

Announced

At Wits

End

TAMMY JANE EVERETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Everett of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Harold Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moffitt Flanagan of Farmville. The wedding is planned for May 23.

B&H

REDKEN <>,

W &R.K.

NANCY GERTRUDE BARNHILL. . .is the daughter of Mrs. James Elliott Barnhill of Robersonville, who announces her engagement to Edwin Burtis Aycock Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Burtis Aycock of Greenville. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. Barnhill. The wedding will take place June 14.

BEAUTY SHOW

Monday, April 13 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Ramada Inn Greenville, N.C.

Lunch-12 Noon to 1:00 P.M.

Births

Irwin * 758-2689 Madge IrwinJ

Holzworth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Holzworth Jr., 107-A StancUI Dr., twin sons, Eric Scott and Alex William, on April 2, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waters Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Waters Jr., 2817 Jackson Dr., a dau^ter, Danah Scherie, on April 2. 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Watts

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Challes Qinton Watts Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Sheena Latrice, on April 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Matthews Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Holland Matthews, 3000 Golden Rd., No. 5 University Cond., a daughter, Constance Michelle, on April 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. . .

Haddock Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rooney Charles Haddock, V^uiceboro, a son, Kevin Bradley, on April 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ByERMABOIffiECK When you have dieted as many years as I have you begin to kwk for dues.

Why is it that ceilultte attaches itself to some peoples thi^ while others go tree? Why can some people who pig out 00 pasta and sugar still look like ballpoint pens? Why do some people gain wdght when they lick a stamp? And others lose inches when they clean tbdr nails?

My research has taken me to kitchens all ova* the world, talking to coimtless people and listening to stones that break your heart. A couple of weeks ago, I tabulated my results and was never so excited in my life. I had made a breakthrough in weight reduction by observing: THERE ARE NO FAT SAINTS!

In my years of trudging through churches, art gaUeries and gardens dotted with fountains and monumoits, I did not see one sin^e saint with an ounce of fat. As they all stood there with sunken eyes in their hollowed cheeks, frail arms, bony shoulders, concave stomachs and sparrow legs, I could only come to one conclusion: Goodness rewards its own with hipbones.

Armed with this wisdom, I decided last week to convert to goodness and ultimate thinness.

I helped a little old lady carry her groceries to her car. She gave me a candy bar. I volunteered to hdp with a party at a home for the elderly. The chairman insisted I take home the rest of the brownies so she could take her pan home empty.

I delivered some papers to my husbands office which he needed. He took me to a fattening lunch. I (^ned my home to a groiq) who needed a place for a fund-raiser meeting. They all brought a covered dish and left all the desserts to thank me for my help.

I car-pmled a'bunch of kids to a skating rink. One of the

mothers who couldnt duperone ant me a box of candy in appredatton.

I fdt Sony for a woman in the s^wrmaitet giving out samples and stopped to talk with her. To show her thanks she loaded 14) five crackers with dip and gave me a free

tid) to take home.

I wanted to contmue my saintliness, but I coid(hit find anything that fit me anymore.

Theres obviously simie flaw in my theory. The only thing I can fi^ out are the eyes of the saints. Theres no

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Wedding

Invitation

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kemp Jones, Oakwood Acres Lot 43, a daughter, Kimberly Sue, on April 5,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Rembert Garris request the honor of your presence at the marrige of their daughter, Cheryl Elaine, to Ted Kelly Warren on Saturday, April 18, at 4:00 p.m. in the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Durham.

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

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Wedding Plans Announced By Brides-To-Be

The Daily Riflaor. Gnvllte, N C -Siaday. Aprtl ll. i*,_c-3

Oranges are the wwids leading fruit crop Oranges cirde the globe, following a broad band of warm rlimatp*; that spreads outward from the equator roughly 35 degrees north and south latitude

the fruit of kings and aristocrats, prized as ddica-cies and exchanged as gifts

It was not until the 19th certury that oranges came within reach <rf the middle classes Earlier, they wwe

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JEANNE MARIE TURCOTTE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward William Turcotte of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Jay Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eugene Qark of Spring Lake Heights, N. J. TTie wedding is planned for May 31.

i V ' A

MARY ELLEN LONGINO, . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Henry Longino of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Russell Gilbert Stephenson, son of Cd. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert Stephenson of Fort Benning, Ga. A June 6 wedding is planned.

CYNTHIA ANNETTE JAMIESON. . is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas August Jamieson Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Wayne Carson Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Miller Brown Sr. of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding is planned for July 11.

On The Young Side

bastern

Electrolysis

l330AKMONTOaiVE,SUITE6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

By ELIZABETH no

The Rose High Stage Band participated in the third annual nu Mu Alpha Jazz Festival this weekend at ECXJ. 'The weekends activi-. ties, which were part of the Eastern Carolina Arts

Festival, included clinics and concerts by high school and cdle^ bands from North Carolina and Virginia. Bill Hanna and Mark Taylor, professional musicians, critiqued each band and

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provided suggestions for improvements. The sta^ band performed The Best of Earth, Wind and Fire, featuring soloists Jim Bearden, Alan Broadhurst, and Karen Wheeler; Bridge over Troubled Waters, featuring Todd Lynch; Birdland, featuring Victor Hudson; and MacArthur Park, featuring Mike PollaM, Jim Bearden and Bill Sanders.

Also as part of the arts festival, the Greenville City Schools Orchestra performed at the Middle School 'Tuesday

March 25,1981

The Professional Photographers of North Carolina presented their First Place Award in the Wedding Album Competition to Dean L. James of Dean's Photography in Greenville, N.C.

Dean and his staff invite you to come by the Studio and see this Award Winning Album.

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

Greenville, N.C.

752-3980

at 10 a. m. The orchestra is Q comprised of students form A Aycock, Greenville Middle ^ and Rose schools. Ant^r ^ group of student musicians wUl play in the pit orchestra for the school musical May 1, 9 2 and 3. Threse studaits Q include Hih Song Kim, HoUy | Rodgers, Jeri Walter, Heather ONeal, Julie Knight, and Kevoi ONeal on strings. Also performing are Shannon Stanforth and , Wendy Mills, saxophone; 9 Beth Congleton and Shaela 0 * Ray, flute; Bill Saunders, 9 Toddy Lynch, Alan Broadhurst,and Marc Sasser, trumpet; Mike Pollard, Jim Hamilton and 'Tracy Cain, trombone; Art Pittman, Steven Bath and Scott Alford, percussion; Karen Green and Jim Bearden, clarinet. Candace Dixon serves as musical director.

. Walkers, runners, cyclists, skaters and other movers can show their support for the American Diabetes Association by participating in the Key ubs Move-a-thon to be held Saturday,

Apr. K. Participants will gather sponsors to pledge a certain amount of money for each mile travelled. The course will begin at Peppermint Park on 14th Street and wind through the neighboring residential sections.

All participants will receive a coupon for a free drink from Burger King. Additionally, a $100 prize for first (Continued on page C-8)

april showers bring *

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C--The DHly ReAecIv Greomile. N C -twtay. A|k a Ml

Engagements Announced

Decorating Mistakes Is Program Topic

SUSAN LYNN CREEKMUIR. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milby Creekmuir of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to David Renick Patterson, son of Dr. apd Mrs. Thomas Henry Patterson Jr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 6.

SALLY RENEE NANTZ.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Rodney Nantz of Lumberton, who announce her engagement to Uoyd GUbert Carroll Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Uoyd Gilbert Carroll of Lumberton. A July 18 wedding is being planned.

Lewis-Griffen Vows Solemnized

Betsy Drake, ioleriar designer for FarmTille F^nitwe Goopany and Pttt Commimiuty College instructor, described 50 common decorating mistakes to those attendkig a luDcheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon of Greenvflle Wednesday.

She illustrated each mistake wtth pictures using an opaque projector. She pointed out that amatar decorators often use neutrals to be safe, forget that moDocfaromatk schemes are the most <hfficult to use wdl, forget the rooms eqwsure to the sun when choosing warm and cool colors, are afraid to mix patterns, and rely on color to do the whole job, forgetting other important design elements, including rhythm, emphasis, harmony, line, texture and form.

JoAnn Vincent, Johnnie Bynum, Ann Jennings. Janet Michaels, Lois Wise and CArmen Bradley were introduc! Gilnny Cooper as prospective members.

President Barbara Savage announcede that $200 would be given to Greenvilles new chapta- of the United Ostomy Association and $50 would be given to the ECU Si^ Language Ginic. The Mental Health Associations retarded childrens program will receive the remainder of the clid)s treasury at the aid of the fiscal year in Mav.

Teresa Jepaon rennded mendiers of the Gad-A-Abouts trip to the Greenville Museum of Art to be held Apri 15 at 10;3I a. m. Museum Director Mary Anne penningtoo wiU taUr on The Sculptural Tradition." The grip wUl lunch rt the Pipeline Restaurant.

Patti Tolmie announced that the loca^ of the Goumet Clips luau has been changed to Courtney Square Apartments.

New officers were elected

d will be BstaOed at the Each year some S mlDao

new meeting, to be held May maa suffer serious iih

U at the Qnoamon Tree or compiicatkms during Rotaurant pre0iaBcy mid chOdwth.

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BETHEL - The Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church was the setting Saturday at 3 p.m. for the wedding ceremony of Miss Angela Carol Griffen and James Allen Lewis The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Eric Vemelson of Wilson and the Rev Calvin Trueblood of Bethel.

Miss Griffen is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edgar Griffen of Bethel and the

bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs M G Lewis of Belvoir

A program of music was presented by Miss Dawn Edmundson of Greenville, pianist, and Patsy Manning, sister of the bridegroom, who sang The Wedding Prayer and Joseph Sasser of Greenville, who sang If and Weve Only Just Begun was a duet.

Escorted by her father, the

bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped chantilly lace. A sheer yoke on the empire bodice was bordered in the Chantilly lace and finished in back by a Dior bow with streamers. The lace bishop sleeves were trimmed with a cuff of lace. The modified A-line skirt and attahed chapel train featured a ruffled flounce at the hemline topped by a row of scalloped Chantilly lace. She wore a veil of illusion bordered in matching lace and carried a nosegay of white daisies and babys breath accented with lace loops and streamers. '

Lisa Griffen, sister of the bride, wore a formal ensemble of apricot silesta with the gown styled with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, blouson bodice and gathered skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a fingertip length jacket bordered in apricot chantilly lace. She carried a hand bouquet of yellow daisies, peach cushion poms with yellow bows and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Rhonda Davenport of Tarboro, Kim Roberson of Winterville, Jo

Anne Lewis of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom and Sue Brown of Bethel, sister of the bridegroom. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and their bouquets were tied with green ribbons and streamers.

Miniature bride was

.__

MRS. JAMES ALLEN LEWIS

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That s where we come in. Our expert jewelers will show you a whole range of diamond sizes, qualities and prices. That way you can see for yourself w hy for this special moment of your life, it s so important to get the biggest . and best diamond you can afford.

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r *

Carolina east mall k-^'greenvilleliIiii^

Redding Vows Said In High Noon Ceremony

rAPif\7Tr f C* ^ fcai__^

. FARMVILLE - The Firet

QjridiaB Oiurdi here was

* the scene' o the weddii^ ! ceremony of Nora Aline r Griffin and Stephen J Christopher ruiiford. The

high noon ceremony was performed Saturday by Fa-

; ther Paul Byron, of St. ; Peters Catholic Church, ; Greenville

Daughter of Mr and Mrs.

. Joseph Carroll Griffin Sr. of

* FarmviUe. the bride was given in marria^ 1^ her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs Curtis Buren Williford of Wilson. His father served as best man.

Mrs. Eld Kesier of Raleigh was honor attendant and the maid of honor was Donna Marie Griffin of Farraville, both sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids included Angela Marie Griffin of Farmville, sister of the bride, Carol Ann Pierce of Raleigh, Mrs. Cornelius T McDonald III of Greensboro, Mrs. Terri Willoughby and Miss Alice Allen of FarravUle and Mrs. Virginia Vogedes of Cockeysville, Md. The flower girl was Jayme Bordner of Raleigh The ring bearer was Patrick Edwin Lewis of Farmville. Ushers included Mark and Timothy Williford of Wilson, brothers of the bridegroom. Carroll Griffin

of Ralei^ brother of the bride, Thomas Neville and David Rose of Wilsoa Greg Barnhill of Enfield and Michael Hu^ks of Tartoro.

A program of wedding musk was presented by Miss Martha Bennett of Farmville, who sang The Lords Prayer and Ava Maria." Mrs. Miriam Bailey of Farmvilie was organist.

The wedding was directed MLss F.liyjihprh t j>ng and Mrs. Sarah Albritton of Farmville.

A formal gown of ivory bridal satin over ivory peau de soie was worn by the bride. The gown was designed with a Queoi Anne neckline outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with seed pearls and the keyhnole design on the back bodice was bordered in lace. Matching lace was featured at the waistline of the princess styled gown and also accentuated the long fitted sleeves with beaded panels extending to the calla pointed lace edged cuffs. The semi-flared skirt and attached cathedral length train were edged at the hemline with the re-embroidered alencon lace with accents and panels of lace featured on the skirt and train. Her hand-embroidered alencon lace cathedral mantilla was attached to a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet df

white sweetheart roses, stephanotis, tuiby's breath, ivy and miniature carnations.

The attendants wore formal gowns of royal blue taffeta dyled with an w-ganza ovo^rt Blue satin ribbon trimmed the dress arid each was accented with a short sleeveless organza

YES

"WINE"

"POPCORN"

"PEANUT

BUTTER"

jacket. Each carried a natural bouquet o white daisies, babys breath and ivy.

The flower girl was dressed in a floral organza ensemble ova- li^t blue taffeta trimmed with royal blue satin satin.

A reception was held afta the ceremony at the DAR Chapta House given by the parents of the bride. Greoiery and spring flowers decaated the roeptkm area.

The parents (rf the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Rib Room in Wilsoi. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn given by Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mrs. Leroy Bass, Miss Elizabeth Lang, Mrs. Sarah Albritton, Mrs. Tom Patterson and Mrs. Bob Winbom.

The couple plan to live in Wilson after a wedding trip to Paradise Island, Bahamas.

The bride is a social worker with the Department of Social Services. Wilson

Book Club

The DWiy Reflectar, GreaiviUe, N C -Smda}. Apnl 12. ii -C-s

Has Speaker

Thmnas Kropp was guest speaker Monday evening at the meeting the Tea and Topics Book Qub held ^ the horne of Maxine Branton He ^x)ke on safety and protection fa the indivKftial and the home. He iliu^rated his program with slides Mrs. Jane Hulsey was welcomed as a new club member.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Miles Privott of Chesapeake. Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, i Gayle, to Ronnie Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs Ennis Edward Rose Jr. of Moyak The wedding will take place May 23.

Historic Ciiarieston

OiriiESpoleto Festival May 29-31

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Escorted Weekend

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Traitaportation from Gr*nvNI, Historic hotel on battery wHh breekfast. 2 Days aightsaaing with tree time too. Reserved Mt for opara LAST SAVAGE.

Run away with us for this spactacular caiebration Speciai conaidaration for ciubs

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Engagement Announced

ANNETTE REID. . .is the dau^ter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reid of Farmville, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Elton Conroy McKenzie, son of Mrs. Naomi McKenzie of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding is planned for May 16.

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County. She graduated from Meredith College, Raleigh. The bridegroom is a salesman with Southern Piping Co., Wilson, and attended NCSU.

MRS. STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER WILLIFORD

(Coitinued from page C-4)

the bride of Bethel and Jerry and Mike Lewis, brothers of the bridegroomn of Belvoir. Oay Edmundson, cousin of the bride from Rock Mount, was miniature bridegroom.

The couple will live in Belvoir after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is a grduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by Hollowells Drug Store. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and works with E. R. Lewis Construction.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Betty Whitfield of Greenville. Mrs. Linda Emundson, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register.

A rec^tion was held in the fellowship hall and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rollins.

The refreshment table was covered with a white Nottingham lace cloth and accented with yellow bows and bells. The centerpiece was of

Birth

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An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the fellowship hall of the church. The table was covered with a beige lace cloth and accented with an arrangement of spring flowers.

The bridal couple presented gifts of their wedding attendants.

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HAMPTON, Va. - Rebecca Kathryn Jooes and George Wood Weiss were married Saturday morning at 11 oclock in the New Covenant Church here The double ring ceremony was performed by James H Parker Jr.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs Ray L Jones of Greenville. N. C., the tMide was given in

marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white natural silk styled with a

round neckline and bodice featuring pintucks from the shoulders and neckline It had full length sleeves and the bodice bloused over a braided silk belt Pintucks were repeated around the top of the full skirt. Her illusion veil was attached to a cap bordered with braided silk and she carried a bouquet oi white sweetheart roses, baby 's breath and ivy.

The tHidegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Weis (rf Montgomery, Ohio.

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The maid of honor was Marcia Kahbe and bridesmaids wae Phyllis Rojko. Martha Davidson, Mrs. Jenny Taylor, all of Williamshurg, Va. and Mrs. Sara Weiss Lammerts of Oklahoma City, Otda.. sister of the bridegroom

Robot Harrooo was best man while ushers included Rolfe Carawan, Robert Kean, Gene Kabbe and Joseph Wardach, all of Williamsburg, Va.

Coleman Tyler was or ganist for the ceremony. Tim and Rowena Seaman. Charles and Katie Hass and Hallett HuUinger woe vocalists while Deby Blake and Annie Loud were instrumentalists.

Each of the attendants wore a fcMTnal dress of silk emerald green fashioned biouson style with a scooped neckline and rounded collar. The elbow-length sleeves were gathered into buttoned cuffs. Iliey each carried a cascade of silk violets, dogwood blossoms and babys breath.

A reception was given by the brides parents at Hampton Roads Academy after the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to the Virginia mountains, the couple will be living in Williamsburg, Va.

The bride teaches earth science at Hampton Roads Academy and the bridegroom is employed by the Department of Leisure Services, York County, Va.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner after the rehearsal for the bridal couple and out--of-town guests.

-j Rev.Verberg Is Speaker

The Patient Cirde of the Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wecfaiesday afternoon at the bonw of its president, Mrs. R. E. Coctett Jr. The Rev. Joanne Vertiurg was speaker.

Associate minister of the First Christian Church, she spoke on The Parables of the Bible.

Mrs. Corbett gave a list of the committee chairmen for the state convention to be hdd in the fall. Mrs. Jean Weaver reported that 100 pairs of eyeglasses were

itmiUxi ihring the It was reported that several bundred stamps had been mailed.

Members were asked to contkHie saving unsed jew

elry. eye^asses, cancelled postage stamps, Campbell Soup labels and bottles.

Mrs. Sybil Basart gave a report on the sodal services for March.

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This Sergeant Is Saluted

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1961 by UnivwMl Pieti Syndicate

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DEAR ABBY: This is in rebuttal to a letter from C.W.K., who said the armed forces is no place for social misfita or hard-to-handle characters who lack direction and motivation.

Im a 21-year-old sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps who has worked with some of these social misfits and hard-to-handle characters for almost four years now, and they have turned out to be some of my best Marines.

I enlisted in the Marine Corps as a social misfit because few people would hire a 17-year-old who had been expelled from high school and had a Juvenile record with the police. My last two promotions were mentorious and I reached sergeant (E-5) in less than three years. Ive received a Good Conduct Medal, two letters of appreciation, two meritorious masts, a recommendation for accelerated promotion to staff sergeant, and a strong recommendation for officer programs. I now have my high school diploma and 18 semester hours of college credit.

Where would I have been if the recruiter had turned me away? Welfare? Unemployment? I am not the exception, Abby. I am just another social misfit who finally found a place to fit in with the U.S. armed forces.

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FederalJudge 'Willie Wayne'Is Texas'LegalLion',

The OaJy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Stnday. April 12. lW-C-7

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer

TVIER, Texas (AP) - WelCMne to Tyler, rose capital of the world, home of the Apache Belles and the lair of a legal lion named Wliam Wayne Justice.

Make that Federal Judge WUliam Wayne Justice

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Or Willie Wayne Injustice, as some call him. though rardy to his face.

One does not go out his way to rile a fedal judge, and certainly not Willie Wayne, says a Tyler attorney.

By virtue o two recent rulings, Justice triggered the ire of a number of Texans, including prison officials, politicians and more than a few educators.

The first edict suggested that the states bilingual education program was a sham. The seoxid portrayed the prison systwn as one step removed from barbaric.

Both, he ruled, were unconstitutional

Those were not his only controversial decisions, merely his latest.

Worse, some say, his prop<Ked remedies will cost millions of tax dollars.

In his own defense. Justice says., nothing. He says the U.S. Constitution speaks for itself, and for him.

To the chagrin of his critics, and several reporters. Justice refuses to comment on his judicial decisions, or anything else for that matter.

At least not publicly.

Who, then, is this man that Texas Monthly calls the real governor of Texas? This man whose rulings have governed, to an extent, how schools, reformatories and some prisons must not operate? And why is he doing these things that so upset so many people?

At 61, he is lean and healthy, courtly, hawkishly handsome, an earthy, engaging storyteller who laughs as easily at his own foibles as those of others.

Justice grew up .in nearby Athens, the son of a crafty, eloquent, showy and widely respected country lawyer named Will Justice.

After taw school at the University of Texas, and a military stint, he returned to practice law with his father, a close friend and philosophical ally of liberal leader Ralph Yarborough.

As a U.S. senator, Yarborough used his patronage in the early 60s to get young Wayne appointed U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Texas. Yarborough also played a key role

in Justices appointment, in 1968, to the federal bench.

Hes a total social reject, declared the Rev. W M Shamburger, pastor of Tylers First Baptist Church. I think hes a dangerous man.

I think," Justice once said, the individual is entitled to as much breathing room and as much privacy as can be accorded to him, consistent with civilized society

It is true that Justices rulings outraged a substantial majority of the citizenry, but friends say he was never ostracized to the extent many contend.

Justice said once that after some especially repugnant decisions in the eyes of the public, he detected hostile looks and noticed that people did not always respond when he spoke to them.

But thats about the only problem I have, he says. Speaking in defense of Justice, Houston lawyer Joe Jamail told the Houston Chronicle:

Ive known him for 25 years. Weve talked at length at times about his legal and social philos(^hy He truly believes that civilization has progressed to the point that althou^ a man is put in prison he shouldnt be stripped of his dignity, shouldnt be demeaned, treated like a dog. And he truly believes that our system cant work until it works for everyone, rich and poor.

Justices own words reflect that deep compassion:

I think the law ought to be decent If its nothing else, he once told an interviewer. It ought to afford justice.

Justices civil rights rulings were universally in keeping with Yarboroughs socialistic perspective and his own populist philosophy, particularly in school integration cases. His decisions on such emotional issues as dress codes, school discipline and racial discrimination did little to enhance his popularity with the Tyler townspeople.

He once said: The people that wrote the Constitution were in many respects anti-majoritarian. The Bill of Rights is definitely designed to protect the minorities from oppressive majorities.

HONOR YOUR SECRETARY DURING

SECRETARIES WEEK

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RALEIGH - Former band leader Kay Kyser, whose Evening Folks, How Yall greeted listeners on network radio for 13 years, will make his first appearance in North Carolina as a Christian Science lecturer in Raleigh April 21.

Kyser* a native of Rocky Mount, has made his home in Chapel Hill for about 30 years. He gained fame during the big-band era as the old perfesser and the leader of radios College of Musical Knowledge.

Since his retirement, Kyser has devoted most of his time to his work with the Christian Science Church -including five years as

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AARP MEETING The Greenville Chapter of American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at The" Memorial Baptist Church. John Wilkerson will give the program on insurance. All members of the association are invited.

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Denominations Buying And Running TV Stations

By DAVID E ANDERSON UPI Rdigion Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) -Churches are finally entaing the television age. finding the medium both a threatening challenge to the values they affirm, yet a technology they are more often using to promote their own vision of society.

The challenges and opportunities offered by televir Sion have resulted in a two-front offensive by the nations churches: one to protest the programming of the commercial networks and the other to develop and increase the churches own programming.

A complicating factor, especially for the more mainline Protestant denominations. has been their uneasy acknowledgem^t of the rapid growth of the so-called electronic church, dominated by evangelicals and fundamentalists. into a phenom

enon that raises $1 billion year.

Efforts to challenge and change commercial tdevi-sion programming have received a great deal of attention, especially frwn secular critics who fear the campaign will result in censorship of commercial television.

The best known of the efforts is the Coalition for Better TV put together by the Rev. Donald Wildmon, Ti^o, Miss., United Methodist minister, and which includes his National Federation for Decency, Jerry Falwell's Moral Majority and the Rev. John Hurts Joelton Church of Clul^, Joelton, Tenn.

It is sponsoring a large grassroots monitoring effort of television progranuning and has threatened boycotts

In the long run, however, a far more important development may be the decision by a growing number of denominations to get more heavily inv(rived not only in programming but in owning and (grating tdevision stations and even networks.

Among the more ambitious television programming plans is that of the 13.4-mlllion-member Southern Baptist Convention, the nations largest Protestant denomination.

The plan calls for extablishment of what would amount to a Southern Baptist television network of approximately 115 low-powered stations that could be booked into cable systems with a potential nationwide viewing audience of 163 million people.

The network, said Grady Ck>then, president of the Baptist Sunday School Board, offers to us unlimited possibilities for communicating the Gospel and strengthening the churches

Young Side...

(Continu from page

place; $50 for smxhkI, and $25 for third will be awarded.

Some 468 cases of candy were sold during the annual

City School Lunch Menu

of conunercial advertisers it^ school-wide candy sale finds supporting too much sponsored by the SGA. Top

sex or violence on the tube.

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salespeople were Kathy Ridenour, who won $100 for selling $359 worth of candy, Leslie Graham, wining $50 second place, and Kathy Qark, winning $25.

karen Forehand and Neil Kopping ahd their drawings selected fr exhibition in the First Southern High School Competition Art Show held at ECU.

llie participants in the 1981 Governors School of North Carolina have been chosen, with eight Rose students taking the honor. The school is the oldest statewide resi-daitial program for gifted and talented high school juniors and seniors in the nation. Approximately 800 students ill be attending from June 29 thorugh August 8. Attending GS-West, which will again be held at Salem College. Winston-Salem, are Karen Forehand in the area of art; Hih S(mg Kim, instrumental music; and Alayna Keller, Spanish. Attending GS-East at St. Andrews Presbyterian (Allege, Laurinburg are Rachel Casper and Catrina Logan, dance; Jim Hamilton, instrumental music; John McGee and Jeff Prescott, mathematics.

FALKLAND - Friendship Holiness (Tiurch will observe Holy Week Service Apr. 13-18.

Services begin at 8 p. m. The guest minister is Elder Leroy Dixon, pastor of the Church of God of Pn^hecy from Goldsboro.

Easter Sunday, the yooung people will present an Easter program in scripture and song, Whats An Easter? The public is invited.

Palm Sunday the churchs First Awards and Certificate Assembly will be held at noon. The address will be given by Thennia. Graham, VPHU supervisor. The public is invited.

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Lunchroom menus at the Greenville elementary schools for the coming week have been announced as follow;

Monday Breakfast, assorted cereal, fresh banana, milk, Lunch, cheeseburger, baked beans, fresh apple, pudding, milk;

Tuesday"- Breakfast, doughnut, orange juice, milk. Lunch, chicken and pastry, garden peas, chilled pineapple, roil, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, pancakes & syrup, raisins, milk, Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, chilled pears, fresh orange, roll, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, assorted muffins, orange juice, milk, Lunch, turkey submarine, potato rounds, applesauce, cookie, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, man-a^rs choice. Lunch, tacos, com on cob, navy beans, tossed salad, milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming weeek at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Friendship Holiness

Monday - Breakfast, apple-filled pancake or dry cereal, banana or orange juice, milk. Lunch, grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, doughnut or pop tart, fresh apple or orange, milk, Lunch, Hot dog on bun with chill, french fries, cole slaw, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, cinnamon toast or hot oatmeal, banana or applesauce, milk. Lunch, turkey & pastry, candied yams, garden peas, hushpuppies, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, sausage biscuit or cheese toast, orange juice or fruit cocktail, milk. Lundi, pizza, tossed salad, apple, milk.

Friday Holidays begin.

STABLE ENROLLMENT

WASHINGTON (AP) - A study by the National Catholic Educational Association finds that enrollment in Catholic elementary and secondary schools has remained relatively constant for the past five years, after previously sliding for a decade.

Affordable

Elegance

in the future."

Undertak as a joint venture with the denomina-tkms Southern Baptist Radio and Tdevisk Commission, Baptist officials said applications have already bei filed with the Federal Communications Commission and the PCC has indicated it will grant licenses fw 15 of the stations and make individual decisions on the other 100 requests.

Officials said the Radio and Television Conunisskn will produce the programming for the network and the Sunday Sdiool Board has agreed to provide security for a line of credit up to $10 million to secure Nation licenses.

Progranuning will include Bible teaching as well as programs explaining the denominations home and foreign mission efforts.

Telecommunications programming is expensive," Cothen said. It will re()uire space, people, equipment aiKi the wisest efforts we can give to use it fw winning the lost and developing the saved.

A second major PnHestant denomination, the 9.7-mlUk)n member United Methodist Church, is also the brink of entering the television age.

Last year, delegates to the churchs General Conferaice gave the go ahead to a $25 million Television Preswice and Ministry campaign which aims at giving the ' United Methodic Church a viable presence in primetime television.

Plans call for the purchase of a conunercial televir station as a means of financing the national program.

From the days of the Rev, Fulton J. Sheens chalk-talk homilies, Roman Catholics have had a distinctive role in television programming, but church officials say they plan to rapidly expand that presence.

Some 17 dioceses have signed iqj with Danbar Productions to receive its Catholic-oriented television magazine-style program, Reel to Reel, for commercial placemait on local television stations.

In addition, national level Catholic communications experts are working on plans for a Catholic satellite television network to link parishes in all of the churchs 168 dioceses as well devdoping low power and cable tdevi-si(Mi possibilities.

, Although television progranuning by fundamentalists and evangelical Christians has been booming in recent years, many mainline Protestant churches have bei reluctant to enter the field.

Two basic arguments have been raised by the mainliners:

They found the religious message sold by the television evangelists simplistic and offensive.

They feared the ultimate impact of religious tdeviskm would harm the local congregation by keeping people out of the pews and at home in front of their tdevision sets.

The answer to the first question is a matter of taste

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To find answers to those que^kms, ^ ad hoc coalition 0 16 religious (x^anizations including the evangelical National Rdigious Broadcasters, the mainline Na-tkmal Council of Churches and the U.S. Catholic Con-ferwice, have laimched a $150,000 research project on the impact of the scFcalled electronic church."

This research could tell us that we have no business being on TV at all, said Dr. William Fore, head of the church councils communications commission.

It could tdl us that we ought to get out of network broadcasting and do nothing but go into satellite feeds throi^ cable; or that the satellite cable system is reaching only a very small groig) (rf people are reinforcing their own prejudices and thats no point in our getting (m that at all."

He also said the research could show that the hew communciations systems are affecting local churches in radical and drastic ways, in terms oi either funds or membership or attitudes or behavior or inta*actkm."

Those are the kinds of insights I think well have for the first time," F(Me said, and nobody has any data on these now."

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THE QUIZ

Answers on Page C-15

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points for tech question answered correctty)

1 In predicting a Soviet invasion of Poland, many analysts expected a repeat of the Soviets actions to crush freedom movements in Hungary ,in 1956 and (CHOOSE ONE: Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia) in 1968.

2 In the wake of the assassination attempt against President Reagan, his advisers said that he has not changed his stand on gun control. True or False; Mr. Reagan opposes federal gun control laws.

3 There was an attempted coup and a government power struggle in Thailand. That nation, which borders Cambodia and Vietnam, has been friendly with the (CHOOSE ONE; United States, Soviet Union).

4 The civil war that has been going on for several years between Moslem and Christian factions flared again in the Mideast nation of

a-lsrael. b-Lebanon. c-jordan.

5 Two-thirds of the striking union workers in the (CHOOSE ONE: soft coal, oil) industry, rejected a contract that was presented to them by their union president, Sam Church.

'It

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

After years of delay, the U.S. space shuttle "Columbia" went through tests last week in preparation for its first launch, with one of the shuttle's two astronauts, john Young and Robert Crippen aboard. The most important way that the shuttle differs from past U.S. space vehicles is that it (CHOOSE ONE: uses liquid rather than solid fuel; is designed to be re-used).

peoplewatch/sportlight

newsname

(10 polnli H you can Idontify Ihia ptrton in tha newt)

Leaders of Poland's workers movement are said to fear me more than their own government's leaders with whom they have been negotiating. Who am I, and of which major communist power am I the President?

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 According to some reports, )ohn W. Hinckley tried to assassinate the President in order to attract the attention of 18-year-old actress..?.., who is a student at Yale University.

2 Henry Cisneros, who won the mayoral election in (CHOOSE ONE: San Antonio, Texas; Mobile, Alabama), is the first Mexican-American to be elected the mayor of a major U.S. city.

3 In a new book, American socialite Hope Cooke tells of the problems that surrounded her "fairy-tale marriage to and then her divorce from the Crown Prince who became ruler of the tiny country of..?..

a-Monaco. b-Sikkim. c-Liechtenstein.

matchwords

(4 points for sach correct match)

1-shuttle

2-orbit

3-launch

4-component

5-monitor

a-release, send off b-circle

c-observe, regulate d-travel back and forth e-ingredient, element

4 The (CHOOSE ONE: Los Angeles Lakers, Boston Celtics), who won the National Basketball Association's playoffs last year, were elirninated by the Houston Rockets in an early round of this year's playoffs.

5 Former Philadelphia Phillies slugger ..?.., known as The Bull," is now playing for the Chicago White Sox.

a-Creg Luzinski b-Mike Schmidt c-Dennis Leonard

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Considering the costs as well as possible future benefits, should the US. increase spending on the space program?

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The Daily Reflector Greenville N.C - Sunday. April 12.

ESTEE LAUDER ESTEE LAUDER*:

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Program helps control the signs of aging and recall the youthful, vital appearance of Swiss complexions via science. AN products made m U.S.A.

Qi HOW DO I CHOOSE THE RIGHT CLEANSER FOR MY SKIN?

A. The Swiss Age-Controlling Skincare Program is designed to help all skins achiave the super-clean that comes closest to a fresh. Swiss-pure complexion. Este Lauder's cleansers are formulated for specific skin types. No matter which you choose, be, assured it will help get your skin into pristine condition, with a healthy respect for natural protective substances. New Thorough Cleansing Gel is a

space-age rinse-off gel that leaves normal to oily skins feeling fresh and vital. 6 oz. bottle, 8.50; 3 OZ. tube, $6 New Tender Creme Cleanser is a creamy formula that cleans normal to dry skins. 4 oi., 8.50 Basic Cleansing Bars, a non-soap, non-alkakne way to wash m any kind of water. Formulas for normal/oilv or normal/dry skin. 5 oz., 8.50

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O. ARE THERE ANY SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES THAT NOW KEEP MY SKIN SOFT AND SUPPLE?

A. Este Lauder's nourishing superstars are solidly based in science and technology. Breakthrough formulas can now bind moisture, a vital component of firm, rounded skin. They strengthen skin's self protection, help increase elasticity and help control age si^. New Non-Oily Skin Supplement is a vtctory for oily skin. Containing Sodium RNA to help speed natural cell renewal, and natural soluble protein, it conveys the smoothing and elasticizing agents oil-rich skins need as much 4s dry skins...but with no oily residue. I^oz., 18.50; 7/8 oz.. 10.50 Swiss Performing Extract is Este Lauder's

classic 24-hour nourishing lotion. A Wand of rare European ingredients and natural soluble protein, it does more than any one moturizer or oil to help restore resiliency, tone and moisture retention to normal and dry skin. 3% oz.. 28.50; 1 % oz.. 18.50; 7/8 oz.. 10.50 Age-Controlling Crem^js an extre-rich concentrate with Sodium RNA and natural soluble protein. It encourages aN skin (and dry skin in particular) to do what young skin does on its own; look soft, smooth and radiant 2 oz.. $55; 1 oz.. $30

Qi IS THERE ANY KIND OF EXTRA SPECIAL CARE I SHOULD KNOW ABOUT?

A. V\/hen your needs and preferences are special, these super-performers are experts. Maximum Care Eye Creme gives all-day and all-night protection against tiny Hnes that first appear around eyes. 1 oz., 22.50; Vi oz., 12.50 New Swiss Eve Creme is a very rich nighttime concentrate that provides extra emollience for thin, vulnerable skin. oz., $15 European Performino Creme a luxurious booster

creme with precious emollients that encourage skin to breathe through all other makeup and treatments. 3% oz., 28.50; 1 % oz.. 18.50 Maximum Care Hand Lotion keeps your hands soft and snxioth. 3 oz., 8.50 Maximum Care Body Lotion keeps the rest of your skin as soft and flowing as your complexion. 8.5 oz., $12

UfeJSaiifcap

Greenville's Rusty Knotf Among U*S. Boys To Sing In Europe

CHOSEN FOR CONCERT TOUR . . . Rusty Knott, a 9-year old Greenville boy, has been chosen as one of eight American boys to tour several European countries May 15 to June 1 under the auspices of the Americas Boychoir Federation. Rusty, son of Dr. and Bifrs. Rufus H. Knott II, is a member of the Greenville Boys Choir.

The circus, a song writer and an Easter Concert are among the attractions coming up this week on Carolina Today, the early morning (6 to 8 a.m.) show airing over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Brief details are:

Monday, April 13-6:40 a.m., songwriter David Nolls demonstrates his craft; 7:15 a.m., Tom Hawley, ECU School of Music, on music therapy teaching techniques; 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Charles Cable. ECU, gives details on the high school juniors Scholars Weekend.

Tuesday, April 14 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Jim Nickelsen discussing kids spring allergies; 7:15 a.m., John Scott. N. C. Dept, of Agriculture, on boll weevil eradication; 7:25 a.m., David Flaherty, state chairman Republican Party, discusses his new position; 7:35 a.m., Joseph Goodwin and Tom Mercer, pianist and vocalist, perform.

Wednesday, April 15 - 6:40 a.m., A professional clown will talk about his experiences with the Gyde Beatty circus, coming to town April 17; 7:15 a.m., education spotlight, featuring a program to educate students for the work force; 7:35 a.m., Tom White, from IRS, on income tax.

Thursday, April 16 - 6:40 a.m., a special Lenten concert from Kinston honoring the Easter holidays; 7:15 a.m.. Addie Gore discusses pork cooking; 7:35 a.m., E. T. Vincent tells about his experiences in Holy Land travels.

Friday, Apri 17 - 6:40 a.m., John Norman shows how to care for Easter bunnies; 7:15 a.m., the Plant Doctor; 7:25 a.m., Linda Langley and Ann Harrington talk about Secretaries Week; 7:35 a.m., guest to be announced.

Herring Festival Set For April 20

JAMESVILLE - The annual Herring Festival in the eastern Martin County riverside town of Jamesville is being expanded this year to include an arts and crafts festival and a bi^er range of day-long entertainment.

The 1981 Herring Festival will take plaie on Easter Monday, April 20.

Keeping with tradition, the principal focus will be on eating the local Roanoke River delicacy, the herring the far traveling fish which comes up into fresh-water rivers and streams in spring to spawn.

To provide hungry visitors with herring and herring roe dishes, the two restuarants on River Hill will be open, serving fish along with slaw

and Southern style cor-nbread.

The arts and crafts festival will feature work by school students and residents of the community. Most of the exhibited work will also be for sale.

Musical entertainment will be provided all during the day by three area bands and a number of gospel singing groups.

For those wishing to reach Jamesville by the Roanoke River waterway, docking space will be available.

From Greenville, the best route to travel to Jamesville is to go to Williamston and take U.S. 64 east from Williamston to Jamesville. The total distance is approximately 45 miles.

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Monday-Saturday 10AM to 9PM

A 9-year oM Greenville boy has been selected as a special delegate from North Carolina to tour Europe with the Boy Singers Traveling School and Concert Tour in May und^- the auspices of the Americas Boychoir Federation.

Rusty Knott, son of Dr and Mrs. Rufus H Knott II and a student at St. Peters, was extended the invitation on the basis of performances with the Greenville Boys Choir under the direction of Thomas E Hawley Jr.

According to Rodolfo Torres, president of the Americas Boychoir Federation, Rusty was recommenced as a special delegate because of his singing ability and his extraordinary ambassadorial qualities.

Rusty, one of eight boys chosen nationwide for the concert tour, will flv to John

F. Kennedy International Airport in New York on May 15 to join the other boys From New York the group will fly to Brussels, Belgium, for a day of rehearsal in preparation fw concert appearances which will begin almost immediately after their arrival.

In Belgium, the boys will be guests in the homes of members of the world-famous Hit Parade des Enfants. a group of Belgian boy singers who perform po^ar, sacred and classical music for European television.

In France, they will be house guests of members of the Paris Boys Choir, a choir which tours regularly in the United States and in European and Asian countries.

In addition to singing engagements in Belgium and France, the boys will also be

singmg in Germany and possiUy in the Nethniands.

Highli^t concert ^[ipear-ances will include sin^ng at the May 24 Sunday morning worship service in the American Church of Paris.

In Cologne, Germany, they are scheduled to visit with members of the Colo^ Cathedral Boys Choir, which s directed the Rev. Richard March, an Amalean musician and theologian.

During their Eun^an tour, the boys will be accompanied by an officer of the Americas Boychmr Federation. They will receive voice coaching by French and Bel^an members of the International Federation of Childrens Choirs.

After two weeks of concert appearances, the boys will return to Belgium and will then fly back to the United States on June 1.

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Book News

FRO.M SHEPPARD .MEMORIAL LIBRARY

- By LINDA M STANCELL More success in business and everday life may be accomplished with the aid of cassettes receitly added to the librarys collection.

Personnel management and performance may be improved with the following: How to be an Effective Supervisor is a practical, skills-building program that focuses in the tools and techniques of superviskm with 12 easy steps to better supervisory' performance.

How to Evaluate Perfwmance and Assess Potential" takes the frustration and confronUtion out of performance appraisals with a 12 unit program to turn performance appraisal and assessment of potential into powerful management to(^ to increase individual effectiveness, the productivity of your department and your contribution to corporate profitability.

Managing by Objectives presents a tested way to gear up for growth by making individual and corporate goals with 10 units on the practical skills and information you need to make managing by objectives work for you Successful Delegation helps you to multiply your mana^rial effectiveness by freeing yourself from tasks you should have left behind years ago with 12 dynamic units that will change you from a doer into a maiager How to Run Productive Meetings is a pratical. comprrfiensive pro^am to pve you all the skills you need to approach each meeting confidently and professionally with 11 units to help you become the manager who consistently runs successful, profitable meetings.

Personal Selling Skills is designed to improve your sales presentations, close more sales, and increase your potential for higher earnings with nine concentrated segments of learning that will help you direct your drive toward better selling performance Executive Writing, Speaking and Listening Skills" is a vital management tool to help you unlock the door to more frequent promotions, more responsibility, and more income with 10 units that provide all the tools you need to put your ideas across more effectively in any business situation.

The Art of Public Speaking is designed to help you face any type group with the most effective means of presentation How to be a Successful Public Speaker" gives you a working knowledge of the skills you need to deliver persuasive talks with 10 how-to units that will help you address any group with the art of a pro,

Creative Problem Solving presents a program of carefully worked out progression exercises, experiences and cognitive learning that will make you a creative problem solver with 12 units to help you learn to find those innovative solutons that win recognition and promotions,

How to Improve Your Memory is designed to double your power of retention, increase your concentration and organize your thinking with 12 interesting, enjoyable steps to a better memory.

Other cassettes for success include .Napolean Hills "rhink and Grow Rich, John Meyers "The Million Dollar Personal Success Plan/Who Motivates the Motivator?, Maxwell Maltzs PsychoCybemetics, Millard Bennetts How to get People to 'Think and Act Favorably with You, Paul J Meyers How to Develop the Power of Enthusiasm. Muriel James Bom to Win, Robert Ringers Winning Through Intimidation. 'Thomas Harris Im OK - Youre OK. and for body improvement, Robert Parrishs Listen and Lose.

College Students

Studying Gambling

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Work is play and play is work for college students who deal blackjack in the classrooms, roll dice in the laboratories and yank slot machine handles in the study halls.

, .When you put down your money at a Boardwalk casino hotel, its a good bet your dealer earned a diploma at Atlantic Community College.

The colleges Casino Career Institute, now in its third year, .has produced more than 3,000 dealers, croupiers, slot machine mechanics, surveillance officers and change booth attendants for Atlantic Citys new casino hotels.

Our students are a cross-section of America, says Institute director Frank A. Creveling. We get firemen, teachers, nurses... everybody, becoming dealers.

They are drawn to Atlantic Citys casinos by the promise of Las Vegas-style glitter, late-night excitement, $400-a-week paychecks and possible promotion to $50,000-a-year supervisory jobs as casino pit bosses here and in Nevada.

I had seen the casino ads in the newspaper. I talked it over with my wife and she encouraged me to try it out, says Bob Kahler, a 31-year-old 'Tumersville resident and CCI graduate who had worked 12 years for a Philadelphia-area industrial tire firm.

Atlantic Citys casinos each need more than 500 dealers to open to gamblers. Sbc casino hotels are operating and three more are expected to open by late summer. Projections call for as many as 20 casino hotels by the late 1980s.

In Nevada, Gark County Community College in Las Vegas and Truckee Meadows Community College in Reno also offer dealer training.

New Jersey gaming authorities require that students spend at least 160 hours studying blackjack to deal, 200 hours studying roulette and baccarat, and 240 hours studying craps "by far the hardest game to learn because of the many-different payouts, Creveling says.

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Concerto Winners To Perform Tuesday

Saxophonist Kenneth Hubbard and soprano Anne Gunn, the two 1981 winners in the annual ECU Cooccfto Con^)etition, will be honorad with guest appearances with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause, in a concert to be held in Wr^t Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Tuesday.

There is no admisskw charged and the public is invited to attend

F\]r his performance in the concerto honors concert, Hubbard will perform with the orchestra Hector Villa^ Lobos "Fantasia for Soprano Sax<^>bone and Orchestra, a wort in three movements.

program is to be Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 5 in E Minor.

Each year, the School of Music sponsors the concerto competition in which

Mmk Gunn W1 sing a Ratmiri Barber compositioa, "Knoxville: Summer of 1915.

The orchestral work on the

POSDVG FOR THEIR PICTURE... Members p.m. on Thursday and Friday, April 30 and of the D H. Conley High School cast of Inlng May 1, and a matinee at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Berlins Annie Get Your Gun" pose onstage May 3. Tickets are priced at $3 for adults, $2 f(ff a group picture. The Omley players are for students, and $1 for children under 12. giving three performances (rf the play at 8

Hawkins Appointed Coiorado Festivai Principai Oboist

Conley High Students

ECU News Bureau David Hawkins, oboist and faculty member of the East Carolina University School of Music, has been appointed principal oboist of the Colorado Music Festival orchestra.

Presenting Musical

More than 40 D H Conley High School students will be exhibiting their acting, singing and dancing talents in a production of Irving Berlins musical. Annie Get Your Gun to be presented on three dates at the school at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, April 30 and May 1, and a matinee performance at 3 p.m. on Sunday. May 3.

Tickets are priced at $3 for adults. $2 for students, and $l for children under 12 and will be available at the door prior to performances.

Lead roles have been assigned to Donna Worthington and Gene Lawrence - and also to Kevin Ivey, Rene Meyer, David Adams. Kirk Shelley, Pierson Shaw, Doug

Roberson, Dwayne McKinney, Michelle Garris, Janet Worthington and Emily Wilkerson.

In addition, a large number of students are appearing in the cast of dancers and chorus members.

Conley faculty member Jane Wilso is the director; and Kim Smith is accompanist.

Other faculty members assisting in the production are Rae Bartlett, set design; Roderick Harrell, set construction, Debby Gray and Nancy Evans, costumes; Peggy Hollingsworth and Myrtle Allen, publicity; and Charles Dunn, tickets.

Faculty members on the casting committee are Helen McGanahan, Gino Abessinio, Ola Ray McLawhorn, Jena Kerns and Donna Mills.

Choreography is under the direction of Donna Mills, Joy James and Marjorie Dunn.

The festival, held year on the campus of University of Colorado, Boulder, draws musicians, singers and actors from throughout the United States, including Alaska and Hawa. It runs for approximately eight weeks each summer.

Hawkins, who joined the ECU faculty in 1977, has

taught and conducted workshops at Washington State Univerrity. Among his previous performances were ai^^earances with chamb-musk ensembles in Carnegie Hall and Kennedy Ceirter.

He is a former member of the TGamarack Wodwind Quintet and has been scrioist or principal soloist with the Sun Valley Fedstlval Orchestra, the Eastern Washington University Symphony and the Idaho Falls Symphony.

Hawkins holds degrees from the New En^and Conservatory and Eastern Washington University.

junior, senior, and graduate levd performers compete for the honor oi appeal as soloists with a major ensemble. Being selected a concerto winner is one of the highest honors an ECU musk student can receive.

Hubbard, a graduate student from Raleigb, is studying with Brad Foley. He is scheduled to graiate in May witti a Masters o Musk degree in performance, and be earned his Bacheiors Degree in performance from ECU.

Miss Gum, from Durham, is a vmce studnit with Gladys White. She is due to graduate in December with a Bachelor of Musk degree in performance. She boj^ to continue ha* studies next year at Indiana Univmsity, emphasizing performance in opoa.

ANNE GUNN

KENNETH HUBBARD

Kinston Sets 1981-82 N. C. Symphony Drive

Doskey Winner Of Two Silver Medals

KINSTON - The Kinston chapter of the North Canrfina Symphony is holding its membership drive for the 1981-82 season during the month of April, "niree per-f(HTnances are to be give in Kinston during the coming season. ^__

People interested in season tickets and program information are to cmtact Helen Goins, 522^825, Cindy Whiting, 522-0S3, or write to the North Carolina Symphony Box Office, P. 0. Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

X N '' \ \

Top Ten

NEW ROLE FOR SINGER - Rick Springfield relaxes recently w^th his guitar talking about his new role in ABCs General Hospital, in which he plays a surgeon, Noah Drake. Springfield, who is better known for his rock singing in his native country of Australia, was in the U.S. for his new hit singe, Jessies Girl, says he is happy that both careers are doing well. (AP Laserphoto)

1. "Rapture. Blondie

2. Woman, John Lennon

3. Keep On Loving You, REO Speedwagon

4. 9 to 5. Dolly Parton

5. "Kiss on My List, Hall & Oates

6. "The Best of Times, Styx

7. "Morning Tram, Sheena Easton

8. Crying. McLean

9. "Just the Two of Us, Grover Washington

10. What Kind of Fool, Streisand & Gibb

ECU News Bureau Henry Doskey, pianist and faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, has won medals in two events of the Young Artist Division of the 1981 International Piano Recording Con^ietition.

Doskey was named runner-up in both events of the competition, sponsored annually by jhe National Guild of l^ano Teachers. About 670 musicians entered the competition.

The August, 1980 performance by Doskey of Beethovens Sonata No. 32, Opus 111, won the Silver Medal in the Late Beethoven Sonata category, and his recording of the Prokofieff "Third Concerto, from a performance with the Indiana University Philharmonic Orchestra, earned the Silver Medal in the Concerto category.

Doskey won first prize in the 1977 Society of American isicianspiano competition and was featured in a prize recital in Chicagos Orchestra Hall.

He has degrees Southern Methodist University and Indiana University. He has bei a member of the ECU faculty since 1976.

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Glenn Soloist With Wind Ensemble

The Oaity Reaeclor, GraeBvtUe. NC -Sunday, AprU U, IMl-C-u

The ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble will be in concert at 8:15 pjn. today, one of the series of music events being held as part of the East Carolina University School of Music Spring Festival.

The concert, featuring baratooe soloist Edward Glenn, wiU be in Wright Auditorium. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Herbert L Carter is conductor of the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble.

The imogram will open with Howard Hanson's Fanfare for the Signal Corps." This composition was written by Hanson in response to an invitation from Eugene Goossens to a number of American composers requesting that they compose patriotic fanfares for performance during the World War II 19^4 concert

season

The next work on the pro^-am is Virgil Thomsons A Solemn Music," written in 1949 on a comm^sMn of the Goldman Band Lea^ of Composers This will be followed by Paul Hindemith's Symphony in B-Flat, a work composed by request of Lt. Ool. Hu^ Curry, leader of the U.S. Army Band, and premiered in Washington, D. C., on April 5,1951. with the compose'conicting Soloist Glenn will be heard in four so^ from Norman Dello Joios Songs of Abelard Introduction, The Tryrt, Praise and Profanation, and The Parting

Songs of Abelard is based on the tragic love story of Abelard, a schc^ar, and Hdoise, niece of a cleric of the Notre Danae Cathedral. TTieir ill-fated love tunned the 12th century academic

Two To Appear In Honors Recitals

Organist Michael G. Regan and percussionist Mark Ford, seniors in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be appearing in Young Artists Competition Honors Recitals this week at the university. The two are being presented by the Student Forum of the ECU School of Music.

Regan, winner in the keyboard category of the Young Artists Competition, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Church. For his program he has listed works by five composers the Premier livre dprgue by Louis Marchand; J. S. Bachs Prelude in a minor -after Vivaldi; Myron Roberts Nova, a 1969 composition; and Marcel Dupres Fugue in g minor.

Joplin/Mac Taggart work. A Breeze from Alabama. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to these two honors recitals.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 12,1941

1. I Hear A Rhapsody

2. Therell Be Some Changes Made

3. It All Comes Back To Me Now

4. Amapola

5. You Walk By

6. Wise Old Owl

7. High On A Windy Hill

8. Frenesi

9. Perfidia

10. Oh Look At Me Now

Ford, winner in the instrumental category of the Young Artists Competition, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Ford will be assisted by student percussionists Stefan Stuber a^ Rick Brazelle and by faculty percussion professor Harold Jones.

The program selected by Ford is Gitta Steiners Three Pieces for Vibraphone Solo; four pieces from William Krafts Images; four Preludes for Marimba by William Penn; and a Scott

WANT MEMBERSHIP

NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Community Church, a denomination begun as a ministry to homosexuals, has applied for membership in the National Council of Churches which has yet to act on the application.

DELAYED PLEDGE ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Nearly 17 months after a mob of 10,000 rioting Pakistanis ransacked and burned the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistans military government has pledged $13.6 million to rebuild it.

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and derKa) world of France The nal program selec tkm is Gustav Holsts The

Planets," fust performed in 1918, a work of rustic Ei^ish music, nausk for a fair filled

with crowds of happy celebrants SokMst Glenn is a ntember of the voice faculty and director of the Men Glee Qub in the ECU School of Mi^c He was instrumental in the formation of the Greenville/Piit County Arts Council and serves as president (rf that organizatwn He has also served as director of the Greenville Community Chwus. For four years, he was featured baritone soloist with the U S. Navy Band Glenn holds degrees from Converse College and Catholic University of America

EDWARD GLENN... will be soloist in an appearance today with the ECU Symfrfwnic Wind Ensemble conducted by Herbert Carter. The concert will be hdd at 8:15 p.m. in Wri^t Auditorium. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Combined Program Today

RALEIGH -"Gethsemane to Golgotha, Experienced in Art and Song. is a combined gallery talk and music program being offered to the public at 2:15 p.m. today at the N. C. Musuem of Art. 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh. As a Palm Sunday special, the joint program will feature classical and spiritual music in conjunction with art works depicting the life of Christ

Joint Spring Concert Being Given AAonday

A joint Spring Concert by the University Chorale and the Womens Glee Qub of East Carolina University is being presented at 8:15 p.m. Monday, April 13 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Charles Moore directs the University Chorale and Rhonda Fleming is director of the Womens Glee Gub.

The Chorale portion of the program opens with three 'ahms German folk songs At Night, Awake, Awake! and A House Stands 'Neath the Willows Shade. This will be followed by May Day Carol, an

English folk song arranged by Deems Taylor, with Ellen Creel, accompanist.

Two selections the Credo and the Lords Prayer from Frank Tirros American Jazz Mass are to be performed featuring a combo consisting of Steven Anderson, trumpet; Kenneth Hubbard, alto saxophone; Scott Ireland, baritone saxophone; Eugene Cowan, bass; and David Carpenter, drums.

The next work, Chantez la Lousiane! is arranged by Gerald Dunbar, a former faculty member of the ECU

Symphonic Band Concert April 15

The Symphonic Band of East Carolina University, under the direction of Tom Goolsby, will be in concert at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 15, in Wright Auditorium.

The Symphonic Band is comprised of 56 members, students in the School of Music, East Carolina University.

For the Wednesday concert, the program will feature compositions by six composers. Works to be performed are: Flourish for Wind Band by R. Vaughan

Williams; excerpts from the Verd-i/Mollenhauer Manzoni Requiem; Vincent Persichettis Chorale Prelude: So Pure the Star; the Rossini/Townsend March for the Sultan Abdul Medjid; a work in five parts, Clifton Williams Symphonic Suite; and John Barnes (dances' Incantation and Dance.

There is no admission charged for this performance and the public is invited to attend.

School of Music, and features Beth Griffin, Arlisa Harrison and Kim Gatlin as accompanists.

The last Choral selection is a group of songs from Richard Rodgers Carousel, with Penny Pittman, accompanist.

For the Womens Glee Gub part of the program, Ms. Fleming will open the program with Benjamin Brittens Missa Brevis in D, Opus 63. Soloists are Linda Link, mezzo-soprano; Robin Rio, mezzo-soprano; Alice Bowler, soprano; and Diane Bridger, organ. Susie Bell will conduct the next selection, Thomas Weelkes Since Robin Hood,

The music of Franz Schubert will be heard in three two and three-part songs for womens voices.

Susie Bell and Libby Braxton. pianists, are featured in Brahms Nein, Geliebter from Neue Liebeslieder; to be followed by Diane Bridger as pianist for two Ron Nelson mountain ballads Hes Gone Away and Will He Remember?

The final selections for the Womens Glee Gub is Kirke Mechems The Cynic and Sigh No More, Ladies with Linda Link and Susie Bell, pianists; and the Spevacek arrangement of Bricusse & Newley on Broadway, with Elaine Godwin, pianist.

Sang With Group At St. Andrews

LAURINBURG - Joni J. Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Buck of Route 3, Greenville, sang with the St. Andrews Chamber Singers in their annual spring concert on Friday, April 10, in the colleges Liberal Arts Auditorium.

The program included works by Shurmann, Stravinski, and Bartk.

Joni is a senior at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, where she is majoring in journalism.

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LWIjr ncuecwt UTCOIWIHC, vwmij, n^m MwaChanging Environments Is The Theme Of Maggie Noss Show

TWO WORKS BY NOSS ... ShoivD here are a floor based work and a wall work by Maggie Noss in her current exhilMt at the Greenville Museum of Art. llie show will be ig) through April 17.

Poems Accepted, Poet To Give Readings

Greenville poet-novelist Gerda Nischan has been notified by the International Poetry Review magazine, based in Saginaw, Mich., that three of her poems have been accepted for future publication, probably in the spring of 1982.

The three accepted are "Unter Schweigendem Grass (Beneath the Silent Grass,) Ich Bin Eine Nummer (1 Am A Number); and "Schuld (Guilt).

Also, on May 8 Mrs.

To Visit Cox School

Author Carole Marsh will be visiting students at A. G. Cox Elementary School on Wednesday to talk about her writing and to autograph copies of her "History Mystery books.

Ms. Marsh has written two mystery novels using North Carolina backgrounds. These are for students in the age group of grades 3 through 8. The Missing Head Mystery is set in Bath, and involves the missing costume

head of Blackboard the Pirate from the outdoor drama staged there.

The Secret of Somerset Place is set at the plantation home of that name on Lake Phelps near Creswell, with visiting schoolchildren discovering clues to a beast in the area.

Area teachers, librarians and other interested people have been invited to come by A. G. Cox School in Win-terville to meet the author.

McDavid Show At Center

ECU News Bureau

Two-dimensional art by Allen Jones McDavid of Sanford will be on display today to April 19 in the gallery of the Baptist Student Center on East Tenth Street.

Woodcut and intaglio prints, photographs, il

lustrations and mixed media items are included in the exhibit.

McDAvid is a candidate for the BA degree in communication arts at ECU.

The public is invited to view the show during regular hours of the Student Center.

GATEMOUTH BROWN

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Maggie Noss has used earthy and everyday elements day and ceramic bricks, clean sand and heavy duty cardnard to shape a strnig, dean show that ex-plicity reflects her love and concern for art and environment.

Her exhibit is currently on view at the Greenville Musuem of Art 802 Evans Street, and will be on view through April 17.

Noss exhibit, entitled Changing Environments. Ihe Work of Biaggie Noss, has that rare quality where a distinctive feminine touch is

superimposed on masniiine materials - i.e., materials traditiooaUy associated with the rugged world of the constiuctioo worker.

Although theres a massiveness suggested in her worts, Nose has at the-same time endowed these {eces on the floor, on stands and on the walls, with an airiness and spaciousness that lends poetry to solidity. Her use of cokx and texture bears additional testimony to her affinity with environment.

One piece, for example, Stacked Sectioos, consists

Southeast Seven IV Show Now At SECCA

WINSTON-SALEM -"Southeast Seven IV, an exhibit featuring the recent work of seven Southeastern artists awarded fellowships in a regional competition, is currwitly on view at the Southeastern Center for Contempwary Art (SECCA), 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem.

The big competition, which attracted over 1,000 applications from artists in 11 Southeastern states, is sponsored by the Natkmal Endowmoit for thmArts and SECCA with matchLig funds provided by the Ciba-Geigy Corp.

The artists selected as recipients for seven fellowships of $2,000 each are; Joe Bova,

Baton Rouge, La., ceramic sculpture, Jim Furr, Opelika, Ala., drawing, Scott W. Gilliam, Atlanta, Ga., sculpture; Hal Howe, Athens, Ga., painting; Jen-nine Hough, Atlanta, Ga., painting; John Menapace, Durham, photography; and Jane Allen Nodine, SpartaiNirg, S. C., collage.

SECCA galleries are open 10-5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 2-5 on Sundays (closed April 19 for Eastw). There is no admission entry fee charged and the public is invited to attend and view shows in all the SECCA galleries and on the museums grounds.

of brown and persimmoa colored ceramic slab-like structures criss-crossed stacked a compositioa that will echo in the memory of older area residents the remembered color and scuipturaf bemky of split sticks of wood ctk and stacked in forests in the winter moikhs Another composition, Soiar Potential, suggests kinship to the seemingly casual, yet carefully structured elements pwvasive in contemporary Oriental art. Two dark brown ceramic pieces and a shaped piece of wood painted temple red are placed in the top (rf a free standing square on a bed of rust brown broken pieces of caramic fire brick. As art and as an aivironmental statemait, it is impressive.

Nosss largest piece, Susquehanna Panorama makes use of bricks sprinkled with a layer of sand, dark hued ca-amic structures, and insets of spray painted cardboard. TTie piece conveys the ambience of a well-ordered landscape, a pleasant cwrier of somewhere in miniature and again, presented in controlled, formal structural terms.

A few smaller pieces, three or four wall constructions of layered and painted heavy duty cardboard, and a couple of paintings complimentary to the tone of the sculptured pieces complete her show.

Nischan will be leaving for her native Germany where she will be giving readings of her poems and selections from her novels, including excerpts from her latest, This New Life.

Among cities in Germany where she is scheduled to read are Berlin, Braunschweig and Frankenthal.

Mrs. Nischan is the wife of Dr. Bodo Nischan, a faculty member at East Carolina University.

Price Show

At Moratoc

WILUAMSTON - A H-year old Bear Grass High School student, Derrick Price, is having a show of hand-carved ship models opening today at the Martin County Arts Council in Moratoc Shop, Moratoc Park, at the east end of Williamston.

The display will be on view Wednesdays through Saturdays.

The public is invited to attend the opening this afternoon.

Final /eefing Of Poetry Forum

The final meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum during the current school year will take place at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 16, in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Union.

All area poets and poetry lovers are invited to attend.

Those bringing manuscripts of poetry to be read and discussed are asked to bring several copies for distribution during reading.

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Ms. Ncfis, of Pemsytvania, is currently completing work on reqmrwnts for a MFA degree in ceramics M Elasf Carolina Univeraty. She notes in an interview with Mary Anne Penntagtaa, the museums (flrector, that my pieces are ooncemed witti reflected images, split images, dialing images and total images. Even in an exhibit as limited in scope as this one, it is evident that the artist has succeeded in creating images that are (xovocative and interesting.

Jerry

Also curreny sd the museum is an exhitnt of art

by Rachel Sturz. The museum has provided space for Mrs. Sturzs show wbkh is being iW the

auspices of scheduled activities of the Eastern Carolina

Arts FeMival. Mrs. Sturz h showh^ a nanber of area rural landscapes, mriixtfaig tobacco barns and a large paintMg of a coastal haitor scene.

HEY KIDS! .

COLOR ELMO !

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 receive tickets for their family and have a chance to be a clown in the show. 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.

FILL IN ENTRY BLANK BELOW:

NAME:,

ADDRESS:

PHONE NO:. AGE:_

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Egg Hunt Is Held

Members of Chi Omega sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at East Carolina University sponsored an Easter Egg hunt Saturday morning at Green Springs Park.

A spokesman said that the annual event was held for underprivileged children of the area as well as for

children enrolled in the universitys pre-school nursery program.

ON BACK BURNER OTTAWA (AP) - The Parliament has agreed to put its heated debate on a plan to overhaul Canadas constitution on a back burner until the Supreme Court decides whether the proposal is legal.

The Answers

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Sometimes, Justice May Go 'Blind'

ByLEEMITGANG AP Urtn Affairs Writer AKRON. Ohio (AP) -Larr> Smith was a tough guy But he wasnt ready for Luicasville No one ever is.

On a summer day five years ago. he was terrified and (xmfused. into the processmg center for new prisoners at Southern Ohio Correctional Facility It was then that the utter madness hit him full force He wasnt dreaming He was about to serve a life sentwice at LucasvlUe for killing a drug dealer.

Smith thought back to a

day earlier He had cried in the judge's chambers *im innocent 1 didnt do no murder Why cant I go home with my family?" he had said, ovCT and over Siffe Thats what they all say. Everyone in pnson is innocent"

But Larr> Smith was different He really was inno^ cent.

Of the 350.000 men and women in Aroaicas prisons, how many innocent Larry Smiths are doing time for crimes they didnt commit' Just how often does justkre go Mind

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Fortunately, not often, legal experts say 'And the number has probably shrunk since the St^reroe Court in the last two decades has provided the accused with importarn ri^ts. especially .the ri^t to a lawyer even if they cant afford one.

^ill. innocent people are sometimes sent to jail and sen'e long years before the error is uncovered It happened, most dramatically. to Isidore Zimmerman. who escaped the electric chair by one hour and then wallos^ in New York State prisims for nearly 25 years before proving his innocence of a muixler.

That was years ago, but five cases cn^iped ii^ in the past few months, including, by incredible coincidence. Smith's cellmate at Lucasville. who had served 24 years for a killing he didnt commit.

Among the five, of course, was Larry Smith. He had failed a lie detector test and, at his trial, the dead mans girlfriend testified she saw Smith kill him. And Smith was no angel. He had a record: attempted breaking and entering, passing bad checks. A three-judge panel convicted him.

Last November, after nearly five years behind bars. Smith was freed.

After Smith was acquitted

at his second trial, the state apologized, and gave him $230 in pay for five years of jMTSonwoit.

On a recent snowy day, Smith stood akne in a small, vacant lot in Portage Lakes, just west of Akron. The lot, and the empty, disheveled shack in the rear, is all that remains of Smiths used car dealership, which made him $1.000 a week before he was arrested.

Today, he makes $100 here. $200 there, fixing up and selling old junkers. The years in prison cost him his marriage and thousands of dollars in legal bills.

But mostly. Smith says, they cost him his place in society. At 35, he isnt sure he can start over as though nothing had happened The thought (A being sent away again cleariy terrifies him He keeps a earful diary of his whereabouts and accounts for every nickel he makes or spends. No one will find him without an alibi again.

Lawyers and judges agree that wrongful convictions are usually traceable to technical slip-iqis by police or prosecutor, false readings Ml lie detector tests or, perhaps most frequently, mistaken identity.

But the systems safeguards and rules had proved of little help in a cluster of

recent cases where the criminal justice system belatedly acknowledged error.

In March, Aaron Lee Ow^ 37, walked out of Californias San Quentin prison aftm- nearly nine years a victim of mistaken identity that led to two wrongful murder convictions and a life prison term.

Douglas Forbes, a forma- Baptist deacon and Sunday school teacha, spent flve years in a Tennessee prison fa two rapes that prosecutors now say be didnt commit. He was freed in Noveroba.

Keith Hart spent two years in Califonias Folsom Prison fa itqie, abduction and robbery, until cleared of the crimes and released in November. His convictions cost him his wife and his job asanAmtrakporta.

Smiths cdlroate, Floyd Fay, was convicted of mur^ on the basis o a faulty lie detecta finding. He was freed in October after 24 years behind bars, once the guilty parties were discovered.

But even with the siqiport of his employa, family and friends. Fay feels a lasting diill and plans to move from his native Toledo, Ohio. Since his release from prison, hes been declared unwelcome in a neighborhood restaurant

and a bar. Im stUl viewed here as a killa, a priaooa, a vfcjient person, he says.

AGE OF CONSENT LONDON (AP) - A gov-ernment-apponted committee has recommended kwa-ing the age of consent fa homosexuals from 21 to 18, saying 18-year-olds are mature enoi^ to take the responsibility fa their preferences.

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I usually sketch out whatever figure I want to do, them draw it to scale and go from there, he explained.

There are also national, state and local circus organizations. We had a state convention in Greenville a few years ago, commented the expert. All three of us got together and we had a real good time.

Diener usually attends a circus twice to take everything in. The first time I go to get the specifications, like the horses are supposed to take just so many steps in the 42-foot circle, etc. 1 go once to count all this, he said. Then the seconiJ time I just go to enjoy the show.

How many circuses has Diener attended over the years? Well, he quips with a smile, 1 missed one once when I broke my leg.

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PUZZLD ... Upon entolng the first door Pat Bundy, ED officer with the Greenville Police Department, decides how to react to the situatioo. Not pictured is a man standing in the back of the dark closet fiddling with something. He abruptly wheels around and takes a picture (rf the participant. Most of the time the pbotographo* got shot.

LX)ADING ... I frantically try to load the gun before my six seconds are up. However, as I had never handled a gun before, the instnictw^ gave me a break and loaded it before moving on to the next situation

Text By Sue Fernald

Down on your knees, you , Down on your ., ? knees, or you die. I thought he was kidding, that

S it was all part of the training. Until he jammed

the .38 harder into the base of my skull and < yelled, When someone has a gun to the back of

A- your head, you do what HE says! GET DOWN

f ON YOUR KNEES YOU!

if The situations in Shoot, Dont Shoot Combat

Training may be simulated but the feelings are f real. According to Sgt. Doug Thurston, director

of the program, the Greenville Police Department is only one of a few to have this type of i training session. The course involves various

; scenarios which require quick decision making.

f Thurston learned the basics for running the

^ Greenville program from the Newport News, Va.

*1 Combat Program. However, there is a marked

: difference between the Greenville and Virginia

.j programs. Ours is based more on stress

I factors, he said.

i The session lasts about three to four and a half

^ hours and is run in the old deserted hospital on

I Johnston Street. Before you are taken to the building, Thurston and his helpers give a

i thorough introduction. I had the chance to speak

; to him in his office before the program began,

and asked him to take it a little easy on me. }: (Being an emotional type person, I was sure Id

never make it through.)

Oh, well be easy on you, he chuckled, real easy. Marine Staff Sgt. Larry Trackey of Cherry Point, who was helping that day, echoed Thurstons laughter. He was standing in a strategic position by the window, blocking the sunlight. So youre from the paper, he chuckled.

It may have all been part of an effort to get me tq)set, but it worked. I was sure Id fail.

In orientation, I made a quick check around the room. Marines, policemen, a few representatives from area sheriff departments and another woman. During a break I went and sat beside her. Are you as scared as I am? I asked.

Sure am, I was wondering if anyone else was, she replied.

Our mutual terror encouraged us to stick together. The others didnt appear very shaken up about the situation, some even joked and insulted the instructors. Man 1 dont think I ever saw anyone that big, someone muttered as assistant instructor Sgt. Roger Benton, a very

II large man about 68 weighing 330 pounds,

i| hulked through the door. Another assistant

) 1 pointed out this slight to Benton who retorted, I

heard it and Ill remember. Benton wasnt kidding.

We were taken to the old hospital and left standing in a large room with threatening graffiti painted on the walls. It was a bit overdone, but I was still nervous. Several others began chain smoking.

BLAM, BLAM. A man with a ski cap pulled over his face screaming obscenities jumped into the room firing a sawed-off shotgun in our direction. I jumped close to ten feet. A man next to me about swallowed his cigarette.

After the smoke from the blanks cleared, everyone calmed down a bit. Looking around, I noticed distinct groups beginning to form. The marines nervously joked in one comer. I guess they were nervous if Im not mistaken about false bravado.

BERNARD! Youd better get your over here before I bust it! the instructor commanded from the door. The first guinea pig headed up the stairs. We waited nervously for his return. Only a few seconds later he walked back through the door, saying something about having a bad attitude.

One thing Sgt. 'Diurston emphasized was attitude. If you arent going to take this seriously and think its a joke then youd better leave now, Iw stressed during the introduction. Obviously he wasnt fooling.

I was sitting on the window sill trying to get warm in the 30 degree chill. The instructor walked in the door and pointed his finger at me. I glanced around. Yes little lady. Your turn. As I ran past him he barked, Youd better be in front of that desk before I get up there, or youll be dead. I felt the blast of a blank on my legs as I ran up the staircase.

I stood there staring straight ahead, making an effort to ignore the porno literature scattered about the room.

Well young lady, anyone ever called you a bitch before? he asked in a T.V. killer voice. Yes sir, 1 replied, many times. I was not going to let that jerk get the best of me, even if my knees were shaking and I was about to throw up.

He moved the pistol across my neck in a manner I later heard him call hazing. This is what an assassin does before he kills you. Ever feel the cold steel of a .38 tickled across the back of your neck? Have it jammed hard in the base of your skull? I fell to my knees.

After a brief training session on not giving up your gun, following instructors directions, and keeping my gun at ppper chest level, I was issued a bullet proof vest and a pair of safety glasses to provide protection from the muzzle blast of the weapons. Taking a point shoulder combat position, pistol pointed at chest level, arms out, wrists locked, we began the ordeal.

Thurston shoved me through the first door. A wounded policeman was lying against the back wall of a dark closet calling for help. Someone put a flashlight in my hand. I flashed the light around the room and up. There was a man with a gun pointed straight at me. 1 blew him away. 1 guess I could have ordered him to get down, but I

had that weapon in my hand and was scared, so why not waste him?

All the while this was going on the instructors shouted, Waste him! Shoot him! What are you going to do? (Jet in there! They insulted me in any way they could. Someone shouted, Hey skinny as I walked down the hall to the encounter. Another frequently used slur for men was, Are you married? Whats his name?

The different situations one encounters are arranaged by members of the Greenville Police Force, including both men and women. According to one officer the women are used for a specific purpose. It shows the men in the program that a woman with a gun or knife can be just as much of a threat. M.E. Jones, a police trainee and student at ECU in criminal justice helps with the program. She said her role in the course helped her to make some valuable career decisions. I decided to go more into social work than work on the streets.

The door swung open; there was a man cleaning a double-barrel shotgun. I was confused about what to do so said in what I hoped was a forceful voice, On your knees! On your knees or youre dead! Get on your knees!

KA-BLAM! He blew me away. To a criminal holding a gun, a person standing in an open door weakly telling him to get on his knees is an open invitation to homicide.

After the fourth door, 1 tried to reload my pistol, but since I had never handled one before 1 gave it to the instructor. A cardinal sin. Watching the other participants later I saw practically everyone give up their .38s. The thing that they had been instructed not to do ever under any circumstances.

One man handed^ his weapon over to the instructor, after dropping his cartridges on the floor. The instructor promptly loaded it an shot him three times. Loading is not easy. While youre sweating away, trying to get six big

Photos By Larry Zicherman

cylinders into six little holes, three big men are shouting . . . "Youve got six seconds. ONE, TWO, THREE. Boy hes a slow one isnt he Anyone ever teach you how to load a gun buster? FOUR, FIVE, SIX. A cop dressed in black leather sneaks up behind and fires a shotgun right past your ear. See what happens if you cant load a gun, you dumb?

A participant was made to crawl down the hall, shotgun to his head, whistling Dixie, As instructors yelled racial slurs in his ears.

This sounds extremely offensive and it is meant to be. However, both before and after the training session, Sgt. Thurston pointed out that any racial, sexual or other derogatory remarks were only made to increase the tension and not meant as personal affronts. A criminal is not going to call you honey or say please and thank you.

The last item on the agenda was a quick-kill situation. Each person was given a pistol and instructed to run up a flight of stairs, down the hall and back again as fast as we could. "I killed anything that moved, one man remarked as he came out on the porch to join the others who had finished.

However, that was not the intent of Quick Kill nor of the Shoot, Dont Shoot program, according to Sgt. Thurston. The course is supposed to confront the participant with a situation in which he has two choices, to shoot or not to shoot, at the same time exposing him to almost unbearable stress. We try to get the person to see their own mental limitations. Thurston emphasized ' Opinions about the course were varied. Some felt it was not realistic enough, that all the situations vere no win. But. the majority admitted iney felt ner\ous and out of control at fimes. In consensus, the most instructional aspect of the program was that we found out what it felt like to break. Not to have control of a situation, and most of all got to be in the place of the police for a few hours.

TAKE COMBAT POSITION ... Sgt. Thurston (in the doorway) orders a participant to keep his gun up at all times during the few minutes he will be in the actual training session. Standing to the right of Thurston is Staff Sgt. Larry Trackey of (^rry Point who helped in the days proceedings.

) -

Ryan's Daughter Uses Teachings Of Indian Guru

^ By DOLORES BARCUY Associated Press Writer MONTCLAIR. N J (AP> She primed her ammuni tm pulling back itto her thumb for a better aun ZING, pop: a direct hit Pritam had caught her quarry off guard He screamed She giggled And thus began the Great Rubber Band War of Shannon Jo Ryaa oldest daughter of Leo Ryan, the congressman who was slain in Guyana more than two years ago b\ foUowers of cult leader Jim Jones She now calls herself Ma Amnta Pritam (Bdoved of the Eternal' and follows the teachings of an Indian guru. Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh.

who holds forth to about 4.000 faithful in Poona. India But the contemplative life need not be all meditation and no play And this 20-year-old's play was in-fectious. spreading throughout the office of the Chidvllas Meditation Center where she works Rubber bands zoomed overhead, as strategies unfolded below .

She was girlish, and girlish still as she sat cross-legged on the floor, talking about her journey from Catholicism to Rajneesh: from a midcfleclass nuclear family to communal Uvii^ Thousands of .Americans. Europeans and Japanese have become disciples of Rajneesh Baghwan to his

Health Services

Schedule April 13-Aprill7 The community health department is open Monday -Friday. 8 a m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an are also available at the Satellite Ginics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Ginic Schedules Senices available this week are;

Daily * Immunizations. Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T B Skin Tests and X-rays for Patients. Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests. V.D Testing and Treatment. Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling. Pregnancy Tests. W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening. Diabetic Screenmg (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri..8a.m.-12noon.

Prenatal Ginics - Monday. Apr 13.8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

.Monday, Apr. 13,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center Appoint-

'Holy Week' Is To Be Observed

Special Holy Week meditations and lunches are being planned April 13-17 at Jarvis .Memorial United Methodist Church from noon until 12:50 p.m.

A soup and sandwich lunch will be held in the church fellowship hall at noon and the pastors will have a devotional message.

Volunteers from church school classes will be preparing the meals. Themes such as the passion of Christ will be covered. A special offering will be collected for the lunch.

In addition to the meditations. a service of holy communion will be offered on .Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Participants will reenact the Last Supper. Celebrants for the communion are Dr James Bailey, the Rev. Carol Goehring and the Rev David Goehring. Members of the confirmation class will assist in the liturgy and service of the table.

The public is invited to attend all the Lenten services.

ment necessarv Tuesday. Apr 14.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. .Appointment necessary Friday. Apr. 17.8 a.m. -12 noon Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma It Oral Cancer Screening Monday, Apr. 13.8 a m -12 noon.

Family Plamiing & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) -Tuesday, Apr 14, 2 - 7 p.m FarmvUie Satellite Clinic Appointment necessary Wednesday, Apr 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary Pediatric Ginic Monday, Apr 13.8 a.m. -12 nowi & 1 -4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.

Friday. Apr 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday, Apr. 15, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Clinic -Thursday, Apr, 16,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this week are;

SateUite Ginic Schedules Tues., Apr. 14, Farmville -10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wed., Apr. 15, Ayden - 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thurs., Apr. 16. Bethel -10 a.m.-4p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Fri Apr. 17. Bethel-9 a.m.

-12 noon.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily, Call 7524141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open .Mon.-Fri., 3:304:30p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program

Ph. 758-2017 I

We want to thank you again for making us No, 1 in Greenville for the 1980 season, and would like to invite you to be with us again this season? We will have the same courteous and responsible staff to serve you.*

Sonny Belcher Winston Pruitt

Jack S. Warren Kathy Wilson

followers who combines religious mysticism with meditation techniques and touches of contemporary personal growth methods.

After Ms Ryan joineyed to Poona and took up Ra-jneesh's ways, she got considerable attention Some people said that thed^tgbter of Congressman Ryaa slain by the Jonestown oltists. had herself embraced a cult.

Theres no resemblance between Rajneesh's move^ ment and Jonestowu she ^says. "He's never asked me to do anvthing 1 didn't want

to do. In fact he rarely asks ustodoanytiung.

I just see n him aomeone who's the embodiment oi low, she says. Hes not judgmental. Ife accepts who you are and hes always so ralm *

Her own goal in life is to become enlightened to totally get rid of ego and to beconae like Bhagwan. she says.

Living the ways of Ra-jneesh has not proven too difficult for Pritam. Actually. she is rather laid back about the whole affair. For

eauunple, shes not suppoaea to eat meat but oocasiaaally she does. Shes supposed to meditate every day. She doesnt.

It is a life Ms. Ryan really didn't expect in the scheme of thnigs as she studied psychology and transpersonal courading at John F. Kennedy University in CaUona. But it is a life that should not come as a surprise, she said, because she has always had ao interest in thin^ S|w1tual.

Catholicism really didnt touch me," she says.

She developed an interest in meditahnn and holism the idea that the physical and sphtuai parts of human beiaff dnid be regarded as one whole.

If be were alive, Pritam says, dm would have her fathers suxMVt Part of the time. I fdt I had to live up to his expecta-tkns, die says. Other times I fdt be loved me. But all the time, whatever I did be was understanding and accepting.

Pritam was in California with bo mother, who was

divaroed from Ryan, when her father was Idlled by members of the Peoples Temple.

I bad jud come back from a Onisbnas fair with oqr mother and irother, die says. We walked into the bouse and my sister told us somethii^ had happened in Jonestown someone had been shot We finally found out at 5 a.m. that hed been killed."

Her flirtation with the spiritual life abruptly dapped

I was rea^Tscared to

tnot anyone - a guni or master." die says. I was really paranoid. I thoo^ something idee Jonestown cndd hafpea to anyone, in-dutfingme."

After a friend went to the ashram in Poona and fotiid peace for herself." Pritam scooped up some money left fitim her fathers ineunmce and journeyed to Poona.

She retunied in December and became an instant media toy, generating pObttciy for her guru while denying charges that Leo Ryans daug^da-had joined a cidt.

ilams and Pncas E*ctwa Sun April 12 tnru Wad Apni 1S iMi

in Graanviiie

AOVCRTISCO ITBi eOUCT tacn a Waaa adiardaid Wwa la rualrad ta ta raa It tmUMa tar laia m aacft Krayar San. aicapi aa ipaciftcaMrnaiadlaMaad HawdaraaaolalaaHaai i a wm altar fou lum cMca al a caaparaWa Maia nan taMabta ialtaca taa taaa taftaya m a rata-chack Men W anWta yaa la parcnaaa Hw adiar-Mad iwa al taa Mharttaad prtca HMn M daya

W wishes you

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Evangelist Humbard Avoids Preaching Politics

By THOMAS M. BURNETT CUYAHOGA FALiS, Ohio (UH) Tdevison evangelist Rex Humbard, whos taken the word o God to people on six cantinents, has no intentions of taking it to Capitol HUl.

Why should 1, if I have the higher calling in the world, devote ray time and energy to the job of another man whose calling is to be a senator? asks Humbard.

If I had to get into politics aft spending 48 years of my life totally in religious work, it would be like a blacksmith filling a tooth, he says. Ive never beoi in politics and Ive never talked on issues.

The 61-year-old Arkansas native has definite opinions on the problems worrying Americans. But he declines to go along with the efforts of Rev. Jerry Falwell, the Moral Majority, the Religious Roundtable and other clerical organizations which have crossed the line into politics.

The ntiore we get into issues and politics, the less effective were going to be in helping the human race learn how to

live, he says.

He just doesnt diare his o|Hnions with his foUowm.

Ive never foi^t communism, Ive nev fought homosexuals, said Humbard. I think Gdd loves'all peop4|w and 1 love all people.

He broadcasts to the Soviet Union in the Russian language If he started preiKhing against crnnnumism he said, authorities would block his signal. I wouldnt get to speak to them.

I could beat homosexuals over the head every week, but why do that They dont need to be beat on the head.

He is reluctant to criticize Falwell directly.

I know Jerry Falwell. When he began his ministry, we used to run a plK>ne line from Lynchburg, Va., and ta^ his service.

We'd make his dubs and ship it all over America and lost money, jiB^ to help him out.

Humbard just shakes his head at Falwells endorsement of

political candidates If I backed a Republican for President, he says, what about all the Democrats in my audience?

He admits there are a lot of things happening in America today he doesnt like. But Im leaving that to the social reformers and the politicians. Thats their job.

You wont see Rex Humbard meddling in American politics. But some people think hes mixing in politics in foreign countries.

He was roundly criticized by several area clergymi for his recent trip to Chile. They said it would legitimize the regime of military strongman Augusto Pinochet.

Humbard emphatically denies the charge.

Did the Popes visit to Brazil legitimize the regime there? he asks. What about his visit to the Hiillipines?

He admits he met with Pinochet last fall while planning his crusade to the South American country. He says it was only to elicit a promise that there would be no interference with his

OPEN Mon. Thru Sat. 8 AM TO 10 PM-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

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When I go to Chile, Im rtot dealing with the government. Im not dealing with the ministerial association. Im dealing with individuals, he says.

He admits the Rex Humbard Foundation, which finances his fweign crusades, is not exactly flush with numey these days. He had to float a loan for the trip.

But two years ago I had a large turnout in Santiago and made the commitment (to come back). Now I find myself very thin, but I keep my conunitments

Its hard to believe, when touring his sleek, modem headquarters next to the famed Cathedral of Tomorrow, that he could be in any sort of financial distress There are dozens of rooms filled with equipment that would put many television stations to shame TV control rooms filled with sophisticated taping and editing equipment might seem out of place in the house of God, but Humbard defends their use as being necessary to carry his message all over the world.

rhere is a place in the bible where it says to 'Go unto ail the world, he says. In America, we already have a church om every corner, so we didnt need any more churches.

Thus was bom his movement into the electronic media in 1952.

He says the idea came to him when he was walking past a department store in downtown Akron and spotted a large group of people watching something inside a display window When he discovered they were watching a baseball game by television, he says, "I thought, Thats powerful, thats dynamite. It occuired to him he could preach on television and evangelize the whole world.

Today, Humbard is seen on over 500 stations around the world. His preaching is translated into many different langua^ at his headquarters in suburban Akron.

But, like any other business, hes not immune from ups and downs in the economy. The foundation recently laid off about 70 of its 528 employees at the headquarters.

A spokesman for the foundation says a decrease in income to this ministry over the past few months was part of the reason. Humbard says a restructuring of the television format was partially responsible.

His hour-long program on Sunday has been cut in half to allow him to present four prime-time specials a year Were not saving any dollars. he says. Were shifting our dollars from Sunday morning when you have one religious program after another to the prime time, where Ill pick up 100 million listeners.

NO POLITICS Evangelist Rex Humbard has no intentions of talidng politics. If I had to get into politics after spading 48 years of my life in religious work, it would be like a blacksmith filling a tooth, he says. (UPI) Photo)

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Attractive and accessible, the Catalina is a three bedroom home carefullv planned to provide both comfort and self sufficiency for the handicapped individual

Features include ramps that al low entry to garage, patio, and porch, dwrs and windows located so they can be opened with ease, and baths with wall-hung toilets at a special 16-18" height Halls are wide to allow a wheelchair to be maneuvered with ease, and the large shower in the master bath can be reached v wheelchair

On the eiterior, the Catalina is an appealing home, with neat vertical siding and a rmif of red cedar shakes Inside, the well-designed flwr plan calls for three bedro*>ms. two full baths, a great room with fireplace, a dining room, and large eat-in kitchen Ramps lead to the p>rch and entry. an open area w ith closet at left Directly ahead is the great room, extending more than feet This spacious area merits a woodburning fireplace and is skirted by a patio with access doors on either side of the rcxim At right, the dining room borders

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I a si/able eat-in kitchen, open un-I der the sink and counter top for I wheelchair accessibility Extras ; in this area include a pantry and utility laundry rmtm with sink Special attention has been given to sleeping areas^ Door handles are about .fb" from the flixvr. the expansive master bed riKim allows easy maneuvering

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ON THE

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Repointing is the general nanve used for the repairing of brickwork, but it applies more specifically to the replacement of old mortar between the joints While many do-it-yourselfers regard mortar work with something akin to awe. feeling it requires specialized skill, it can be learned fairly quickly with a knowledge of the fundamentals and a little practice.

Deteriorating mortar needs replacement more because neglect can result in further damage than simply because it offends the eye. If the joints leak, the wall - or whatever - leaks A leak in the wall of a house will sometimes cause water damage inside the house many feet from the point of entry

When assessing a mortar problem, the first thing to determine is whether the damage can be corrected without removmg any of the bncks or whether jch removal will be necessary This decision will be almost automatic once you have probed the joint with a chisel, which can be a cold chisel or a mason's chisel. Your c^jective will be to get rid of old mortar, not to break and dispose of that which IS securely in place. If. however, the mortar begins to crumble as you work, the chances are youTl have to chip It all away and begin

over with a complete cavity. If the brick is in good condition and you intend to use it again, be careful you dont damage it while getting rid of the old mortar. Since pieces of mortar can fly through the air swiftly, wear go^es or safety glasses while working.

.After clearing the damaged area of loose chips and dust, wet it thoroughly to prevent the surrounding bricks from absorbing the water in the morfar, which would cause the mortar to dry out too quickly These days, premixed mortar is usually used for such jobs Although a bit more expensive, it saves a lot of trouble Mix it with just enough water to make it workable A good mixture will slide off your trowel slowly when it is turned sidewi.se

Pack the mortar into openings with the tip of the trowel, doing the horizontal joints first, then the adjacent vertical joints. Quickly slice off the excess mortar and. with a wet rag. wipe off any that has attached itself to the face of the brick. Later, tool the joints to match the surrounding bricks. This should be done while the mortar is still damp but has started to harden. A good way to determine this is to work on about 10 or 12 bricks al a time, then go back and shape the joints. That will be about enough time for the mortar to begin to harden.

Joints can be shaped the way you want, depending on the tool that is used. The point of a trowel, for instance. will produce a joint different from that of the edge of the trowel, but there are other joints that can be

PH. 752-2515

OVE BRILL JENSEN LANDSCAPE DESIGNER MEMBER OF NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN

Hotel Designs May Aid Planning For Your Horn

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Prom the beautiful arched doorways to the marble and carpeted floors, it was all elegance when the new Parker Meridien Hotel opened recently in New York.

But Sarah Tomerlln Lee, the interior designer, could not tell a lie.

About an hour ago. 500 men were walking very fast in every direction," she said with a

Despite last minute kinks, seemingly part (rf all new hotel openings, the Parker Meridien was scheduled to open for business that very weekend.

Aftw years of no new hotels, New York has seen the qjening of three (the Harley, the Palace and the Parker Meridien) and the total refurbishing of another (the Grand Hyatt, formerly the CkHTunodore) this year. And Mrs. Lees firm, Tom Lee Ltd., has designed interiors for three out of the four.

Hiats not bad for a lady who started out as an editor

and took ova- the firm after the death of her husband in 1971 to fulfill a contract. Since 1971, the firm which specializes in hotel design -has decaated 24 hotds all over the worid.

As a forma editor of House Beautiful Magazine. Mrs Lee was no stranger to the field of decaating when she took ova. But, nevertheless, she describes the past 10 years as a time of concentrated learning.

Though homes and hotels are very different, Mrs. Lee, with a foot in both camps, can see some similarities.

A home projects the image of its occupants. A hotel projects the image of a corpaation seeking to attract a certain type of clientele, she said. Nevertheless, in both the aim is to make those who use the space fed comfortable.

Since hotel desigmrs go about their worii with considerable attention to detail and little expense spared, we wondered if there were any decorating ideas in hotel design that could be useful to

Here's the Answer

shaped with a piece of pipe, a special jointer or wooden moulding. It is in the shaping of mortar joints that a little practice will enable you to give your job a professional appearance. Or you can make the simplest joint of all a flush joint by cutting off the excess mortar even with the face of the bricks. If it fits in with the surrounding bricks, a slightly concave joint is easy to handle and an efficient water-drainer. Merely run a piece of pipe along the joint, wiping off the excess mortar.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information on many subjects in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this new^iaper at Box 5, Teaneck. N. J. 07666.)

URGES HEARINGS INDIANAPOUS (AP) -The Homeland Ministries Board of the Christian (Thurch (Disciples of Christ) urges congressional hearings on violence-related activities of the Ku Klux Man and Neo-Nazi organizations.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q The other day, when we had company at our house, someone sat on our living room sofa and made an amusing remark when the sofa slid into the wall. That started a general cwiversa-tion about how difficult it is to keep this from happoiing on a poli^ied wooden floor, as ours is. Several persmis came up with suggestions on how to keep this from happening. but none appeared to be practical. Do you have any ideas on this subject, which seems to interest a lot of people?

A. Many years ago we used to put a piece of 2 by 4 on the floor behind the sofa, the objective being to keep that piece of furniture from getting close to the wall because a long baseboard heater was located there. It worked fairly well, but the disadvantage was that the sofa could still slide sideways and oftoj did. Also, the 2 by 4 had to be repositioned every-so often. I finally cut out three pieces of 2 by 4 about 6 inches long and cut notches in each of them to enclose each of the rear legs of the sofa. Somewhat reluctantly,

I screwed each piece of wood to the floor, after first drilling pilot holes for the screws and making certain the pieces were perfectly positioned; When the sofa was placed so that the rear legs fitted into the notches, there was no way for the sofa to nwve backwards or sideways. but it could still be moved forward fa cleaning purposes. In considering such a method of keeping a piece of furniture in place on a wooden floor, you have to

decide whether you want to make holes in the floor for screws and whether the blocks of wood will be visible.

Q. - I recently took up woodworking and find it very fascinating. One of the things that has me puzzled is just when a wood requires the pores to be filled and, if so, whether to use a paste or liquid filler. Can you tell me something about this?

A. - No wood requires filling of the poes, but most persons believe certain woods are enhanced when it is done. Such woods are those with open pores, among them oak. walnut and maht^any. But son persons like to keep wood surfaces the way they are. It depends on what effect you want. "ITy looking at furniture displays and noting the differences. Paste fillers are usually used on the coarser-grained woods, liquids oi those with closer grains, such as birch or maple, but even in this aspect of wood filling, its a matter of like and dislike. If you use a paste filia, a sealer is needed to prevent the filler from becoming dislodged when a final finish is applied. I have found that, after a paste filla is put oi and rubbed into the poes according to directions, the filler must be allowed to dry even longer than recommended befoe allying the seala.

homedweUos.

Yes, said Mrs. Lee, some of the tricks of the triple to create ^amour and confort are useful at home. Fa example, both the Parker MeritUen and the Palace have considerable amounts of mirroed surfaces, often with bevelled edges which add sparkle, expand the ^)ace and iightoi a room. She advised home owners sedcing these qualities to install oversize mirrors a to mirror walls.

Anotha useful idea to add night-time glamour is to install a low-level light at the windows behind the draperies. At night, turn the li^t oi behind the closed draperies fa a flowing and pretty effect.

Once, not too kmg ago, somber and dark colors that wouldnt show dirt swathed hotel lobbies.

Today, the use of light-colored fabrics is possible because of advances in fabrics.

We find we can use vinyls that look like white kid gloves because they can be wiped clean, noted the designer. Individuals decaating such easily-soiled areas as playrooms and diildrens bedrooms should look into such heavy-duty fabrics, she suggested.

Dark tones are appropriate in places that are designed to be cosy and intimate. In the Parker Meridien, for example, we designed a bar with gray flannel walls and a dark patterned carpet. The use of such mois-wear fabrics in a small den at home could create a wonderful room fa getting away from it all, said

Mrs. Lee.

Sie also advised homeowners to look into mural wallpapa. There are some woidoful scenic wallpapers available today that work beautifully with traditional furniture. If you were to

mirror one wall of your dining room and cova the opposite wall in a mural,

youd have a stunning

room, she added. Its

money-saving device as wdl, since murals diminate the need fa paintings.

While public spaces are expansive in hotels, the bedrooms are usually much more utilitarian. Bedroom space is precious, and hotel designers are concerned with getting more usable space.

At the Parker Moidioi, fa example, the bedrooms, designed by Warren McCur-tain, vice president of Tom Lee Ltd., all have wall-mounted and floor lanq to save table space fa otha uses.

McCurtain designed a cabinet with doors on both sides to accommodate a tde-visioi set on a swivd. One sd of doors opens into a sitting area; the otha faces the bed. That way, the tdevi-sioo sd can be concealed from view when not wanted and is accessiUe to both sides of the room. Its an idea that adapts wdi to a large bedroom at home, said Mrs. Lee.

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forecast for SUNDAY. APR. 12, 1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make bng-range plans that could provide greater affluence for you in the days ahead Try to be more cooperative with associates and Ik more productive.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Listening to ideas of close ties and cooperating more with them is wise at this time. Devote evening to loved one.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Accept your friends as they are instead of trying to change them, and you get along better Schedule your time well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may be in a mood to spend a lot of money for a good time, but stay within your budget and vou'll be happier.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Use more kindness and gentleness at home and improve harmony there. Make this a most worthwhile day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) A good day to make deUiled plans that could give you added security in the future. Catch up with your reading today.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You may want to add to income but be careful of tricky individuals that could bring you much trouble Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day to be forceful with pthers. Plan how to have a more ideal social life. Be charming with everyone.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You had better carry through with an important responsibility you have instead of trying to get out of it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Some friends may appear thin-skinned today so treat them with kid gloves for continued harmony Be diplomatic.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Try to assist less fortunate persons than yourself and gam their goodwill instead of expecting favors from them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have different ideas now than usual but do nothing to upset others. Live by the Golden Rule and be happy.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar, 20) Your intuition is fine now. so follow it for best results Make new arrangements for gaining your most cherished aims IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one endowed with many talents and should have fine surroundings and personalities about early in life in order to set the right pattern for a most successful life. One who will lend a helping hand to others "The Surs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APR. 13,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to make plans that are important to your advancement and progress. Be sure to make definite plans to have more security in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact persons who can give you the backing you need before handling an important financial matter. Don't waste time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An outside venture can bring a great amount of success at this time. Show courtesy to family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a better way of improving routines so that they become more profitable. Take needed health treatmenU.

MOON CHILDREN (June 92 to July 21) Find out what is needed to put across an idea that could bring you greater income in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the week properly by finding better ways to add to present success. Sidestep one who wants to waste your time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) You can now begin a course of action that will help you gain your goals more quickly. Show more generosity.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use a posiUve method to gain your personal aims. Wait until the evening for repaying social debts. Express happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bring your talents to the attention of higher-ups but follow all rules and regulations that apply to you. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being with new friends in the evening is fine since they can be helpful to you in present activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a more efficient way to handle your obligations and get good results. Delve into more outside activities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) SUU your aims to associates and they will support them willingly. Be sure to keep promises youve made.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put new ideas to work that will help improve your environment, but don't get rid of anything that is valuable.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know how to handle problems of the broadest scope and should have a fine education so that life can be successful. Be sure to give praise for any exceptirmal work done. Ethical training is important.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(S) 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Life On The Farm May Be Stressful

ByPAMEUJ.HUEY f URBANA. III. (UPI) A farmers life is a stressful one despite an image of a serenity, experts say.

Jerry W. Robinson, who conducts a stress-management course for farmers through the Univwsity of Illinois extension service, said the stress a farmer faces is aggravated by the fact much of his worry is about things he cant control.

The weather, intmiational markets and inflation are all key comp(Hients in a farmers business and they cause a lot of headaches.

We know that stress is most damaging to people when they are helpless, powerless to contnH whats causing the stress, Robinson said.

Further, he said, farming is stressful becaiee there are times of high activity mixed with relatively slow periods.

We have peak periods like ^ring and fall, planting and harvest, especially for grain farmers, saki Robinson, a U of I professor who teadjes rural sociology on the Urbana-

Champaign campus. And then there isnt much to do in the . relatively short period of time, the weather definitely is winter." a something that causes stress, not only for the farmer but for

Both too much and too little pressure has been found to create stress, he said.

I think thats one reason why basketball is so popular in rural Illinois, its SMnething to do in the winter, he said The healthy environment of the farm is a myth, said Benton Bristol, a professor of agricultural mechanics at Illinois State University in Normal.

Most people dont have to worry about things like the Russian grain embargo and other government interference to that extent, Bristol said.

And when so many things like this come up that farmers arent really warned about, they have no way to prepare for them and lack of preparation is a stressful thing in itself .

The ever-fickle weather is a major concern for the farmer He worries that it is either too wet or too dry or whether the rain will come in time to pollinate the com.

Whi you have much work which needs to be dwie in a

every member of his family, Bristol said

Farming also has become an experiment m high finance Farmers must take oid large loans just to put in a new crop every spring. j,

Farmers are big businessmen and some farmers are not equipped to handle it, Robinson said

While farmers dwit punch time clocks, Robinson said, they have pressures similar to those who do.

They have to get the hay in before it rains, they have to get their crop in by a certain time, he said Instead of nine to five, sometimes its dawn to dark and sometimes theyre out there with the li^ts on.

To deal with the stress, Bristol suggests farmers not rush their chores and take several short rest periods rather than one long period between times of work

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CHICKEN OF THE SEA

eViOZ.

can

Coca Cola, Mello Yello, Tab, Mr. Pibb, Sprite, Orange Crush, Grape Crush

16 0z.no return botis.

IN QUARTERS

Parkay a Margarine

D4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. NC.-Sunday, April 12, IMl

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 756-0186

oil

Ford

Pinto 2 door Automatic,

power steering, air condition, much more. 750 1>77 Ask tor Garland

019

Lincoln

02i

Foreign

OATSUN MBZ l-t-l 1f7. Am/FAA, 40 channel CB. new tires, sunroof

Call 753 3435 tSSOO

FIAT in Sport Coupe. 1975 45.000 miles, good mileage. Graduating. must sen tlOOOflrm. 7S2->617.

CONTINENTAL 1*77 Town Car Loaded, good tires. 48.000 miles SSOOO 758 2452 days, 756 1423 nights.

021

Odsmobile

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Buick Matda. Inc . 7S6 1877

013

Buick

BUICK 1*71 Electra 2 door all equipment Great transportation *750 7H 3436. _

lOLOSMOBILE 1*75 Cutlass Supreme Automatic, power steer ' ing. air. AAA/FM tape player, good 1 tires, cruise control, vinyl top, leverage mileage. In good condition. iBook retail Is S2400 selling for ,*l**5 Call 756 7*39 after 5 p.m or

! anytime on weekends._

OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1*75. Air conditioning, automatic, cruise control, AAC fM radio *1350 Call 752 3*43 or 752 28*4

015

Chevrolet

023

CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick

Auto Sales, 756 7765_

CHEVETTE 1*7* 2 door, 4

cylinder, automatic Atlantic Credit

Corporation. 756 5185_

CHEVROLET 1*73 Impala 350 V 8, air cortdltioning. automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM Excellent cocxlltioo. *850 746 6463 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Classic

1967 Air, radio and heater V 8, 283 ; 756 3715 after 6 Excel lent condition *4000 756 2328 IMPALA 1*76. 59.000 miles, loaded, new tires Good condition *2195

758 2561 after*_

IMPALA 1*7* 2 door 19 miles per book at *4100 756 7257

Help fight Inflation by buying sellirtg through the Classified , Call 752 6166

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1980 Espirit AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power locks aryf windows. V 6 Excellent condition. 756 7569

Runs great.

PONTIAC 1*7* Safari Wagon Dark blue with woodgraln. loaded *5600.

PONTIAC 1*78 Bonneville 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior, fully loaded. Excellent COffditlOn *5400 756 6100

GAS SAVER 1*75 VW Bus Fuel injection. AAichelin radial*, extra clean. By owner *3*00 752 4162.

HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX. 1*80 5 speed, air. AAA/FM cassette, radi als Call after 7. 756 *265____

AAAZDA RX-4, 1*74 W, engine.

752 2540

Wagon Rot^ ine, clean, run* good *800

AAA2DA 636. 1*80 Like new. low mileaoe, 2 door coupe *6500 756-0010 after 6 p.m. and weekerxte.

MERCEDES 450 SEL, 1*7*. AAetatlic gray, blue leather, sun roof, 62,000 miles Excellent condition *15.600 Days. (*1*1 527 8011 or (*19) 522 3837__

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1971 motor, excellent condition 753 4332.

1*74

***5.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1*74 4 door.

condition. *1475. Call 758 1761

032

Boats For $<

WANTED Used boat trailer for 14' boat. Call 753 5047.

16' COBIA Open bow, walk through windshield. 85 Evlnrude. new steel prop, galvanized tilt trailer 753-0655 756 40W nlohH

days,

ir/V' RENKEN. 1978 Open bow, 140 AAercury motor. 1*7* Cox galvanized trailer, buddy bearings Excellent condition. 752 3500 after 5

1*75 FIBERFORM INBOARD

CXmioard ir. E Z loader trailer, excellent condition. *3100. Call before 5, 758 *100, ask tor Robert After 6. 746-3304

1*78 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson, Long trailer, extras. 753-4973 everilnqs after 6.

1*7* GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 300 horsepower Johnson. trail er. Less than 35 hours. Mint condi tion 534 55*0 after 7 PM Grifton, N C

051

FMpWanM

NEED responslbte adult to .keep Infant and S yr aid In my home AAondav Friday 756-1658

NEW and used auto salesperson wanted No experience necessary to work for well established company in Greenville. Good benefits, excellent commission plan. Income potential up to *35.000 per year. This is a career opportunity Reply to P O Box 7371, Greenville. NC 37834

051

HdpWMitad

BOOKKEEPfcR and sale* Diamonds and rubie* could be part of your Ilf*. Laam the buslnes* and move to the top. Call Gertie. 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personal Service

BRODY'S, PIH Plaza, has opening for department head of ladies' shoe

1*7* GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsepower Fully loaded for cruising, skiing, or fishing *9600 7566100.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1*67. Rebuilt motor. 3 tops Good condition. *1500. 120*Cotanche Street. 75803*3.

TRIUMPH TR-6, 1*71. Red. vinyl too. Good condition Call 757 1854.

VOLVO,

758-04*5.

1968 Runs well. *650.

VOLVO DL, 1980 13,000 miles. *8200 758 703

air.

VW 1*70 Beetle. Excellent condl tion New paint, upholstery and all new engine with 6 months war ranty *17*5 Call 756 *30* after 6.

MALIBU 1*76. 4 door, air, povrer steering and brakes. 63.000 miles, small V 8. good tires *1395 Call Pete s Upholstery, 758 5488_

PONTIAC 1*73 LeAAans Air corfdi tioning, power brakes, power steering. Very good condition *900 neqof iable Call Ken. 758 0586

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1*7* Cordoba Automatic, air sport wheels Atlantic Credit Corporation. 756 5185_

TRANS AM 1*78. T Top, Cragar mags. Dunlop radial tires. AM/FM stereo with cassette, tilt wheel, air. automatic, cruise control Sacrifice price. *5300 Call 756 9057

810 DATSUN, 1*77 Air, AM FM stereo, radials, power brakes, great condition. Must sell *3*00 758 7^.

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

1*73 PONTIAC GRAND AM radials, good condition *695 5367 after 6 PM _

032

Boats For Sale

DIXIE BOAT, 1*75. 16' j'. 1976 Cox trailer, 1*76 85 horsepower Johnson motor, tilt and trim. *2800 756 5792 after 6 p.m

1024

Foreign

017

Dodge

DODGE 1*73 Coronet 318 motor, clean Good condition Call 746 4537 or 746 4055

I AUDI FOX 4 door, air, AM/FM I Good condition and mileage Must

sell. 758 4755. Phil_

BY OWNER 1979 Honda Accord Air. 5 speed. 2 door, 17.000 miles Excellent condition 756 5097

MUST SELL 1*71. 17' Manatee. 135 HP Johnson and trailer Coast Guard equipped, ready to go. 746 2007 days, 746 3839 after 6p.m.

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA 1980 18 000 miles *300 down and assume loan 746

3950_

FORD LTD 1973 4 door low

mileage, radials, air Good condi tion *850 Call 753 5809

SHRIMP TRAWL 26' long. 10' I wide. 4 cylinder Ford diesel. Fully I equipped, in perfect condition I 249-0455 (Olental. NO_

CELICA GT Liftback 1980 Air 5 speed, sun root AM/FM stereo 8,000 miles *6995. negoitable Victor, 756 7266

FORD 1*72 Maverick White 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, clean new tires, new battery *995 758 7449 nights,

758 3036

DATSUN B 210, 1978 4 door, 4 speed. AM FM cassette deck, 63.000 miles, extra clean inside and out *3795 Call 752 5315, Sundays after t weekdays after A_

DATSUN F 10, 197* 5 speed, front wheel drive, FM stereo cassette Actual miles per gallon 30 city. 40 highway. Very g<xxl condition. Log book *2300 758 6044 evenings.

SOVEREIGN 17

The trailerable 17' shoal draft pocket cruiser that sleeps 4 7'

beam Quality construction Sallaway priced at only *5300 The RAGBAG Sailor 756 8515or 758 9132

SOVEREIGN 7.0

A quality 23' weekend cruiser that feafures enclosed head. 5'4" head room teak interior, galley, sleeps 4, 8' beam, shoal draft, trailerable and much, much more The RAGBAG Sailor 756 8515or 758 9132_

21, 1*77 Cruise boat, 140 HP

Evlnrude. galvanized trailer plus extras *3906 Call 753 1348 after 6 or anytime weekends._

78 17 FOOT SportcraH, 150 HP

Johnson. Cox trailer. Low hours. Call 756-6815 after 6 p.m. or see at Greenville Marine

034

Campers For Sale

APACHE CAMPER May be seen at 1006 West Wright Road. Greenville Price negotiable Call 758 9126after6o m_

CAMPER FOR SALE 1*67 Fan travel trailer. 17', self contained *1400 Call 756 *8*8._

1*73 APACHE All fiberglass bnd aluminum, pop up. fully equipped. sleeps 8. 752 1166after 6 p.m

2*' HOLIDAY Trailer. Custom decorated 756 6921

RAMBLER Travel *5500

036

Cycles For Sale

GL-1000. One owner Low mileage Excellent condition 752 3023. 7?6

6*55

SACRIFICE 1980 Yamaha XS 1100 Special Faring, saddle bags, adjustable luggage rack and backrest, cruise control and more 758 0071

YAMAHA 650, 1977 3200 miles, good condition, must sell Call 752946 aHer5

1*71, 450 HONDA Good condition, *450, also Fuji 13 speed. *200 758 4666

B.C.

rti. uTat cu\M vW

itu ojr *4 rue afjw 'i

VWtfel: tie AiMT OOT 7 3A lectS itr

NUBBIN

/ -^HKr-CH.: -Z'jo''

V tA'i

Pun 0AC< to

WZT'm

n-lTM (TW Au,. I COULO -,

1*78 YAMAHA DT 250 2900 miles Excellent condition Good cheap transportation 756 4855__

1*79 KAWASAKI KZ 650/B3 with Kawasaki Fairing. LTD seat Excellent condition Only 2600 miles Call 792 2735until9p m

1*7* YAMAHA 650 Special II 10.000 miles. Excellent condition *1500 746 6463

1*80 CAA4(X> T Honda Low mileage, crash bar, windshield, backrest, luggage rack *1400. 758 2060after 4.

1*80 KAWASAKI LTD 750 Low mileage, like new 758-5367 after 6 PM

360 HONDA, 1*76. tion *600 758 4178.

Excellent condi

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO with tool box. Oie owner 752 4990

1978

Call

1973STEP IN VAN Good condition *2000 Call 752 7163

1*74 FORD BrofKO New paint, condition *3000 Call after 6 758 4724

pm,.

1*75 CHEVROLET Blazer 4 x 4, 350 cubic inch, power steering and brakes. 2 sets of wheels and tires. loo book. *3900 751 6044 evenings.

1*77 FORD F150 custom 4X4 Fully loaded, new radials *3600 or best offer 756 0772 aHerp t^

1*78 DODGE ADVENTURER Club cab, V8 automatic, air, cruise, am/tm, 35,000 miles *3700 negotia ble. 753 3524

1*78 TOYOTA long bed 5 speed, air, AM FM radio sale or trade for small car with automatic transmission. 756 1046

1*7* CHEVY Excellent work truck Low mileage, one owner. 20+ miles pergallon 752 3023. 756 6955

1*7* FORD COURIER 5 speed, air

conditioning. AM/FM, 33 miles per

gallon 756 7876 after 6_

1*80 DODGE TRUCK Must sacrl tice Take up payments. 975 2273 1*80 TOYOTA TRUCK 4 x 4, fully equipped Take up payments 756

Child Care

BABYSITTING in my home for day workers or shift workers Located

In Grifton area. Call 524 5535._

MATURE LADY who likes children, to keep 5 year old child In my home Part time now til end of AAay Full time during summer 756 5364

NEED BABYSITTER Immediately Mondays Fridays, 2 30 to 4:30 Tar Road area, WIntervllle. 746 4673

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Hwy X In Stokes area 75 4572

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home at West End Circle, Memorial Drive 756 8781

PETS

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers 4 weeks old, shots, dewormed 5 yellow, one black 1 524 4105 after 6.

AKC registered black Labradors Champion bloodlines, large bones, shots. Great for huntirm or pets *175 and up. 1 638 4650evenings

AKC registered Yorkshire Terrier puppies. Shots, dewormed, tiny Health guarantee Female, 2 males *2<XI 1 6M 4650 evenings

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies Females, two blacks, two blondes anytime

*100 each 752 3385

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshunds Two females *100 758 3807

AKC SAAALL Toy Poodles Apricot Call 746 4854

AKC TOY POODLES, Pomerla nians. Carin Terriers, one male p^cj^hund. Rat Terriers Call

BABY DUCKS FOR Sale *150 each Floyd Smith. Rt 1 Ayden N C 746 6385

BABY RABBITS

758 0732.

for sale. Call

EASTER RABBITS for sale tor *3 50 each Mills Rabbit Farm Van, 946 5321

GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing dogs and Retrievers Modern facili

ties. 10 years experience polntment, call 756 8032 or 758 6333'

For ap

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs (Shelties) 8 weeks old, lovely temperaments Beautiful puppies by champion parents *200 Craiohill Kennel. 758 1927_

GAMES and TOYS

THIJ ONE'j i,lSS >cpEis^lvE...

IT U$tS PEAU DOuLAP g|ULi.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale 7 weeks old, chocolate point. Call 752 7218 after 5.

TWO REGISTERED, female Bassett Hounds 3 years old and 6 months old *50 each 752 1783.

051

Help Wanted

PRIME TIME

/ Pln'aS' IS.AnD 1 3E N I

' NA_.' I

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

fTLL POUL

DID QO W.E Tufirr OUT OF Mi55 PflNDflLLS DtbK OJHIli ^ JJOF) ^ UJklCH ^

BCAUb I FiouKED IF 5f Wfl6 brrriMG, thee she'd

ADVANCEDTRAINING

ELECTROJICS, MECHANICS, ANDNUCLEAR ENGINEERING NOEXPERIENCE NECESSARY MUST BE 17 24YEARSOLDWITH HS DIPLOMA WILL TRAIN FULL PAY AND BENEFITS CALL FREE ' 1-800-662 7419/MON FRI ,

8 A/M TO 4 PM

AAANAGEMENT your goal? Fast growing company needs your abili fy Be a decision maker for our company, have the authority to hire and fire, delegate assignments, haisdle customer relations and so on Call Gertie. 758 0541 Snelling &

Snelling Personal Service_

MEDICAL records, cod ing/abstractir>g position available for immediate employment ^Wlicants should be familiar with ICD 9 CM coding abstracting pro cedures and possess a strong desire to achieve Prefer ART or RRA graduate with prior medical re cords experience or will train new graduate ExcellenI pay arid benefit package Send resume and salary requirements, in confidence, to Edgecombe General Hospital. Inc , In care ot Medical Records. 2901 Main Street, Tarboro. NC 27886 or call (919) 641 7121_

MEDICAL RECORDS MANAGER Exciting opportunity to direct a progressive medical record de parfment in a 116 bed JCAH accedited general hospital located on the N C coast Enjoy the unique attractions of historic Beaufort, and a mild nsaritimte climate RRA or ART with prior hospital medical records management experience preferred. Experience desired with computer maintained data system Competitive salary, excellent benefits For further information contact Persorwiel Office. Carteret General Hosptial, Morehead City NC 28557 (919 ) 726 5151 Ext 5 EOE

OFFICE MANAGER with multi faceted responslbllltlet Socrefarl at, receptionist and bookkaaping duties tor group of snsall bus' nesses AAusf be wefi organizad and able fo learn product information Salary negotiate. Applicant must be nvature and responstbla. Call 756-4342 for aopotntmont._

ME help wa neat arxJ dependable Please apply in person before 12 noon at Bum's Restaurant In Ayden

Silkscreens Company Mnsclentious persons

PRINTERS Looking for to operate a 4 color hand printer and 6 cotor automatic machinery Call tor Interview 758 0517 between 10 and 3 p.m

PROGRAMMER Analyst Minimum 2-3 years solid, on the job experience in ANSI-COBOL, J(;L Assembler heffpul. competitive salary. excellent benefits. 004 446A631 or forward resume In confidence to Personnel. Mutual Federal Savings, Box 1811, Norfolk, VA 23501. Equal Opportunity E mplover

RECEPTIONIST telephone _ tor for medical office. Must be able

opra

te type. Send resume to Recap tlonisl, P O Box 1*67, Greenville. NC_

REGISTERED NURSE EDS Fed eral Corporation has a position available In the Raleigh area for a Registered Nurse in health care monitoring on the medical review team. Ap^lcanmts should be familiar with health care delivery and must be able to travel extensively throughout the state. EOS Federal Is a national company specializing In health care claims processing with excellent company paid benefits. Interested Individuals should call for application at 1 800 662 7450.

EDS FEDERALCORP

4905 Waters Edge Drive Raleigh. N C 27606 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

RESPIRATORY THERAPY DIRECTOR

Rare opportunity tor a Respiratory Therapist to step up Into manage ment Will be responsible for overall director of current staff anmd development of departmental irowth Qualified candidates must be certified, registered or registry eligible fheraplM. Must posess good leadership abilities Apply to Bob Phillips, Administrator, Rocky AAount Sanitarium. Rocky Mount, N C An Equal Opportunity E mplover_

SALES PEOPLE Need immediately part time or full time. Good compensation program, great benefits Must have vehicle, work 5' 1 days For Interview call 752-6440

SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY SALES

One of the nation's largest suppliers of quality school photgraphy bas a sales position avallabTe calling on schools In the Greenville area

Outstanding earning potential, auto allowance. hospitaTizafion, retire ment, and bonus Incentives are part of this career sales opportunity.

Photography and/or sales experi ence would be helpful, but are not mandatory

For interview appointment and further information, send your re sume today, in confidence to: Photography Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

We are and Equal Opportunity Employer M/F _

'monf. If you hav loaderihIp taCent. like pooplo and Ilka fathlon hoeo. apply at Brody'*, PIff Plaza, from 2 tn 6.

CHILD CARE CENTER maturo poraon to cook ond do light housokooplng Hours, 6 30 tit 1;30

&i7uue*n?^

and 3 p.m. only No phono call*, plooao

COMMISSION SALES, outsldo, ox

Krioncod only, pro onglnoorod lldlngs (no ro*l<tontlol). Annual po^tlal, *30.000 plus. Rosumo

27189

Box 130, Washington, NC.

COOKS AND waltrosao* noodod Apply In porion Your Hpuso Ro* taurant, 823 phone call*

AAomorial Drlvo No

CORPORATE controller tor manufacturing firm. Textile end apperel manufacturing experience ..... Send

preferred but not necossery. ! resume to: Controller. P O Drs 7166, Greenville, NC. 27834

COUNTER SALESPERSON wanted for heating, air condltionlra and refrigeration supply house Experi ence preferrod. 40 hour week Excellent benefits Cell for op polntment. 752 1728._

DO YOU NEED extra money? High commission door to-door sales. For Information, to* Sharon, (Sreenvllle Cable TV__

DON'T SETTLE FOR *3.00 an hour 11 Sell Avon, earn what you want. Win prizes, tool Call 752 7006._

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hcepltallution, Iringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person. AAonday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent comoany benefits Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758-0114._

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper with retail selling experience. Apply in person, ZalesPltfPlaza

EXPERIENCED material cutter. No less than 2 years experience. Apply In person, Tom Togs. Conetoe, NC Equal Opportunity Employer

FINANCE TRAINEE If you are career oriented, make a move In the right direction. Outstanding company will guide you step by step to success In processing loans and collections. Excellent benefits. Call Gertie, 7584)541 Snelling 8 Snelling Personal Service.

FULL or part-time help wanted Report to H L Hodges 8 Company,

FULL TIME maintenance person. One years experience. Apply In person only. Old London Inn._

HAIRDRESSER wanted. Guaran tee, benefits. Call George Coiffure, 756-6200._

SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand required Serxj resume to: Secre tary, PO Box 406. Greenville. NC

SECRETARY Great opportunity for sharp person interested In a career Must have a flair for typing and a desire fo develop good office skills Call (Sertie, 758 0541 Snelling 8 Snelling Personal Service._

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills artd Interests with local jobs. Thomas 8 Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995

SEWING MACHINE operators. Experienced and some qualified frainees. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays. profit sharing. A good place to work. Too Tuff Togs, Main Sfreef, Grimesland. Apply Mon day Thursday

TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time qualified electronics and camera sales clerk Must have 3 fo 5 years experience in retail sales Apply in J D Dawson

HOUSEKEEPING Need someone to do light housekeeping In Ayden. Own franiportaflon. 746-6006._

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Barfendlno. 756-6644.

LEGAL SECRETARY Requires excellent typing and communica flons skills. Mature person who enjoys public contact. Dictaphone knowledge and shorthand. Permanent position with good worklrtg conditions. Send Resume fo P <3 Box 511 Greenville, NC_

LICENSED Physical Therapist. Part-time to treat home bound patients In Greene County. Hours per week vary but are flexible. Contact Greene County Health Care, P O Box 657, Snow Hill, NC, 28580. 747 8162.

051

HalpWanlvd

WANTED

to clear 10

wfth b^ hog noer B- '

WANTCO: Metur* ponon to work tSsmoom at BiscuH Inn. Appty *:3P-10: Vt-m.. 303 South Groono

059

,. A- J

woTK wBfirea

CHILD CARE a nwoths 5 yeers Convenlont location for rklni mottMTs m Ooonvlllo area. Cal

756-821* or 758913*

DONALD HEATH and Agnes Hoeth. painting ertd wallpapering Call 758 4300*tftr6p m

EMPLOYERS workers you ni Thomas, 7S3-4995.

Wo havo the ed. Thornes

EXPERIENCED day car* worker would like to keep children In her IntorvlTli

home In Wlnforvlll*. Starting June 1. Cell 756 684*after 6 p.m.

FREE ESTIMATES Quality pelnt ing and cerpontry. Interior end exterior, general home repair and lawn Improvements. Call attar

iskim

LAWN MOWER repair di

home Call anytime. 756 7715.

NO JOB'S too small. Carpentry and repair work on mobile homes, caiblnets and cabinet root work. 758-077*or 71

TREE REMOVAL, limb removal pruning and stump grinding. No job too small. 757 312* anytime.

VERY EXPERIENCED 18 year old wants summer job. babysitting children of any eoe. 7560807

WILL KEEP children In my home Any shlH Located behind Parker's CiMpel, oft Pactolus Highway 10* Tripo Avenue. 752-768*. 3tll 6p.m.

WILL WATCH children tor parents who work second shlH. 757 1254

WOULD LIKE to keep a baby In my home. M o n d e y - F r I d a y . GrImesland/Slmoion area. 758-6020

WOULD LIKE to car* tor children in my home. Fermvllle area Call 757 1(170_

060

FOR SALE

A8ATTRESS, BOX SPRINGS and frame Girls Schwinn Vorlsty 10 iceed. Cell 756-2707

3Vi TON CENTRAL air condl tionerunit, sofa, dinette set weterpump. 758-4576._

064

FubI, Wood, COBI

BUY NOW for next year and save Delivered end stacked (mixed hardwood), *40, oak, *45. Pick up your own (mixed), *30; oak. *35 >56 8678 or 825-0*4*. _

FIREWOOD FOR StezKll. 752 6331

SALE J P

065 Farm Equlprnont

BOATING SUPPLIES 4.80 trailer tire, *16 *5, 4 or 5 bolt tteel hub, *11.*5 (complete with bearing*), 2000 pound trailer jack, *20 *5; bearing buddies. *8.** per pair. Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3***.

BULK BARN end building foam spray insulation - rigid urethane Coastal R*trtQeratlon,756 2104.

jwtyp#

ors, *2.7* per bag of U;

type, *1.0* per U, gat* *, 89< each; '/4 mile rolT 17

FENCING SUPPLIES Screw t Insulators, nall-on handle*.

gauge electric fence wire, *6.8*. Vj mile roll, *12 *5. Aarl Supply Com panv. Greenville. 752 3***.

LONG 445 TRACTOR, landscape rake and blade. Call 756 4567 be tweyi6and*p.m

PCh^LL 66 tobacco primer, both heed*. 3 trucks. 746-6W8

LIFEGUARDS needed for summer employment In the Greenville area. Call 7S6-***6 between 6 p.m p.m. to arrange an Interview.

and *

LPN AND RN Positions available In a large mental retardation resi dentlal training and treatment facility. LPN Licensed/one year exp* rienc* (**,412 *13,572). RN Llcensed/on* year experience (*13,572 *)*,476) New graduate* are encouraged to ajsply. Contact personnel onlce, Caswell Center, 2415 W Vernon Avenue, Kinston.

N C , 522 1261. extantion 5331. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Company,

Greenville

East Tenth Street.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time warehouse clerk. Must be neat and mature Job Involves loading and unloading trucks and stocklm shelves Apply in person. J D Dawson Company. 2818 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

WANTED Bass player for hard rock band Most be experienced, have own equipment and trans lust be Willi inancial responsibility tion to ment Call Roy

p.m., Monday Friday

portation Must be willing to accept linancial responsibility of contrlbu-I purchases of band equip-Practicing In Washington oy at 946 1215, 7 X a.m. til 5

WANTED Experienced left-hand hardwood band mill sawyer. Coastal Lumber Company. Kinston, NC 522 1343 days, 522 0636 nights

WANTED Experienced hardwood band mill

hardwood lumber Coastal Lumber

left hand sawyer and

Inspector. ^ _ Company, Kinston.

NC 522 1 343 days, 522^)636 nights

WANTED Part time night auditor. Experience preferred Apply at front desk. Ramada Inn.

WANTED Service technician for the Greenville area Good company benefits. Vehicle furnished. On the job training For interview call 752 6440

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

ExpBfl SBtviCB On All ModBiB

756-8444 2S03 Evans Straat

MALE AND FEAAALE HELP wanted. Opportunity for full time work In plant production and shipping. Work is very hard, hours are long and pay starts at *3.35 an hour Apply In person only, at Sunshlrw Garden Center. AAonda^ 7:30-10:30. No phone calls p

ly-Frlday.

ilease

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRING tine mulcher sections for disc or chisel plows. 5' section, *103.95,- 6' faction, *131.49, 7' sec tion, *135.95; carrier arm*. *60.95

Greenville. 752-3999.

TRACTOR SEATS John Deer* seat (fits 4010, 3020, 3010. 4020), (19.49; Massey Ferguion 135 seat, *12.49; AAassey Ferguon 175, 185 teat. *13.95; other seats as well as backs and universal seats avallatH*. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752

WOULD LIKE TO BUY Ford tractor 801, 601 or tlrnllar. Contact 756 1595 or 756 2848

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open your own ratal apparaT alMp. Offar the lateat In leant, danimt and tporttwatr.

mcludM liwantory, flituraa, ate. Compiata Storel Open In ta little aa 2 weekt anywfiera In U.S.A. (Alao Infants and cMldrens alwp). Call SUE TOLL FREE 1-M0474-4TM.

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Garden Seed Headquarters*

SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS

Garden Seed All Kinds and Variety

Collard and

Cabbage Plants $2.99 per hundred

Onion Sets...............95^ per quart

Fertilizer 8.8.8 6 Plant Food.......$3.99

Bulldog Soda....................$5.50

Fescue Gj;ass..................$32.50

Regular and Hydrated Lime

' Hwy 43 South

756-6580

Remember, Theres No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

065

Farm Equlpmant

PGWELL 2 row traneplent fertilizer attacttmertt wtt.. . Hollend lettars; ateo Powell 2 : lotoecq>topper.7*t or 7984501

067

GaragB-YardSalB

FLEA MUkRKET Even Week day *-5, Saturday 7-5, Sjnday Tka Drive-In. 7583033

GIANT tie* mart everv & and Sunday Edgecombe FatrarounL Tarboro.

LOWRY GENIE (exceilenl ditkm. 15 oallon aquarium witl acceseorlee.Cail 758WB0.

066 Haavy Equlpmant

BACKHOE FOR rent without operator. Long term. J 0310A 758*315.

with or shortl

071

InsuTi

BURIAL minimum, exam

7584*53

INSURANCE tlOOOl *4000 maximum No I Up to age 85 Call!

072

Livaftock

BOARDING and stalling horses , Forest Acres, 3 miles from downtown Greenville 752^500

HORSE STABLES tor lease. Ayden area. 12 stalls, 10 acre* ot fenced pasture* Call 7482134 after 6 p.m

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

Jarman

A4EOIUM SIZE SheUand pon

Gentle Saddle and 752 7560 after 6 38.

bridi*.

074

AAiscBllanaous

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET ______

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 10 East Tenth Street. 7582300.

TELESCOPE, *30; lead crystal mnch bowl sat, *20; coffee tabla, 10; brown cheir, *15. 756-7114 or 756-3*30_

THE WORKS ot Shaketphere In * volumes Large print with notes. M-lnted Cambidge University Press, 18*1, Ertgland Suitable for unlversl tv or private collector. 748256*.

TOMATO PLANTS for tell. See Winfield Tucker, SImpeon._

TWO 6000 gallon fuel tanks Above ground. *1500each. 825-8511

UTILITY TRAILER Call 7 8*62

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure. Call 752 5237.

WE CARRY batterle* for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evens Mali.

WEDDING GOWN

752 5253.

Size 10. Call

10,000 ROLLS ot wallpaper In stock Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

*100 DAILY We will send you a copy of plan plus the tlx formulas for *8. Send cash, chack or mon^ order to Financial Advisors, Inc., P O Box 2515. Clarksville. Tennessee 37040.__

ir ALUMINUM boat and 3 horse power Johnson motor, *265; steel utility trailer, *200; wood utility trailer, 65, camper shell, *65. 1*53 1>/> ton Chevrolet truck, ir tteel body, *650; 2 ton mobile home air conditioner, *350; drink vending machine. 175. 746-6*22

18.000 600 BTU air conditioner vearsold. *325. 756-1046._

LIVING ROOM suites, 5 piece wooden dining room suite; cabinet stereo; dryer; service pole. For Information and prices, call 758-0851 anytime.

3 TON central air conditioner unit 758 0732.

30.06 REMINGTON Woodmaster, 10" Sears table taw; * 8 Merury Outboard motor Good condition 758-6238 after 4. anytime weekends.

50 USED bathroom light fixtures. 4 feet long. *4 each. Cell 756 1150. Monday Friday,*to5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

PART TIME - HELP

Approximataty 4 niahts par waak. Monday and Wadnasday I p.m.-12;10, Friday and Saturday p.m.-2;S0 8.m.

Muat ba naal, honaat and dapandaMa. Praftr nondrlnksr. Apply In parson. No

Sam Agaves Snack Bar

ITOON.QrBBfwStrBBt

GENUINE ANTIQUE AUCTION

Saturday, April 25,1981 8 AM The Miller Estate

LocaMon: From EnglBhird takB Hwy 264 WbsI, go 3 mllBS, turn laft on RPR 1114, go 2 milBS to RPR 1106, turn right. SbIb will bo ono mllB on right. Watch for Auction Signs.

This housB was built in 1860 snd still contains 90S of its original furnishings. If is a prB-civH wsr dwBlling that has bssn passsd down thru fhts ganarations. Ws will ba sailing all contsnts. Partial

listing:

FURNITURE

Marbla top wash stand, drassar, and chaat of drawers - Lion claw dining tabla with 6 chairs, four postar bad, Aba Lincoln bad, Duncan Phlfe sofas, oval glass cMna caMnat, salf-playing piano small braakfsst tablo with 4 chairs, wtckar furnitura, child daak, chid chairs, desk and book casa combination, trunks, chairs, ate.

GLASSWARE

Australia china, Germany china, England china, dolls, Daprasaion glass, milk glass, carnival glass, figurinas, oil lamps, pHchar and bowl sata, chambar pot with Id, wins glaseas, crystal, ale.

MISCELLANEOUS

Decoys, silver hand mirror and brush, T.V. and stand, hand guns, old clock, childs old wagon, candle sticks, wall palquaa, picture tramas, mirrors, old sawing basket, picturas. ate

JEWELRY 4 OLD MONEY Aqua stone cluster ring, |^n gold ring, opal and graan ring, ruby atone ring, diamond rings, gold rings, gold chains, old watches, old costume jewelry. Gold doflars, silvar dollara, old sHvar money, Indian head panniaa, paper big dollars.

1971 LTD FORD with 8500 Actual Mllaa Terms:

Cash In good chack. If purchaaa axcaads $500, letter of cradH wHI be raquirad.

Lunch Will Ba Availabla

S*lr ( m4ikI(4 b\

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1 2 35 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946 6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GLRKINS Greeaville, N.c. 'SS-18'3

AUCTIONEER COL JIM HUDSON STATE LICE^E NO 946

NOT RSPONSlBl FOR ACCIDtNTS

RALPH RESPESS Haihington. N.C. 4-847

Office Machine Saie

Reconditionad Royal Electrics-1S% discount.

Remington Eloctrics-25% discount.

Used adding mschines-$55.00 Lika new warranty.

Carraway i Typewriter Co.

I 2600 E. 10th St. J

New Discovery for Mobile Home Roofs!

CONTAINS CORK!

NATURE S BEST INSULATOR

Nev( advance m coaimg lecnnc-ogy can work wonders (O' yOi!' mobile home Pace CORK SEAu redgces root rackel wiin souno-prootingcork Waterproofs'Insu (ales' AcluaKy iowers.on-fhe-roo( temperatures as mucb as 35 in tne summer conserves mside neat m the winter Just one coat of Pace CORK SEAL adds years 0( protection to you' roo( at IW CPS't -ii: (O'.more ii'tormatror

MOBILE

ROOFING

Route 11, Greenville/N.C. Phone 752-6325

074

AAiscellaoeous

FIBERGtASS hood scoofi tor *A1f77 Bronco >50 7S 3514 FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, lop toil and rack J L McDaniel, days, 7 283* (mobileunit), 75* 2351.

FOR SALE AMracle all purpose poilshinp ckrtti. Guaranteed or money refunded *2 each. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mai I

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor estimate The Strip Stwp, Building 2, Tar Road Antloues. 752 4431

GARDEN TIME!

See The Specialists

KIHRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

For

SEEDS

VEGETABLES

and

FLOWER PLANTS

Garden Supplies

ROSE BUSHES

t,AAonSat.,tSX Sunday 2S31 Dickinson Ave. Ext. _75* 7373

074

AAiscellanBous

ANTIQUE reproductions cupboards and dry sinks oak or walnut Beautifully

Call 752 447*

Corner made of Beautifully finished

BOSE SCR, 100 watts per channel receiver, pair Bose *0) speakers (like new) with warranty Sacrifice. Half price Call 752 3*51 between *:30and5:M,Monday Saturday

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75* 30)3. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Alto driveway work

COLLARDS, CABBAGE, TOMATO plants for sale Marion M Mills. armville Highway 75* 327*

DISHWASHER S300 , Maple table and * chairs 1350.. A^le china hutch $400. 75* *1M_

GAS STOVE tor sale 5)25 74* **58 GREEN DINING room set with china cabinet and buffet. 5200; black marble top wash stand with mirror, 5225. original spinniitg wheel. 5250; room size area rug, *75. 75* 2S34

HARVEST GOLD apartment range 550. Call 752 5439_ _

ICE MACHINES, coolers, freezers Coastal Refrigeration, 75* 2)04

KARAT diamond engagement )4 karat dlamoncT eternity

ring,

ring, )4 karat gold, 24" long, 30 " necklace

strand, cable link chain neck (gold weight, 18 grams), pair of )4 karat bead and chain earrings that match item above (gold weight for pair, 4 grams). Serious Inquiries only. 752 )73_

LARKIN WARDROBE, 575. maple dinette. 5*5. old trunk. 515; red oak library table. 545, pair of easy chairs, 530. small arm chair with matching rocker. *25 set. Mountain King ChrlstnDas tree, 5)0, rug pads, 5)0 each; large oak rocker, 545, flocked Chrisfmas tree. 55. child's desk and chair. 5)0 Call 758 )995 after 4:30pm

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 75*-3*59 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders. __

MOVING Must sell mahogany twin beds. 575, breakfast table

leaves. 535, aquariums, gallon Call 758 5895

with 5) per

PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITS on location. Prints, slides, and motion pictures Anytime, anywhere. 752 4497._

QUEEN SIZE mattress, box springs ard frame. Two trailer axles Call 752 ) 54)

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 75**7)).

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, ))) West Fourth Street Shoes for sale, 55 to 520. Downtown, Greenville. 754-0204

SET OF World Book Encyclopedia 0972), all yearbooks through )98). 5300; Pioneer stereo/receiver SX *90, Technic* SLB 2 turntable and 2 Infinity speakers (one year old), 5450. 752-*S*4 after 5._

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub ertclosures. Sold by Clark 8> Com panv since 1957. Call 75* 2557

SINGER SEWING machine with cabinet. Excellent condition. 75* 2254 after 5pm

SNAPPER 3 HORSEPOWER chain drive tiller. New 5350 74* *790. SOLID WALNUT drop leaf oval extension dining room table 5)95 firm 75* *302.___

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 75* 0)54anytime

DRAGLINE WORK Call M Lewis. 752 4920 night only.

DROP-SIDE baby crib and mat tress, 530, high chair, *)0; car seat. 520 Call 752 0*5)

ELECTRIC trolling motor (3 speed, new. 5)20 value), MO. orte used. *50.

FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macrame cord. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

075 AAobile Homes F(x Sale

GREAT BUY 1974 Saratoga 12 x 0 2 bedrooms, completely set up and unbelievable low payments of 597 per month plus cash equity 75* *854, 752 3000 or 754 1997

NEED AT ONCE 10 mobile homes Any size or model Will boy or trade. Call 753 249)

VACATION HOME 1 bedroom mobile home. )0 X 35, on a large lot in a rental retreat between Broad Creek and Washington. NC Lot rental provides private boat dock and beach privileges. 795 35*0.

12 X *0, 3 bedroom Andover Very clean 75* 5527 days, 74**537 evenings and weekends._

12 X *0 RITZCRAFT 3 bedroom, )Vi bath, new carpet thr( air, partially furnished. i buildir

ou^hout,

utility building, good condltiw 54900 758 *0*3 after X p.

12 X 70 ADVANCE 197*. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, carpeted, unfurnished, sfove, laundry hook ups, large window air conditioner Set up on nice lot on highway 33 North. 5I5(W down and take up payments or 57500 cash 825 2)81 after*_

14' X 70' mobile home. 14% loan assumption available with 5500 equity, payments of 5208.75 per month 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator Included Home Is completely set up on lot In Shady oil /Mobile Estates Call 758 7479

)4 X 70 TITAN, 1978 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodburning fireplace with insert, central air, very clean, unfurnished 752-173*._

19*9 VINETAGE 12 X *0, 2

bedroom, ) full bath, partially furnished. Good condition Located in the country, about 2 miles from campus. 75* 9174.

1971 CHAMPION 12 x *0 2

bedrooms, new curtains, new carpet, storage building 74* *19*

1974 /MONTEREY 12 x 70 Totally electric, central air, 2 bedrooms, zqspllances, )',] bdths. Located In trailer park 754-9440 _

1978 OAKWOOD, bedrooms, 2 baths.

X *5 2

furnished.

central air and heat. 52000 equity and assume payments. Call after 7 pm. 758 3210.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00

lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL!

I 752-6440 I

REUABLE USED CARS!

*8995

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...........

*6495

*4895

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 ..

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Automatic, power steering, a

air condition, V-6, blue, ^

30,000 miles.............................

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

2 door. Brown, AM-FM stereo, air condition, 32,000 miles.........

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door.- Loaded, 29,000 miles, dark blue.........................

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40.000 miles, green............

1978^01ds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, power steering,

AM-FM stereo, air, white.................

1980 Toyota Clica ST

Coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM radio,

22,000 miles, blue........................

1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback a

5 speed, air condition, ^

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles..............

4995

*3495

5295

*4995

*4695

*4995

*5995

5295

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

075 Mobile Hofnes For Sale

)72 VEGA 12 X 55. 2 blroom Completely furnished, washer, central rtr. 5*500. ))-(M15._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance af compeflflve rates Smith Insur anca and Raaltv. 752 2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

100

REAL ESTATE

LAND WANTED 15 to 50 acres, in Pitt County Suitable for ctoering or CRS 8 Assocletos.

102 Comn>erclal Property

COMMERCIAL LOT available

Financing 538 500 At Industrial

Boulevard Darden Realty. 754 1843; nights, weekwids. 75*4041.

CONN 44 H trombone, excellent condition. *325; Olds Ambassador trombone, good condition, *75 75*2253._

060

INSTRUCTION

TUTOR - Learning dlsMMIIty sfu-dants. Now taking applications 754^797 _

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST gold band ring triangle S25 reward. 7M

with bl4 55*4.

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 758 9071, 752-3272._

093

OPPORTUNITY

EXISTING metal recycling center. Net tx.ooo to 535,(X)0 per year as absentee owner or owner manager One-person operation. 523,500 plus working capital. Includes leased location, sig traini tranch

Recycling Corporation, P 21133, Charlotte. NC 2820*.

Ion. signs, eouipmenf and ng. Good going business. Not a hise (704 ) 375 4900. Aluminum

O Box

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Seafood and Steak Restaurant doing excellent business. 10% down, owner will IlnarKe af 12% 17 miles from Greenville. Call 758 **37.

IDEAS, INVENTIONS. NEW prq ducts wanted now for presentation fo Industry Call tree 1 800 528 *050, Ext.831._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cali davornlohf. 753-3503, Farmvllle

COMPLETE interior house clean Ing. For rates and appointment, call

anytime. 752 27*2._

HOLLOMAN'S /MASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs. All types of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753 3503._

home. Please call Jim

ituffing In I, 752 7*38.

AAAID SERVICE house cleaning tor partments and small homes, ouse sitting tor vacationers Especially tor the busy, working person. 9 years experience in the Greenville area. Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED be tween Memorial Drive and downtown Warehouse buildirto with office space. Loading docks, owner financing possible S40.000 CEN TURY 21 Bass Raalty 75**** IH40._

GOOD INVESTMENT and prime downtown location for this commercial business Excellent source of cllentelle 530.000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75* **** H30

IDEAL FOR CAR lot, laundry or station. Store with over 3000 square toet consisting of open floor space. 3 offices, 3 baths. 2 b^ garage with I lift. 537,500 CENTuRy 21 Bass Raaltv. 75* ****. H37_

SALES SPACE for lease Nice showroom, good parking, high traf tic. 3500 square feeC excellent location at West End Circle 75* 741T_

SERVICE STATION 2 bays Plenty of general merchandise and storage areas. Lots of shelving. Gas pumps almost new Bullidlng In excellent condition. On main thoroughfare. *29.500 CENTURY 21 BassRoalty 75*-****. B29

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7*14 nights

106

Farms For Sale

FARM STEAL 97 acres, 43 cleared. 10.497 pounds. Buyer to receive *4500 cash at closing (lease money) 589,000. AAake an offer Located off Core Point Road Darden Real! weekends, 75*-

g sri wiier. i_ocaTa ott

toad Very good land iltji^ 758 1983; nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106

Farm* For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sate

OAK HILL PLANATION

NEW LISTING Elegant 7 month new home In basutttul Cherry Oaks Quality and discriminating taste ' are the focal points on this 1827 tare toot home It you like !

109

Houses For Sale

9*5 acres. 44 miles nw Raletgh All i in one complete unit, with frontage -on paved Hwy and timberland on , other boundaries Very fertile, gently rolling, extremely veil watered All mineral rights In ' eluded Adequate buildings include 1842 farm house Operating as | registered Angus farm with 300 i acres in crops this spring Present ' staff will remain, continuing man agensent supervision available ^ Sensibly priced to sell this spring -To Inspect contact Dave Canning ! with Canning Land 8. Catle Co Rf I, Rougemont. NC 27572 Dali 919 477 nOO '

82 ACRE FARM 24 miles west of Greenville Approximately 3* acres cleared. 9333 pounds tobacco Saleable timber Mosetey Marcus Realty 74* 2135

illlamsburg and exceptional building, you will be glad you called on this home Beautiful brick. 3 bedrooms, all formal areas and attractive kitchen High 570's Oavis Realty. 752 3000 Nights. Mary Ward. 75* 1997, 75* 904

75* 2477_

TISKET, a tasket. a green and yellow basket That's how

cheerful and happy you'll be know ifg you got In on one ot the F HA 235 loarts *ve have now Houses are beautifully decorated with carpet ing and wallpaper to be selected by you if you buy early enough E 300 energy home, too Call your FHA 235 specialists In Greenville Faye Bowen. 75* 5258 nights WIrvnie Evans. 752 4224 nights or during the day, call The Evans Company. 752 2814 ____

TALL A l/MPOSINC A unique contemporary nestled among slate ly trees Fireplace In greatroom, party lott with vet bar ad|Otnirg balcony, large sundeck Fully

Mom Lease with an option to buy for 53/5 a month 550 s CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 75* **** 4J599

109

Houses For Sale

TREMENDOUS BUYI Owner transferred, must sell! Spacious home, 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, lormal area, den with fireplace, fenced in patio, corner lot Home arranged for comfortable livirg 1700 square feet Located near shopping and schools Assume loan Low payments, *401 Call Oavis

_ - >52---- ----

756-241

Realty >52 3000, 75* 2904. 75* 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"TwSSSS"

POOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies

rtMvHIt Pool lofiply

2725 E. 10th 75-6131

FOR SALE

White broadcloth country curtain with second ruffle in pink gingham check. First ruffle with pink rick rack.

CALL

756-6820

Volvo Spring SpedaL

Bob Barbour HondaA^olvo Spring Special includes:

Check Radiator Coolant, Check Power Steering Fluid, Check Brake Fluid, Change Oil, Change Oil Filter, Change Air Filter, Change Fuel Filter, Check Tire Pressure, Check Transmission Fluid, Check Differential Grease, and Check Hoses and Belts.

Regular Special

Oil Filter ................... $ 5.30 All Three

Air Filter .......* . ............ 10.80 Filters for

Fuel Filter ......... 18.75 $28.00

tax 1.39 including tax

$36.24

Oil for Oil Change ....... $ 1.60 qt. $ 1.30 qt.

Labor................... $17.20 12.00

Total $53.44 $40.00

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Bob Barbour

nvotvo

AIVK/Jeep/Renault

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

1973 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon M995

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, air . . .. SQLP...M895

1974 Chevrolet Monte CarlOair ......M795

1975 Chevrolet Impala4doorh*rdtop,stockno,8-6Z3.OUBM895

1976 Buick LeSabre Custom 2 door hardtop, air . . .... '2895

1977 Chrysler Newport*dooraian,4i,ooomu.........'3195

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau.ir '3495

1970 Ford Truck with utnHy body...................^695

1976 Dodge Aspen 4 door 84dan, air.... , '2495

1974 Chevrolet Nova 4 door sedan, air ... . ..........1895

1975 AMC Hornet 4door84dan .............'2195

1971 CMC Pickup automatic . . . . .......... '1695

USED CARS

Was

; NOW

'1995

'1495

'1895

'1295

'1795

'1295

'1895

'1395

'2895

'2195

'3195

'2395

'3495

'2495

'1695

'1295

'2495

'1995

'1895

'1595

'2195

'1695

'1295

GREENVILLE

.mrommtnarum mp THAT aauT am niuNa with aiNuiNi an pamts

THE BIG FIVE Bedrooms, that Is 3'> baths, too. Great neighborhood Formats den. fireplace 2 car garage Special financing available ^ller has trartsferred and this home needs a new owner Call for an appointment today 5)30.000 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 75* 2570

TWK} CONTEAAPORARIES New ar>d one year old Riverhllls and Cametol Wooded lots end kwn assumptions on both Mid ttfs Slack/Klger Realty 75* 3048 nights. David Herwtord, 74* *434 TWO STORY HOUSE on 7* acres 9.73* pouTKls tobecco Excellent soil About 3' miles from Blounts Creek Reduced from 5100,000 to 592.500 Darden Realty. 754 1943 nights veekends, 75* 4041_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE TIME IS NOW Price reduced to 5*8.250 4 bedrooms. 2 baths,

formats, den with vood burning sfove, Florida room Corner lot, too Some VA assumption available Great location This one is tor you Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 75* 2570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

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 covers.

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 Captain's 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. Captain's 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

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

ONLY M09.72 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)

ERA Rated: 26 MPG City Est.

36MPG Hwy Est.

r/icHEVROLETi

GREENVILLE

ODfOUa MCnOB NklTS DfYBKW

KllP THAT GRUT GM FICUHQ WITH GCNUINC GM PASTS

I>*-The D>lly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sundey, April tt, IW

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouMtForSai*

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local tUmm 0 an aipaMw national compani Is saakmg talas raprasantalivas Company marfcatt corporata amployaa banaltls and paraonal Imancal samcat Wa Haa an mcanava plan plus commwaiona and a starting amount up to tiiOO par montti plus Iringa banaflts and a compraltansKa training prograai Uanagamani opportunltiaa avaltaoit mqumaa nmd m conftdanca Ptaaaasand raauma lo P 0 Bos 11 Qraamidla, MC An Epuai Opportunity Eai(ioyaf

RENT AT USO a monttt uritti an option So buy this unlqua contam porary tnusplad among tha traas m Rluarliltlt. Attorda privacy yat cloaa cortvanlanca to Graanvllla Sacortd story loft with dack Flraplaca In graatroom Raducad to SM toO CENTURY 21 Bass Raally 7>aSi IBUS_

109

Houses For Sale

EXCELLENT loan assumption Paymanls. S392 M per month which includes 3 badroorm, ivy baths.

flraptacc, heat pump and many other toatures SSava Evans a Associates. 7Saini Tim Smith, 7sa pei1. Stove Evans, 751-orM

STOP PAYING RENT! I Invest in your future, not sorrtaona etsa's Start bulldino equity in this 3 bedroom singla story home today Owner financing poaslbla Study, dining and family rooms and oarage S3.00 CENTURY 21 Bass RaaiN TSt^ IWJt_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^BSMERSSffRBHHSonuIBR^

AND COLLEGE STUDENTS: Openings available for young men on the Food Service Staff at CAMP SEA GULL and CAMP SEAFARER on the coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board,. Excellent opportunity for friends to erork together. Early June through mid-August. Must be at least seventeen years of age and rising to the twelth grade in school. No ex- perience necessaryonly ambition and good references required. Address letter of application indicating age and school classification to Don Cheek, Director, Camp Sea Gull, or Judy Bright, Executive Director, Camp Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

FOR THE LARGE family 11 Rq^ modelad home with good floor plan S bedroom*, can be a 4 bedroom home with hobby room Great room, country tited kitchen Beautiful assumabia loan Call today Lily Richardson Galtory of ^52S70

GOLF LOVERS this home's for you! A spacious brick ranch ovar Woking me golf course In Brook Valley taaturrng an la X 2S family room. 12 X 13 fully equipped modarn kitchan. and large living A dining rooms as well. 3 bams Supei^ glassed in porch, corner lot Assumable 7<y% loan tta.WO CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7SA AAAA *6*6

109

HouMtForSMc

LOW FORTif f 11 It's a great buy 3 bedroom home naer the university Hardwood floort. formal* with fireplace too Priced at a low. low 141.M0. baraly In Iha torlia* See II Lily Rkhwdson Gallary of s. TS tm

oundlngs I alraa^ this 3

NATURE'S WOOOEO surroundi add a ipacM appeal to the enticing atnKwphere of bedroom ranch just outslda of Graanvllla. Home I* In excellenf condition Storage shed, too. Re duced to U.00 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 75a-*A fB5l

NEW COLONIAL brick vanear ranch on a As acre country lot Restricted area 1300 square toet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, baautifvri kltctwn and breakfast area, deck

>10.000 will get you In this new home with possible owner financing builder Davis Realty. 7

I'M A WONDERING about Win dermere beautiful lot Tastefully

appointed 3 bedrooms, step-down :e Cannot

tion pricet for $7S.900 Don't wait.

great room with fireplace

Be 1 "

replaced today at new construe

don't hesitate, just motivate today Lily Richardson Gallery of 7SA2570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Medical Sa es ieoresentatives

Exciting new venture opportunity in the Health Care Products field.

A new division of a Fortune 200 consumer peckage goods company is seeking qualified Medical Sales Representatives.

These individuals will be responsibla for the introduction and marketing of a line of unique health care products to the medical profaseion.

The individale we seek must be self-elailert, exhibit strong leadership skills, possess excellent written and oral communication skills and have excelient track records.

These are highly responsible positions offering excellent short term growth potential.

We offer a generous starting salary based on relevant experience, a substantial incentive program and an outstanding employee benefits package.

rou are a dynamic sales professlonai who will ;ome the challenge and stimulation of the kind of potential only a new venture ground floor opportunity can offer...please send your dstailed resume specifying salary history and requirements to:

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Save 15%

SNAPPER

V A. ^ s., A , .

\ R-.li-v V. At ,

t '

Goodyear Tire Center

Lyto Davis, 73 2904. 2477

-3000.

73*^1997, 734-

NEW LISTING BY OWNER 214 Woodstock Drive. Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining roam, graat room, larga kitchan, and screened porch Call 734 t7S9, weekends and evenings Weekdays cll 732 40a0 _

NEW LISTING Windy Ridge Con dominium Two bedrooms. I'/v baths and tiraplaca Loan assumption. Excallent condition. Only 00 Stack/Klger Realty. 734 nIahH. Gana Stack, 752 3344.

NEW LISTING Westhavan Charming, quality built ranch Convenient to shopping Custom

cablnats and fireplace, wainscoting and crown molding, tully InsulatecT even Interior walls. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, living room, dining room, and den with fireplace.

Large fenced-in backyard, perfect for children and/or pat*. Priced to move last. For additional Informa

tion, call Harold Creech Associate*. 732 434 or 734 4419.

NEW LISTING Tk.% loan. At tractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In a boautlful, quiet subdivision. Convenient to Pitt Plata, Great loan ments. .

3000 Nl(^ts. Mary Ward,

aivisiun. \.(xivnini lo r-iii r

schoolt and shopping Great assumption with S2&3 99 paym See today. Call Davit Realty, NIchtt. Mary 294, 754 247/

Ity,

76 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If yo wbIcc

BRISTOL-MYERS SP PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS

BRiSTa-MYERS PHOOXTS ADMSONOF BRtSTDL-MYERSCOMRANY Box 1967 Gregnvllle, N.C. 27134

An qul opportunity #mploy9tm/1/h/v j

ATA REBUILT PRICE

Today

825-4321

Bethel

GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS

general HOTOBS nuns DIVISION

VOLVOS

At The Old Price!

The price of Volvo is going up. And even thought it s still a lot more car for the money than other cars, its not quite as good a deal as it was a month ago. Everywhere evolvo but at Bob Barbours. At Bob Barbour Honda Volvo, we have a super selection of all Volvo models in stock at the old price. With this price advantage, and the discounts were offering, you can save up to $ 1,000 on a new 1981 Volvo! But you the^vo have to act soon. So come in and test drive one of our Voivo wagons or sedans today.

Volvos have always had a reputation for being less expensive in the long run. Right now, were a lot less expensive at the start!

Save Clp To $1000 TOs Month On A New Volvo.

Bob Barbour

QQQQQ VOLVO

AMCyJeq/Renault

17 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

758-7200

K)9

Hourbi For SM

NO WAITINGII You cm right into this 3 bddmem brtck ranch |u4t minutoP from Graanvllto. Cambinafton klfchan and dintng room, living rtwm wifh flraplaca. drapas. patto. toncad backyard wHh room tar a gardwi. VA. FHA and Farmar't homt toan avallabto.

>33.300 CENTURY 21 BM RaaHy.

734-4444. IB3S _'

OWmER WILL contoitor paying >100/month tar 1 yaar on howaa paymanls on tht* comtartabto 3 badroom brick ranch toaturtog a larga llvim room, oat-ln ktfctwn, workihap far Dad and garaga. 7% assumabia toanll NIco yt^with fruit traas >30.900 CEtfTURY 21 BassRaaltv. 75i IJ30._

PiNEWDOO FOREST _____

yaar oid contompcrary that's just right tor tha |untor axacuttvo on his

way up in tha worldl 3 badrooms. huga graatroom with cathadral calTing. flrapiaca A wot bar tar dallghtful sntortaintng. formai dining room, tully oqutppod kltcttoh with broakfast nook, tn otfico A lots moral >00.900. CENTURY 21 Basa Roaity 7S44N44 BOO

V09

KouBBsForSM*

A BARGAINI 3

garaaa, fironiaco, comar let. 4 fftot^pW. fftA O,200. 734^414.

A HEALTHY WALK to tho downtown araa and tha Univarslty. This 3 baWoom twma toaturaa a llvino room wHti Wraplaoa, and naw floor In kHchon. JuM palntad inaidt and out. Raducad to >45.000. CENTURY 21 Basa Roatty. 734-4444. >64i3. Pqwlbto rant with an option. ASSUiMABLE Oto% VA loan. Nawiy oalntod aictorlor trim puts a happy taca on this 3 badroom. brlcti ranch. Firopiaco in living room, kitchan and dining reoni. Virginia woodstovo. cabla TV 45,900. CENTURY 21 Baas RaaHy. 734 ili. lEa,

badrooms. living room with firopiaca and bookshaivas. rodona kitchan and braakfast araa, carport, baskatboll court In toncad In yard, ana car garaga. Davis Raalt^ 752-3000. 7S4-290A 734 1997, 734-2477.

PRICE IS RIGHT Charming bungalow with scroanad-ln por^ and toncad backyard. Larga dining room, living room with firopiaca.

extra big tloorad attk that could bo Into ago building, starting out! >29,900 CENTUR

made

stor

axtra rooms, garaga Groat for a CO

Bass Roaltv. 754-4444 IJ29.

coupla IRV 21

PRICE REOUCEOII Picture yourself In this one. 4 bedrooms, cozy dan wlfh tiraplaca and bullt-ins. Large master badroom, hardwood floors throughout. Conveniently located near Itia unlvarsl ty, too. See It tor younatf. >97,300. Lily Richardson Gallary of Honws, 736-2570

REDUCED. REDUCED, raducad Make us an offer. Owner needs to sell. Assumabia loan. Ovor 1200 square foal. 3 badrooms and 2 car attached garage. Stave Evans A Associates. 734 1111; Tim Smith. 732-9011. Stove Evatto. 7304924.

BONA FIDE bargain! 3 badroom brick ranch toatures living room with cathedral celling, large country kitchen, 1 bath, central aTr, doubia carport. 24 X 20 *torkf\qa and fencad backyard. Owner fl nanclno available to qualified buyer Outstanding value at >33,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 730-0433 or AXavIs Butts. 732 7073

I NEED A NEW ENGINE J

Williamsburg, brick, ory with basement. All formal areas, dan with flraplaca, Modbox

BY OWNER

1>/] story with basement.

and built-in bookcase and desk; 3 large badrooms, 2 baths, large front porch and back deck. VA acre tat. Call 756 0056 aHar 5, anytime vreakands._

I I

|l Wynnes Chevrolet I

CHARMING older home, completely redone and tastefully decorated. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, modern kitchan with utility, all appliances remain. Fencod-ln backyard with outdoor storage. Assume loan and owner financing. Call Davis Raalty, 732 3000, 7 2904, 754 1997, 734 2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15 Bomber Field. Deck. Flight Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats Parkas Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Hems

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Slieel

BE A WINNERII Groat buy at >29,900. 3 badrooms. groat room wHh flraplaca. ConvantonHy located to avorythlng. Caah-ln on this one. Lily Rkttordson Gallary of Homes.

Zfeg.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY 756-3000

WILLIAMSBURG IN 6RAYLEIGH Under constructopm on a daap, tree covered tof. It even has a Wllllamsburg^ags for your carrlagas. Wo'll finish to your tpociflcafions. CW.SOO.

TAKE A PLUNGE In tha luxurious master bathing salon featuring a raised marbto bath and soparato glass snclosad thdwar. Tha rest of this home Is just as sumptuous, from tha hand finished parquet flooring to the gourmet's delight kitchan kitchan. >110,000. Brand naw In Graylalgh.

UNCOMPROMISING SPACE -Greatroom with bar. study, custom kitchan with breakfast nook, dining room, 4 badrooms. 3i>y baths, scraansd porch. Still need soms more room? Than tot's talk about building. >125,000.

LITTLE EXTRAS" Ilka crown moulding, cadar wainscoting In the family room, a breakfast room, an office or sewing room, parquet toyor, axtra Insulation, thormal windows, a manicured axtorlor, a spotless Interior, load* of kitchan cabinets, a doubia garage (that's a big axtra) add up to a choice home in Cherry Oaks. Raducad to >03,900 wlfh an 0M% loan assumption avallabto.

THIS PRESCRIPTION to bettor living offers a superb kltcfion with lots of cabinets and sparkling appliances, a bright braakfast nook, plus ganarou* living areas Including 3 full size badrooms. On a quiet tfraat In RIvar Hills. >44,900.

fE HAVE A LIMITED AAAOUNT

F 12to% FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTERI

Rlcf^d Lant..............732 M19

Bafty Boacham............754 3000

Bill Blount 734 7911.

109

HlMMSForSBlB

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY 756-3000

ranch

DAWSON ACRES - Cadar wHti 3 bodrooma. living kltchan/dlnlng combination, carport, extra large wooded lot Only >41.300 and ITsVand new wHh Tan Yaar HOME OWNER WARRANTY

DAWSON ACRES - Brick ranch with 3 badrooms. living room, kitchon/dlning cembinatlon. carport, axtra Targt woodad tot. Only >41.300 and ITiVand naw wlHi Tan Year HOME OWNER WAR RANTY

AFFORDABLE ELEGANCE Is yours in this two badroom fownhotne Beat the rant trap and do tt In styto >47,900. The utility bills have boon aftardabla. tool

ROOMY (XN9DO UNDER FIFTY GRANO? Now's your chance to pick up a greet buy on a spacious 3 badroom townhoma Good loan ion or refinancing availa-

VMORLD'S GREATEST CLOSETS ara found in tha mas tar badroom of this Chorry Oaks ranch. His and Hers walk Ins plus a practical graat room floor plan maka this one a good ctxjic* Spur-of-tha-momont appolnfmanti welcomed >71,300.

SUPER CEDAR traditional tur-rourxlad by tall traas. Custom kitchan. beautiful nnouldlngt, tower laval master badroom

109

Houaa* For SBtt

iTyOUR "NEEDS" are large bjf your "maana" are small. Inspect this great little ranch today and Ntr9^^ot

Ha^lkrttolng your tutu a pile of "Rant Racalpts'

>96.

Club Pine*

CONCENTRATE In the privata office and then relax on tha deck overlooking tha Brook Vally golf course. A Dutch Colonial executive home, >99,300.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 12to% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER!

Richard Lane..............732-M19

Batty Baacham............734 3M0

Bill Blount 754 7911

CHERRY C3AKS S badrooms, 3 baths, tons of storage araa. One acre lot. Asking >124,000 Omni Realty, 738-4900. niohto. 734 3454

CLUB PINES Brkk veneer, 2 story, energy efficient. 3 badrooms, sH-ln parlor, dining room, 2 sapa rate heat pumps. On woodad lot. Shown by appolntmant only. Stave Evans & Associates. 734-1111; Tim Smith, 7S2 9gi1; Stov4 Evans. 7S 0934._

________Jngll Nev

not quit* finished sTtuatod on 10 acres. 3 minuto* from Graanvllla. Designad for tomorrow's living. Don't miss this one >40,000 Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes, 734 2570.

LOOKING FOR VALUE, than sm this 4 badroom ranch homa. It's par tod for the family who wants more space Another greet toatura Is poasibto owner financing. It's a buy tar super pooplal

WATERFRONT CABIN with privacy and beauty ovorywhare Wooded tot Gat away from H all and anjoy mother nature to your heart* contantl Graat fishing, swimming, sailing and skiing >29.750

THIS MAJESTIC brick Williamsburg has everything. 3130 square toot, living room, dining room, large marbi* toyar, don with firoplac*, 4 badrooms. large rac room, 25'j baths, large scraened back porch with torrozzo tlla, dou bto carport with tripi* storage araa. woodadtot, alito subdivision Loan assumption at 5y% Company owned. Ready to tall. >as,300.

BROOKGREEN - A horns of dit finctton w* ottor you. So many special toaturos. Living room, dining room, family room with flraplaca, fantastic porch, 4 badrooms. 4'/i baths, extra large tot Call oHIc* tor mor* details

OVERTON & POWERS 756-1980

INVESTAAENT PROPERTY Older home in Graanvllla. Duplex

capabllliy. Needs soma work dcxxe

tot

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enter the 1981

Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week.

$300 In Cash Prizes!

Any resident of Pitt County of any age who is an amateur photographer can enter.

Pick up rules and entry blanks at any REALTOR agency, at Art and Camera Shop, at Carolina East Mall, or at the GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS office, 215 Commerce St.

Contest Closes 4 p.m., April 13

APRIL 19-25

1981 PrtvatB Property Waofc

Your Prtvato Proporty Rlghts...Know and Protect Thom

^MAKE AMERICA BETTER

DOMfN the Stantonsburg Road. Lovely. 4 bedroom home on a corner lot A large family will be happy har*. 3 baths, formal*, dan with flraplaca and mastor suite with fireplace. Freshly painted. Lot* of other extras, too. Loan can be assumed Your buy, your gain. ao's. Lily Richardson (xalwry of Homes, 756-2570.

1 to sell Mid toons 1179

NORTH GREENVILLE Excailant starter home or rental proparty. 3 badrooms, 1 bath, nice woodad k with toncad In back yard. 1173.

WE ARE STARTING thro* new homes In Camatol E 300 and HOW 10 yaar warranty. Stop by and lat us customlza ons for you I

ACTIVE SOLAR IN Camalot Nsad wa say mora? Call for the goodies on fine home. E-300 and HOW 10 year warranty. #174.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths located near Hcnpltal. extra large tot. 1140.

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy. or assum* VA loan. Lovely 4400 square foot horn* loca tod 12 miles from Ooanvlll*. Won't last long #177.

13W% ADJUSTABLE conventional money or 14'/i% fixed rat* conventional money available. 2 car garage, exclusiva naighborhood, large lot, brand newt AAany extra* #133.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY 756-5868

rugwall'Raaltor 733-4302

I Denton Broker.......752-OKl

Rod Tu

Steve r .............

Jonathan E lllot-AAanaoar ... 754-1414

EASTWOOD Reduced to >40,900. 3 badroom. 2 bath, lovely, brick ranch with fireplace ih den. kitchen with dining are*, family room, double car garage and scraenod-in porch to catch the cool summer evening breezes CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 734-4444. #B42

ENGLEWOOD 4 ROOM home with I'/j baths. Near schoolt. 1303 Evorgroan. >44.300. Bill Williams Real Ettato. 752 2613. _

ENJOY THE WIDE open spaces In this lovely brick ranch featuring a large matter badroom with hit and hors double closets and a large living araa with a sliding glass door to >rt#w the countrysid*. Graat starter home with an % assumable loan! >34,300. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444. #W36._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Qaa Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

JUST LISTED Charming, 3 badroom. 2 bath, brick ranch. In axcellant condition. Ovar 1400 square faet with. carport. Alto ppstlbla loan assumption. Stove Evans & Astoclatos. 734 nil; Tim Smith. 752 9tn; Stov* Evans, 754 0934.

LAKE In the country. Spacious 3 bedrooms with great room and fireplace. Extra large kitchen and eating area, study or hobby room, gam* room, detachod garage with unfinished party room or apartment above. A lot of house for >06,300. Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes, 734-2570._

LEAFY PRIVACY Is the least you can expect from this gorgeous rustic contemporary snuggled among tall trees In Candlawick Ettatot. Huga upstairs sundeck that's pertacf for party bar b-quas, loft with skylights, plus much morel Posslbl* rant with an option to buy. >40'*. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 754-4444. #B443.

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

"Grsaf Room", cedar split laval wlfh 3 bedrooms, 2>/j baths, family room with fireplace, deck. 1340 square feet heated. >41,900. Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders, Builders Of American Standard Hwt^I 752-7194anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINDOW QUILTS

NOW AVAILABLE AT:

SOLAR SHOP

2725 E. 10th St. 7584131

* VOIKSWAGEN-DIESELS

Immediate Delivery on Americas No. 1 Mileage Rating (Rabbit)

42,

WUHWY. tfcEPA-CITY WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?

Serving Greenville to the Coast For 16 Years

IDE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

GREENVILLE. N.C,

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST'

[

1980 DatsunSIOQX

Velour interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed.

1980 AMC Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 12,000 miles, one local owner, just like new.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Firemist bronze with bronze vinyl roof, leather interior, fully loaded, 33,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White. Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

1979 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, clean as new. Less than Vi price of a new one.

1979 Flat X1/9

Gold with tan Interior, 5 spaed, AM-FM alerao ceeeette one

owner.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1979 CMC Sierra Classic Pickup

White with blue vinyl interior, sliding rear window, Rally wheels, 35,000 miles, fully loaded. Not a scatch on it.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Blue with blue vinyl roof, blue Interior, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, air, 48,000 miles, rally wheels, radial tires.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with blue vinyl top, blue interior, one local owner, fully loaded. 4 door.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door sedan. Dark green, tan vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air. one local owner, extra clean.

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Green with woodgrain siding, luggage rack. Rally wheels, new steel belted radial tires, 60/40 white vinyl seat, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, 28,000 miles, one local owner, h. the price on a new one and is just as clean.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with white landau roof, white bucket seats with blue appointments, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, kxal own"*'^' '*'^els, 28,000 actual miles, one

1977 Buick LeSabre

Blue with blue vinyl top, blue velour interior, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM radio, radial tires. 4 door.

197 Cadillac Seville

Brown with brown top, tan leather interior. 27,000 miles, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local car.

1976 Olds Delta Royale

4 door sedan. Beige with buckskir

47 buckskln vinyl top. buckskin velour

loSi oiner

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

. 752-7111

(09

Houses For Sa<

UNIVERSITY AREA EkcaIImI candltlon Root, carpel and (urnaca nearly new Tl>rae badroom trick ranch Firaplaca and garaga. jiat under ISOO louara laat Great loan assumption at r j% \Narran Street Only iM.fOO Stack/Klger Realty. TS-kw. nights, Gena Stack. 7

109

Houses For Sale

LOOKING FOR VM. Then sea this well built home faaturing antra

. . .

WAITING FOR YOUII Lovely Georgian 4 bedrooms In Brook Valtoy. t fireplaces, den and stvaty. extra m<a landscape, loo. Seller Is transferring and just waiting tor

sssmSet

mw._

Homes

WALKING DISTANCE to the uni varsity. Neat and well kept bunga tow with 1300 square feet plus 3 bedrooms. J baths, kitchen, large laundry room, central heat and air, fenced In beck yard with worksite Call Davis Realty. 753 3000, 7: 3W4. 75-ie7. 75A3477

WANT A DECK to enjoy those sumnrter barbecues or get a tan? We teve sarveral plans wlHt alternates

sumnrter barbecues or i

to which we can add a deck Call your FHA_33S specialists In Greenville, The Evems Company, for your private showing Faye Bowen, 7to535i nights, Winnie Evans, 753 4234 nighfs. or during the day. call The E^ns Company

WANT LOTS OF ROOM? Excellent tioer plan In this 3700 square fool, 3 story brick In Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms. 3</i baths, formal areas plus 2 car garage. Corner lot 3 heal pumps, super Insululated. t*9,00 Davis Realty, 752 3000. 75* 3904.

75*-lW7. 75* 3477

WHY RENT? 3 bedrooms, one bath, central air, fenced-ln yard. at. tachad garage for only 534,900 Steve Evans Associates. 75* nil, Tim Smith, 753 9n; Steve Evans. 7504)934

WINTERVILLE Completely re

' randma's.

tor your

novated house, just llke gn

Tremendous front porch _

favorite swing. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

living room, den. dining room, oat-ln kitchen, laundry area and pantry. 549.900 Omni Realty, 755

*900, nights. 75* 545*_

WINTERVILLE Completely re novated house, just like grandmas. Tremendous front porch tor your favorite swing. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, den, dining room, eat In kitchen, laundry area and pantry 549,900 Omni Realty, 755 *900, nights. 75* 545*

100% VA FINANCING possible on iooo 1

I square

this 4 bedroom, 3 bath, foot home in unlverst appraisal available Louisa Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge a, Southerland. 75* 3500 or home, 75*-5005.

lity area VA 539,900 Call

11% LOAN ASSUMPTION Fairvlew Way. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den. living room, dining room, over 3000 square feet. De tached workshop, fenced yard 574.500 75* 5473

2500 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch on acre of land. Second floor has an apartment. Only 5 minutes from downtown, on Pactolus Highway Stack/Klger Realty, 75* 300*; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 75* 7333

large rooms, paneled _____

bultf'In bookshelves, and fireplace.

Li:_____________________

oversized living room and dining room For formal entortalnlng. beautiful terraces and tile patle for yeclal outdoor activities, oversiied dottol* garage, walk In storage Possible owner financing 5139.500

LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? Want privacy? Youve got It when you own these 5 acres approximately * miles outside city limits. Area for homesite cleared. Remainder of

J09 Houses For Sate

YOUR OWN SANCTUARY can be found in this spacious, beautiful 4 bedroom tri level 3 Ml baths, large enticing formal living areas. firMlace. deck, expertly planned custom kitchen, double car garage sa3.900 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 75* A*** 1353

property wooded 530,000

LYNNDALE - Family needs to tell to settle estate Don't wait to take advantage of a great opportunity It's a well built home with every thing. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace Can us well help you sn.9oo

BROOKGREEN Its definitely a buyer's market! Owner Is very anxious to sell so why not take advantage of the chance to own a home in this prestigious neighborhood. Owner will finance a large portion until rates are down 4 bedrooms. 3''? baths, large formal areas, den with fireplace, double

10% VA LOAN assumption on this 3 beth-oom ranch in a nice, quiet, peaceful neighborhood. All formal areas, patio and 13 x 34 kitchen with bar Wired workshop 543.900 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 75*a*** IJ4S9

115

LoHForSdId

BEAUTIFUL Club Pines lot Call 750d*99_

The UaJy Reflector GretsmUe. N.C Stnday. AprU U, IMID4

117 Resort Property For Sate J21 Apartments For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent , 121 Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL LOTS to Be one at the firs* to get yeur choice Most are priced M a venz reasonabla 5* 000 CENTURY Bass Raaltv >5* **** J599

BEAUTIFUL corner lot vHfh traae Restricted area Ready for todtd Ing 1*0 X 150 5 minutes from

Greenville. Recreation for tamUy Call Davit Realty, 753 3000. 75A 3904, 75*^1997. 75* 3477.

BRENTWOOD Comer and Kirkland Streets Lit ardson Gellerv ot Home*. 7!

tot. E

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. baths. 9*0 square feet t*4.000. Preferred Properties. 75* 7799.

, CLARK SUBDIVISION BeeuftMIV wooded approximately I acre lef. Ideal tor your dream home nesttod the treesi SI2.900

excellent opportunity for a home and Income One story brick duplex features living room, kitch en. 3 bedrooms. I bath on each side. One side otters additional room for co/y den. Owner to finance for 30 , years at 13% APR with 55000 down I uynfent. 535.500 Mavis Butts Real , 755 0*55 or Alan Rutienstein, I 3942

garage, beautiful terrazzo tile patio

for perfe<.....

backyard

rfeci entertaining and scenic

commercial property

Super investmentl Owner will con sider any otters! Property has *250 square teet Can be divided into several shops or used as one Many possibilities. Make an offer

OVERTON & POWERS 756-1980

3 bedrooms, brick Grimesland

No down payment *375 closing costs. 74* *555._

S3*,900. IO'/z% assumable loan, payments 5253 for everything, ap proximately *9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louisa Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 75* 3500 or horn*, 75* 5005.

543,500 FmHA loan. 3 bedroom, 1'/} bath, carport, carpet, fireplace Wlntervllte By owner. 75* 3319

45,000 FmHA ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom. V/i baths, carpet, utility room, carport. Larga workshra. pool, prlv^^ fence. Garden. By

9< ASSUMABLE loan In Westhaven III 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, eet ln kitchen, carport. For sale by owner. Call 75* 4525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9% ASSUMPTION Eastwood sub division New secllon, well kept home with all the extras, low equity. *153.

COLLEGE COURT Convenient location, 3 car garage, large lot and private street. *171.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, carport, located off Stantonsburg Highway. *134.

NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouses to be built. FHA 335 commitments available Need we say more Call and reserve one tor yourself

OLDER HOME In University area. Price has been reduced and remodeling has teken place. *1*4

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Very nice home with large garage and workshop, storage basement and large rooms *1*3

UNIVERSITY AREA Older home divided Into duplex with possibility of 5 more units to be built on property Investor's delight *153

FARMVILLE Over 3000 square teet and priced In the 550's. Only 9 years old and large lot. Get more tor your money *1*5

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756-5868

Rod Tugwel I Realtor 753 4303

Steve Denton Broker 753-0151

Jonafhan EIII0I Manager 75* 1*1*

EXCELLENT rental property Assumption ot 5' 1% Payments ot 5253.55 per nxxtth Brick ranch with single car garage Steve Evans A Associates. 75* nil; Tim Smith. 753 9511. Steve Evans. 755 0934

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 5**00 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter 5*1,000 Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 95* square feet per side, brick 5*4,000. Watson Associates, 75* 1377, 75* 5355 after 5 p.m. _

113

Land For Sale

BY OWNER Acre lots in country (cleared), east of Greenville All utilities underground Invest today and build later Single family only Half restricted 75* 4339

2V, WOODED ACRES East Greenville 514.500 Darden Realty. 755 1953, nights, weekends, 75* 4041

115

Lots For Sale

25 CHOICE residential lots City water and sewer, paved streets, Country Club Hills, GrIHon, NC Valued at 5)54,510 by W P Ferriss, Inc. (the firm conducting the Pitt County 1951 property re evaluation) ottered for only 587,500 Otter not valid aHer April 15, 1951 Call Echo Realty, Inc., 753 1411._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

imong ttx TURY 21 K13

Bass Really

CEto

75*etA

OUNTRY CLUB property Spectacular lokavlew, overlooking Ninth, Ralrway and Greene, ca Brook Valley Country Club. Priced below 534.3BD. 75* 5^._

develop YOUR OWN estate with this beautiful tract ot woodsland Over 37 acres with creek and road frontage. 539,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75*-**** *K12

WOOOEO BEACH lols overlooking Pasquotank River, in Camden Cbuer^ Excess to boat ramp

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon t Friday* 5 Call 75*

day Friday 9 5

9933

2 BiROM duplex Fully carpeted, central eir and heat dishwasher washer dryer hook up. I retigaratar and stove 5235 755 30*7 1

3 BEDROOM apartment Retnger ator. stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up tor wosher/dryer, cobic TV. blocks from university, no pets Call 753 | 0150 days. 7SA37**niqhH

PORTABLE TOILETS SAW Septic Tank, 1000 North Greene Street 753 405*

121 Apartments For Rent

Duplex I^ioge place ott

Hooker Road Central heat and air and appliances 52*0 per month 7SA3t*-

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT 5135 See Mr Ross. 405 Perkins Avenue 3 BEORCX3M. 510 O East First

Street Call 755*0**__

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Central air. washer/dryer hookup One block from university Available Immediately. 753 12*0after 5p m

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished part utilities Real nice One block main campus ECU 5185 month Available Mar but call now

753 3*91 after *________ ____

ONE BEDROOM Convenwf loca tion. near campus Heat air furnished No pets 5315 a month

Colt 75* 3933________

ONE BEORCX3M apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water turrtished 5300 per month ;55-0*35 ONE BEDROOM upstairs etti ciency apartment on Arlington Boulevard near Memorta\ Drive 5165 includes utilities Deposit re quired Available May 1 75* 7114 or 75* 3930

A 3 BEDROOM. I'l bath, energy etticieol duplex Kitchen with din ing area appliances, hookup Nice decor Convenient location 5250 75* 77l*atter*p m or weafcoi^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY owner broker 3 5 acres. McGregor Downs, water available. OH 753 4790 afternoons.

NOW'S THE TIME to build and we have the lot and builder. Owner will finance remainder at 13% for 3

Es Lot located 5 minutes from Ital Invest today and build Davis Realty. >52 3000. 75* 3904, 75* 1997. 75* 2477_

TWO WCX30ED LOTS On the lake in beautiful Holly Hills Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge A Southerland. 75* 3500ot75* 330l._

1>/> WOODED ACRES 5)1.500 AAake offer Darden Realty, 755 1953; nights, weekends. 75* 4041.

I ACRE LOT Griffon Country Club For details call 758 7540. nights, 758 0191. _

100 X 130 LOT on canal with outlet tor boating. Includes septic tank, well, utility pole. Swan Point, Washington. Nif 514.000. 937 3473.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool. Sauna, Self-cleaning ovens. Frost free re frigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 5395 3 bedrooms, 5335 3 bedrooms

752-0277 Evenings 6 10 PM and Weekends, Call 75* 37**

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75A78I5.

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus. Unturnished 5140 752

05*4

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Corrwletely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, heat 1 block from university Call 753 0*65

2 BEDROOM apartment River Bluff Road 522D, water and sewage furnished Smith Insurane A Real

! tv. 753 3754 _

; 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX with fireplace, well insulated, all appli anees 5275 per month deposit I required Gall Trish Byrum. 75*

I 8010 or 75* 7433_

I 3 BEDROOM, furnished apart men). 2 bedroom garage apartment with all appliaisces (including washer and dryer). Responsible peopleonly 753 2W1___

3 BEDROOM duplex 4 miles west ot hospital Available April 15 75* S/ai) or 75* *553_ j

2 BEDROOM duplex Brick, heat , pump, carpet Brownlea Drive 75* 900* aHer * p m_ :

3 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX Near ECU i Range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, air 53 Call 756 7779

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU i Range, refrigerator, washer/dryer 1 hookups, air, central heal $340 Call !

75* 77>9._ I

5 ROOM apartment 40* Northeast College Street, corner ot Toyota . Drive, Ayden Folly lurnished, ap I pi lances, should be very suitable for j 3 colleqe students Call 74* *00* I

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available lor immediate oc cupancy 1803 East Sixth Street 51*0 per month Call Smith Electric Gompany 8 until 5. Monday Friday 752 2114

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms baths, cippliances. washer dryer hookups, heal pump brand new

Preferred Properties. 756 7799_

ENERGY

EFFICIENT E 300 bedroom lownhouse in woods hookups, cable 5275 75**295

All

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTER

BUNNIES

Weeks Feed & Seed

921 EHcklneoa

758-4643

117 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE 2 bedroom mobile home. 10' x 5*', completely furnished. Walking distance to ev erythlno. Call 75* 4^evenings.

TRAILER AT Swan Point. 3 bedroom furnished. 34,000 BTU air conditioner and washer 12 X 24 screened in porch with carpet 54500 firm. 758 3058 after *. days, 94*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St.

75M114

ADVNc MITAL f AHICAT5\ YOUR SPECIALIST IN:

METAL SHEARING (up to 1Z gauge, 6 n. wMa) METAL FORMING (up toM Inch platea) WELDING (comptote welding aervica) MACHING (Drtv* shatta. Boat ahafta) MILLING (Horizontal i Vortical)

All types of fabrications.

Fiber Process/ Product Development

Surgical Suture R&D

DAVIS a QECK, the Medical Products Department of Lederle/Amerlcan Gyanamid, la a major producer of sutures and hospital products. Were seeking creative individuals to join our expanding RAD program.

The work will involve development of new or Improved multlfllament and monofilament fiber products on a pilot plant and plant level. Three to five years of extrusion and drawing experience is required and a degree In Ch.E., M.E. or Polymer Engineering Is preferred.

DAVIS A QECK offers a highly competitive salary and benefits package. Our location in Western Connecticut at the foothills of the scenic Berkshire Mountains offers a wide range of recreational and cultural advantages.

If you are interested in applying your skills to the development of medical products in a steadily growing, non<ycllcal Industry, send your resume in confidence to: E. Kivel, Personnel Department.

DAVIS &GECK

1 Casper Street, Danbury, Connecticut 06810

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Davis & Geek

2 and 3 BEDROOM apartmenls 3 bedroom, unfurnished. 1 block from EGU 7 bedroom, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Each 5350 per month No dogs 75* 1888 , 9 5

weekdays._

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment tor rent Washer/dryer hookup CalT 75* 7755.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent S200 5285 per month DuHus

Realty, Inc 75* 0511______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

PUBLIC STATEMENT^

From

. EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

Many people who think they have termites, call the first company's name that comes to mind. Most of the time, because of fear or lack of knowledge people will have their home treated without a second opinion. This is very sad. Not only could the customer possibly save money, but most important he or she could be satisfied that they actually did see termites. It doesn't cost anything for a second opinion, but it could cost hundreds without one.

CallEFIRDS For That Free Second Opinion Inspection L 752-6440

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck in For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guarantee^

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brown-Wood, Inc Has Made A Special Purchase Of Michel in Tires To Fit Most GM Intermediate And Full Size Cars

Before You Buy, Call Robert Starling, Service Manager

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Call 752-7111

BROWN-WOODS

GOT PONTIACS NEWEST

PONTIAC T1CCC!

That's nght! This efficient little 3- or 5-Door Hatchback is now available nght here at (DEALERSHIP . NAME).

HWY.

EST.

Plus with both the 3-Door and 5-Door Hatchback you get a great list of standards

It has Pontiac's best mileage ratings ever! Use estimated mpg for comparison Your mileage may differ depending on speed, distance, weather Actual highway mileage lower

Introductory Prices Start at

$5100.00

Reclining front bucket seats

Sport steering wheel

Floor-mounted four-speed manual transmission

Delco-GM AM radio , (may be deleted for

credit)

So come right on in and Pontiac T1000 today'

GM's Computer Command Control

30,000 miles between scheduled tune-ups under normal operating conditions

And extensive anticorrosion protection'

test-drive the efficientBROWN-WOOD, INC.

QICKINSONAVE 752-7111

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

k savings 1

SPECTACULAR

1980 Olds . Cutlass

Silver, Blue Interior Fully Equipped Low Mileage

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgurrdy, Burgundy Interior Extra Clean!

1977 Ford Granada

White, Red Interior

24.000 Miles

1980 Datsun 210

Silver, Black Interior Automatic, Air

3.000 Miles

1980 Chevrolet FI Camino

White, Blue Interior Loaded 8,000 Miles

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Blue And White Loaded

16.000 Miles

1978 Olds 98 Regency

Blue, White Top Loaded

42.000 Miles

1973 Olds 98

Dark Green Clean

1979 Buick Regal

Silver Blue, Blue Interior

33.000 Miles

1978 Ford LTD

Dark Blue, Blue Interior

40.000 Miles

1978 Jeep Cherokee

Dark Blue All Options

1972 Pontiac Bonneville

Dark Blue, Blue Interior Runs Good

* MIC 12/20 Service Contract Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN i#>

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

D-I*-TIk Daily ReOector, GreeovUie. N C -Sunday. Apni II. mi

121 Apartmant* For Rant 121 Apartmants For Rant

ONE HALF AAONTH RENT FREE

In nw taamhauM apartmanii an Rlr BKitt Rood To badraorm. Il battta. appiiancas. cabla TV hookup upstair and dmnn no pats Laoaa and Sacurlty Oapoait ra qulrad Ragular monthly rant is OH Callto^tordatails

J L Harris* Sons. Inc HEALTORS.^PVage^ Managars

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

I and 1 badroom units, starting at SITO. Wall to wall carpal range and ratrlgaratar waihar .'dryar hook ups. noat pump, naw buildings

75-415

NER UNIVERSITY Thraa bawoom ^pilancas fumldiad, no

pats m JwSVn*ISIS

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy affictant haat pumps, tharmal pane wrindowv all appli jartces laundry room In buildtng. I beautiful wooded locatkw __

WOOOSlOE APARTMENTS moM m^sm tsmwo

121 Apartmgnts For Rant j 121 Apartmonts For R4

For The Boat

gyir

In Energy Intclancy

FAIRAAONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

We otter wall to watt carpet, range 'and retrigarator iwashar/dryer I twok upa. neat pump, spacious I and I bedroom Starting at tISO Occupancy lass than I years old Wa are locatod In wall astablishad neighborhood with wall kopt orouwds. 7to-H.

REDWOOD APARTMENT. M4 East Third Street One badroom. furnishod Hoat. air and water furnlthad. No poH 7Sat)W* or 737l._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 ys m to S p m AAonday through (riday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4a00

SUBLEASE one bedroom apart mant May August Rent negotiable Air and haat Included 750 0446

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms. |V> baths on Cador Lana Baautihiily decorated, wnail insulated Stove, rafrlgarafor, dishwashor Washer dryer connac Hons Patio and storage building Only satS month Lease and deposit required

DUFFUSREALTY,INC _756^n_

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located ott 1*4 By pass near Mall 2 bedrooms, carpetod. appliancas, energy efticicnct heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bodroom apartment In quiet neighborhood noar collaga Neww ca*^. new refrigerator with ice maker, water and smapr fumlahad. OW. 7S* W*l

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Mighwway 1 South (JusTPaet PHt Plata}

I badroom Towwnhousas. All atocli Ic dishwwashors, ratrtoarators. fully carpeted. Cabla TV, laundry room

C4I 7S^3450

After $PM

FURNISHED, one badroom apartment Carpet, air, nice, private: One block from campus, on TenthStroat 175 7n-OT7gaftor*.

Greenway

Large 7 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club 756-6*69 WE H

: HAVE CABLE TV

NEW TOWNHOUSE apartmanH

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7S2 4225

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cabtevlskm, pool, club house Only S blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I qgi u ..wmww.

Near ECU 2 bedrooms, li.y baths. I appliances, phone and cable TV i wired upstairs and down No pets. Rental application, lease and lecu rlty deposit required J L Harris & Sons. Realtors. 204 West Tenth, 75 4711_

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy efti cient, haat pump. Brytoo Hills S2S0 756 3311

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom. I'> bath, washer/dr^r hook ups Convenient location Call AAonday Friday. 9 S

_75*-77S5_

WALK TO university Super nice, one bedroom, utilities furnished *210 per month 7to 7417_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to PiM Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished. Utilities included Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 7S* 5555_

ONE BEDROOM apartment available Immediately 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy etfl cient. heat pump. Bryton HIMs *185. 758 3311_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl ' Chain Saws

Henlrix Banill 752-4122

DUKE BUICK-PONTIACCTC

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

In Stock f/ Pontiac T1000

5 door hatchback. Fuel economy, 37 Hwy, 28 Mpg, Plus Price Economy.

^$6200.85 Includes Air Condition

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years Sales Phone 753-3137 Hwy 264 By-pass

ServlcB a Parts 753-3535 Farmville, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and twwo bedroom garden apartments Carpetod, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently locatod

to shopping canter end schools Located Tusf off lOlh Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

75* 50*7

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom

'ments Carpet, washer^fryar up*, pool, aeune, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

and I bedroom apartm drapes, compacrors. hook ups. pool, sauna.

70 1557

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

2308 E lOth Stroat One boih-oom apartments vlth frost tree refrigerators, dishvwasher, disposal. washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry Low utility bills I ISM

call 75*f?*^y, widwwk#nds.

nightt

DCXTTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

Baasiay Drive Adiacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEEUSI

1,2, & 3 Bedroom l^rtments Energy efficient. Professionelly Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 10 2 Saturday I 4 Sundays

I Professionally Managed by ' Remco East. Inc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Day 758 *0*1

Nlohts758 I5M

DUPLEX New. 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heat pump hieatinQ and cooHno. Call 75*-4953.

CLASSIF IE D DISPLAY

1980 VOLKSWAGEN CLEARAIICE

Last 80 Scirocco

WasS9997.00

NOWS8250

Plus Tax

MPG Est. Hwy

7^-

MPG Est. City

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 Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By-pass 756-1135

AMC Price Rollbadc Continues!

Weve Got Some Kind of Prices On Your Kind of Car.

AMCs 10% price rollback continues during April at Bob Barbour, Inc. in Greenville. This AMC price reduction applies to everything in the line, all AMC cars, Renault Le Car and 18-even Jeeps! The 10% price price rollback coupled with a Bob Barbour deal make AMC, Jeep and Renault three of the best transportation bargains anywhere. Before you buy any other car, come talk with us during April at Bob Barbour, Inc.

Save Up To $650 This Month On AMC Cars!

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AlVK/JeeiVRenault

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

121 Apartments For Rant

ATTrAC^TIVE. 3 bddreom tovvnhouM ilh nraptoca. )W baths, washar/drydr hookup*. *3*8 Avoitotato ftow 73P88B3

AZALEA GARDENS

Groonvllte'* nownt and mo*t uniquety furnlthad ana badroons

All atoctric anargy afflciant da-tignad

Quaan sin bad* and ctudto

couches.

Waaftars and W-yars opttonal.

Fraa iwator and aoor and yard maintonanco

All apartmants on ground floor vlth porchos.

Froaf traa refrlgarators

Locatod In Azaiaa Gardans naar Brook Valtoy Country Club Shotan appolntmani only. Couples or fngto* No pots

Contact JT or Tonuny William* _ TSfcTtlS

12S CondomMufm For Rant

CONDOMINIUM for rofit 3 bodf rood Ann

oms. dtning room. Hvlno 3 both*. SM par monlh Cafl Baa* CENTURY 31 Bau

127

HouMsForRit

CARPETED, . patio, noar ECU Energy saving hoat pump, vaahar/dryar hookup*, appllanca* including dl*hva*har, water and *ewar furnlthad. No pat* *240. 75* 4412or 752-01*3 aftor7p.m

12S Condominiufns For Rant

UNIVERSITY Condominium - J badroom, !'/> bath Excellant condition. Pool, vator, tever and cable TV Includad. *275 par month. 75*-9090or758^48.

WINDY RIDGE, 2 badroom*. baths Call 75* l8tS avanlngt or aakand*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONVENIENT LOCATION and much privacy ThI* 4 badroom and I bath houaa I* locatod

baawtiful tot In a

natohborhood. 180 (asM Orel# *800 par monfh 75* 7718 or 7 X)84

**W5p.m.

J BEDROOM HOUSES and con dominium* tor ran! *375 - *550 par nwth. Duffu* Raattv. Inc. 75S-081I

3 BEDROOMS, graat room, dining room, kitchan/aat In area. 2 baths, doubto garaga 5400/tnonth 75*4*05 aftor * or anvHma

3 BEDROOM KIOUSE Fully carpated. atoctric haat, carport. Marriad coi^ pratorrad Oapoett and toata *300 par month No pat* 753-8307._ _

3 BEDROOM, 3 BATH Immadlato occupancy. No pats *400 par month

CauTS^l.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

, SALES CAREER

A sharp sales representative for Eastern N.C. selling to Law Enforcement Agencies and Government Agencies. Wiil train. Previous sales experience a must. Travel expenses pro-Ivided plus benefits will commensurate with I skills. Send resume to:

American Uniform Sales, Inc.

P.O. Box 564 Fayetteville, N.C. 28301

127

HOMBB For Rate

3 BCOeOOM HM tor rant Looitod naar Untvar*lty. I badroom aparhnant tor rant, locatod naar UrtvqraltY 758*518 aWar 4 38

3 BEDROOM

country kitchan. toi Cardan *paca *t*S 753 5342or I 787-847

Spacious.

Stnypaon

3 BEDROCWtt, 3 bath* Naar uni varsity. Brick llh fancad backyard Avaitabto Jun* I. Laaaa anddaocaH 75*4131 _

3W STUDENT Straat 3 badroont*. IV* bath* Avallabto May *300 month. 75*7go*aftor8p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM HOUSE avallabto now Ceuptoi only No

5 ROOM HOUSf Dapoait raquirad

80S AVERY 3 badroom. firaplaca Marrtod* pratorrad *330 75*188* *5woakday*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

- - toMrtMm

I' J

;; * MdalforBonw

oroflic*

Ran Prin. SpMd PHc*

"SmT S-14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SMS. Evans St. I .14. -Jt

757-2175

STOP

I GO

XSSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STQP NO QO food offers positions for the energetic person maie or femis, fuii or part time in Qrsenvills, Ayden and Winterviiia.

We Offer:

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises incentive Bonuses

Ssiary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 for managar^ouriy wage for cierks Pleasant working conditions Secure positk>ns-no lay offs -Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel -Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

Applicants must b# 21 yaart old. high school grsdustos and wMHng to tako polygraph last. Call Rosa MilWr 752-5305, AM. -3:30 P.M.

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLUNG!

CASH

SAVINGS

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

Service, Tire & Parts Dept. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

(Limited Time Offer)

Multi-me

SetOf4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

$13995

Installed And Balanced Similar Savings On All Sizes

* Plu* F.E.T. 11.64 por Hr* plu* old Hr** oil your car.

Official N.C. Inspection Station ^

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

(Limited Time Offer)

Ml .95

Only

Most American Cars

INCLUDES FREE

Tire Rotation and Inspebtion Call Ahead For Appointment

If 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

Air Conditioning On \biir New Toyota!

This month, you can get a factory air conditioner for your new Toyota abosolute FREE at Toyota East in Greenville. Just in time for warm weather, heres an offer that s too good to pass up. . .A free factory air conditioner for your new Toyota car or truck* if you buy this month. All you pay for is jn^allation. Air Conditioning gives you cool comfortable surroundings all spring and summer, AND increases the resale value of your car.

Weve made a special purchase of all Toyota models, so we have plenty to choose from, but hurry, they go fast!

*Tercel and Starlet not included in offer.

Offer End^ April 30^ 1981

Don't Delayi

T0V01A EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, North Carolina 756-3228

HouM For Rant

133 MbbMtHoims For Rent 13S Office Spce For Rent <131

Room For Rant

COUNTOV HQ* fT>ihn aut^an HignMv n > tntnm Call S#<t RmIv & lnUiww>fc. mmo ntoMi. 7 nil

FOR REMTOR SALE II I't ban, carpal tmatly atactrlc "an T

Itopan. wo ctMidran CaM fm un

FOR lease moo tquara Mof offKC ipacc E >cei(ani location Call m l/XJ _

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms groat room onwi laopiacc boat pump Canturv it 8 Forbes Agencir

mini

FOR RENT OR SALE ten NEW OFFICES Valiam I bedroom. aaiAar dryer mtr PrivaSe tel IS maoAei frvm ECU neseie_

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Preiierty Manaoerv TS* nes

NICE, 3 bedrooms I'l bad oarage Heat pumo Family only aapowr lilO per monlti rm xmsttrnrtar noeeLends_

IN WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom urrwahod. no pelv no dwldren married couples IS* smi or ISl 33W__

TRAILER FOR RENT Carolina Property HAanaaers. m 7*9S

It you are tookmg lor an ottice designed K> your pacifica tions men pick your office near and cfMose you ouio square toot age These oHices will be located in Oakmont f>rofessional Plaza For detailv cad 7S* 3**0 days, m SU nights_____

RENTALS Toem and country and 4 bedroom Cad m 33b4 I SI4 4H__

ir WIDE. bedrooms, turmshed. iwasher eir cenlrei heet cowored patio Noohddron. nopofs 7H SWI7

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 officae Carpet utilities tornishad SSO teet Van Ftemtno m*aS

LAROE. air nandWlowed ,beWepm

Acroee from coF w Can m mi

ROOM FOR RENT campus Fi

CaR7SiMi

ROOM tar rent eM . .

couple Private entrance and privatabelh Heat end air oandHtan furnished Would tike eetflod TSanUeftarSpm_

143

RoanMfiRiR WMd

SHORT TERM RENTAL Lovely 4 bedroom 2 baltis Colonial 2 acres leos Id minutes Pitt Plaza S3S0

12 X M Z beWoonss washer dryer nice large tot No pets no sazfiz after s

children Tla i

, 7 t

It X as. 3 beWooms. turnnhad with wastier 3 miles west of city 7S>t37___

OAKMONT plaza 1300 taef of prime office space rooms pha reception secretary aitd storage areas ad carpeted 7sa IML TS

TWO NEW HOUSES t*2S and %S50 par mordh Watson Associates. 7ja 1377 7ie MaftarSpj_

13 X S. Cantral air fully carpeted Good location 7Sa 4330 or 7S3 3>S4

VERY NICE custom built house 2 years old with lots of entras All appliances included Has heat pump Prefer short term lease S400 month Cad after 3p m 7SZaf47

13 X 70. 3 bedroom. 2 full balhs carpetad. untumished. stove large window air conditioner Set up on nice lot on highway 33 North fias month plus I month rent

>00 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms 3 btocks from ECU No dogs tZSO per month Lease and deposit TtaJMO. 9 til S weefcdeys

advance PSZHlaftert

3 BEDROOM motMle home SI70 per month SOS deposit Cad between 9

a m and 7p m 7S* MOT____

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 Soum Evans Street oent to Fast Fare 1100 square leet 4 offices reception room carpel Encellenl location Call f leming L Asociates. 7Sa-S33S OFFICE SPACE tar rent on IM Bypass New carpet and paint, central heal and atr Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square teet Available now Call 7M Z300days. 7S 174Z nights

FEMALE

FEMALE ROOMMMATE WAMTED SI2S per month, inctudos uNINtas

Call attar s 30. m iaaa

SHORT TERM

tamale roamntafqs wHNng to ihi ECUcmnpus TS*-rma

Ml your used Setavlsldn

Classified way Cad TStaus

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM HOUSE SI7S month Walking dtslaKe ot ECU Married couples Ofily Deposit required 7S6 4MM _

3 BE DROOM mobite home tor rent Z'y miles from downtown Greenville Very clean fully

137 Resort Property For Renf

3 BEDROOM homes for rent S42S Contact Jeannette Con Agency Inc rsa 1322 _

Prefer couple No pets Cair7sa 07S9 after S.

ATLANTIC BEACH WATERFRONT private cotlaqe 6 bedrooms Families only Call or write Joe Goodson P O Box tSI. Greenville N C 77134 or phone 7Sb 3H3 After S. 7SA 2404_

3 BEDROOM HOME In College Court Available Akarch IS Married couples only No pets U2S per month Lease and deposit required 52 SOM

I3S Office Space For Rant

Estate Realty Conpany 752 I

129

Lots For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office uiace ISOO Miuare taet 2007 South Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers

Aoetcy Call 750 3374___

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

BemodeiingHoo" 63a'*io^|

C.L. Lupton. Co.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots t minutes from Greenville 137 SO per month 746 6575 _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved streets city water sewage.

onth.

trash collection Lots 140 per moni first month tree or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 714

JT or Tonrimy Williams. 756 Tlli.

RETAIL STORE OR Office space, tor rent Excellent downtown loca tien. In new budding HOC square taef Cal J E Cotab 7 1141

1000 SQUARE FEET sudabie lor office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available May 1 300 monthly 7515033

I30S W UTH STREET 1100 square feet of office space 1207 W 14TH

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

street. 2200 square teet of office and display showroom

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air. large lot washer No pets No children 750 4057__

Teating and air ' conditioning Sfems Contact J J Perkins.

systems Contact 750 3743 or 750 I24

2 BEDROOM with air and washer I Good condition Married couples ^ only, no pets. 752 6245_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED, air and washer Private lot no pets 752 6579

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, furnished St IS. 12 x 60 3 bedrooms, furnished. $135 also available tor summer school 2 bedroom mobile homes. $115 and up No pets, no children Call 75 4541 or 756 9491

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Carpeted, with washer and dryer, private dining room, air condition 752 5691

iWget Office Finifin

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CiUHlUIA9FFICEEillinBTC0.

ComRrofPllt4GrBBnSl.

ToRwy

MIVIMG AMD SCLLIMC apM M Nyqr Lea Jawbtatb. IM SM

Murr TO mrr ptm m* gtgrgaa

SSS*JCS f T.5

lam

MMT TO BUY Z&SHc

aM MMa CaM

Mlnitai CaRMFSaWt LS ACKE tract GraawwMa. Ut

amuM Ca^.2M^3m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hsKstaCHMKi

J.T. Snowden, Jr.

Th^N^Brketpiaoe;

Bueiness Irokere

7S2

GRAND OPENING

April 9-18

Conner Mobile Homes

264 By-pass, FannvHle, N.C.

Great Selection Of Homes Low Down Payments Will Trade

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1979 Honda Prelude

SMvar with maroon intBhor, automate, Mr condition, Aia-FMBterBowitti

cassBttB. cruiBB

control, ion roof.......

6950

1977 Rat 131 Sedan

2850

MecNum Mub equtpDBd wttfw SspBBd.alrcondllion. v tareo...................

1978 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

Medium oreen, fuHy equipped, S cytinder.....

1978 Mazda GLC

3450

2doorsBdan.5speed,aif a condition. AM-FM v

radio, 40,000 mMes........

3950 1979 Honda Civic

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue him, 2 door hBTdtop. local one a

owner, fully equipped, 6 ^ cytinder, 40,000 miles.....

3450

Hatchback

Medium green, tan interior^

4^>eed.nir corxlition, radio

3950

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

1978 Mercury

5 speed, silver, hatchback equipped with Honda's . most economical ISOO cc $ engine, AM-FM radio,

38,000 mites..............

4450

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof.

wire wheels.

4250

1976 Ford LTD- .

Candy apple red.

fully equipped

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau a

room, sport wheels, ^

and console..........

4850

Bob Barbour

E3HCJE3E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

Estate

Corner

$39,900

BY OWNER, Reduced To Sell

110 s. JnrviB StrMt

Buying or Soiling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

D.6. Nichols Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

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. 758-4968.

YOU ASKED FOR IT!! WEVE GOT IT!

WE GET CALLS JUST ABOUT EVERY DAY FOR A LOT IN THE COUNTRY. NOW WEVE GOT IT. LOCATED ABOUT 8 MILES FROM TOWN ON SR 1538-2.66 ACRES, WOODED PRICE $14,500-CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENGY-752<4012

I5M Greenville Blvft

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

CII 756 1322 Of write PO Sox 4*7. Greenville, N C for your tree copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packeo with pictures, details and pr<es ot homes and availablelocaily

RENT A HOME With OPTION TO BUY

45 minutes from Greenville

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy ot "Homes For Living, in the city you are going to Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our ottice We can help you boy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

$175-3350

Call

MAVIS Buns REALTY

OPEN HOUSE - SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-5 BY OWNER

105 W. Third Street

758-0655

''BUY TODAY FOR TOMORROWS HAPPINESS

Enjoy the pretty wooded lot from the great uoom bow window. Also offers fireplace, eat-in /kitchen. 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, 2 car garage with storage. 12 3/8% financing available. $99.800

HERES THE HOME YOUVE BEEN WAITING

FOR Located in popular Camelot with 12 3/8% financing available. New brick ranch features great room with cathedral ceiling, french doors & fireplace, dining room with hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen with pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. $73,000

EVERYTHING FOR FINE UVINQ Executive home features all formal areas. 2 fireplaces, family room with bookshelves, cozy eal-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, Vh battis, pretty wooded lot. nicely landscaped. 12 7/8% APR loan assumption or new financing for 85% of appraised value at 131^%. 8103,000

CHANCE TO BUY A LOVELY HOME Blue chip offer I- - home.

in this truly immacuiate contemporary . e. Refreshing floor plan for formal & in-( formal living, vaulted ceilings. Living & dining

ith

rooms, ste^saver kitchen, family room wi.. fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air,

ECHO REALTY, INC.

752-1411

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 CLUB PINES

EVERYTHING SO NEW, SO WONDERFUL

Brick ranch has just been completed & ready ' for decorator touches. Enjoy sunbathing or family barbecues on the brick patio this season. Floor plan offers foyer, great room with fireplace & bookshelves, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, attractive wooded lot Assumable loan available. 866,900

screened porch for evening enjoyment. Pretty corner wooded lot. 866,000

Brook Valley 213 York Rd.

Dutch Colonial on a beautiful wooded corner lot. Four bedrooms, I'h baths,

formal living and dining with hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, den with wood

stove insert, brick patio, garage. New wall paper and carpet, freshly painted

inside and out. A good loan assumption. For more information, call 756-1512. S87,500. .

116 Antler

) HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE? Ready and waiting for a new owner Super clean English Tudor located in wooded subdivision. 1(fV4% I financing to qualified buyer. Features include I all formal areas, family room with fireplace, kit-Chen with breakfast area, 4 nice bedrooms, Vh baths, outside storage. $74,900

TERRIFIC LOCATION Brick ranch with approximately 1,292 square feet offers living room, large eat-in kitchen with appliances, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, detached garage, comfortable screened porch, fenced yard. Located on nice corner lot in University area. 12 7/8% loan assumption to qualified buyer with approximate payments of 8274.75. Only 839,900.

Ontunc

AMERICA'S HUMBER TOP SELLER, CEKTURY21

756-2121

IDl S Memorial Dr.

FLOWERS ALREADY PLANTED FOR YOU

b. Great starter home situated on large corner lot "'nicely landscaped and all a bloom for spring. ^ Brick ranch has 1,100 square feet with living room, country kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet, central air. Some possible 'owner financing available. $42,500

WIFE PLEASER Beautiful home on comer lot in well-established neighborhood. Brick home offers formal areas, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, new refrigerator & stove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Extras include large workshop, concrete patio, brick walks & fence. Some owner financing available to qualified buyer 879,900

B FORBFS AGFNCY

EACH OFFICE OWNED AND OPERATED INDEPENDENTl'

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 TODAY

NEW LISTING

HANDYMAN S HAVEN Large older home H] needs some work, but when finished will provide a place ,to hang your heart. Two-story design offers living & dining rooms, 2 fireplaces, eat-in kitchen, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, pine floors. Assumable FHA loan at 8'/j% and owner financing available. $14,500

PERFECT MARRIAGE OF HOUSE A LAND I

New home situated on large lot in Baywood; start your garden now. New, two-story brick, home offers luxurious living in its formal! areas, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with Jenn-Aire stove, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths (not a misprint), heat pump & central air. Finished double garage interior is further mark of quality. Long term owner financing available to qualified buyer. 895,000 '

IDEAL OPPORTUNITY Home & income offered in this one-story brick duplex. Live in one side enjoying living room, den, kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath while collecting rent on I other side featuring living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 20 year owner financing available to qualified buyer at 12% with 85,000 down. $38.800

OWNER WILL FINANCE Financing no problem qualified buyer. BricC/siding

- -f ---#1 ivnf

ranch offers living room with cathedral ceiling i large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath central air double caroort 4 24x28 workshop. Backyard fenced in for protected childrens play. Additional 4 car garage could convert to duplex tor extra income or extended family use. Only 835,000.

COUNTRY-Coniemporary ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Assumable loan. 841,000 at 12 7/8%. 849,500

Listing Broker

Blanche Forbes Realtor, QRI 756-3438

NEW LISTING

SHERATON PLACE-1,900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, finished basement. Owner will consider financing 70% at 12% for 5 years. Brick ranch within walking distance of schools and shopping center.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-2

bedrooms, 1 bath. $8,000. Call today.

FREE

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS UNIQUE, ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME.

Special emphasis on energy savings features include;

-six inch wall insulation

-Solar collector green house on Southern exposure -insulated windows and doors300 ratinglimited glass on North exposureenergy saving water closets and shower heads -Weathertron heat pump and ceiling exhaust fan -located for best use of trees in summer cooling cycle

UNIVERSITY AREA Large older brick home, ideal for growing family or investment only 1 block from ECU, Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with appliances. 7 bedrooms. 2 baths, new carpet, garage. Currently rents for $600 per month. Possible owner financing, $55,900

A NATURAL FOR THE RANCH-MINOEO FAMI-1

LY Spectacular frame rancher in Westhaven offering over 2,300 square feet. Craftsmanship throughout the formal areas, family room with exposed beamed celling, large kitchen with sunny breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Also offers 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage and 150x142 lot. 894,500

LOT CLOSE TO CITY

Commercial or Residential with water and septic tank. Only 814,000.

NO CITY TAXES-3 bedrooms, iVi baths, 2 years old. Fireplace, heat pump,

garage. Loan amount 829,500 assumable to qualified buyer. Some owner financing available. 840s

8% ASSUMABLE LOAN-of

832,600 in College Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, paneled garage. Payments only 8330.20 per month. 860s

CHOICE GROUP OF INVESTMENTS Offering 2 woodslded frame duplexes containing living jroom, eat-in kitchen with appliances, 2 I bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, electric heat on each side. Located in quiet family location. Good money makers. 14'/2% loan assumption or possible owner financing to qualified buyer. $100,000

Great room with cathedral ceiling and Casablanca fan. Custom cabinets and trim. Custom soundproof baths.

Don t miss this opportunity to see this special home 489,900, Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Hostess.

.\1(1t(1i)c r*

Soiitlicrland Realtors

LAND 7.18 acres woodland off Hwy. 102 approximately 5 miles from Ayden, Approved for buildings septic. $16,000

ONE FLOOR RANCH MAKES LIFE EASIER

Located on nicely landscaped corner lot is this lovingly cared for brick ranch home. Features include living 4 dining rooms, family room with fireplace and access to patio, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, central air. Carpet over hardwood floors is extra amenity. 8% loan assumption available to qualified buyer. $49,900

NEIGHBORING COMMUNITY-3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Over 1,700 square feet in the twenties. Call for details.

2 ACRES approximately 10 miles north of Greenville near Stokes, 1 acre cleared: 1 acre wooded, $8,000 per acre.

INVEST, DONT SPEND Super tax write-off. 20% depreciation per year; 1 acre with 9 trailers plus one additional trailer lot. Collecting $1,200 gross monthly rent. Possible owner i financing at 12%. $79,000

7%% FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION-Loanof 822,346. Some owner financing possible. Payments only $216.33. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths in established neighborhood. 840s

NICE LOT-3 bedroom, 2 story. Formal areas, extra large kitchen, den with fireplace. Fenced yard. 850's

CORNER LOT-Close to Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,000 square feet, custom built, almost new. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, large utility. Many extras. 870s

INVESTORS-11% assumable loan of 40,500. No qualification necessary. Presently rented. 2 yr. old Duplex. Conveniently located. 60s

BRICK RANCH-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas. One acre with lots of landscaping in the country. STOs

NEW LISTING: LAND 20 acres of mostly hardwood to be sold as acreage. Located 1 mile from Garnersville, 10 miles from Grimesland, 18 miles from Greenville. $4,200 per acre; call for further details.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Located on corner / lot in Robersonvllle. This 3 story brick building I

Is a good investment o^g^unit'y. Owner tinan-

FMHA LOAN 8V*% ASSUMPTION-3 bedrooms, VA baths, chain link fence. Very good condition in Shamrock Terrace. 840s

8 3/4% ASSUMABLE 38,200 loan. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, beautiful lot and new workshop. Immaculate condition. 60s.

A DREAM COME TRUE-Over an acre, 5 bedrooms. 2/i baths, basement with wet bar and fireplace. Double garage, many other extras. 890's

CANDLEWICK ESTATE-Wooded lot. $8,000

cing available. Only 81(1

Mavis Butts GRI.CRS 752-7073

Alan Rubenetein Broker 752-3942

SOME OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE-Unlverslty area. Older home converted into 3 apartments. Stoves, refrigerators, heaters remain. Will not last long. 840s

CLOSE TO SHOPPING CENTER-Corner lot with trees, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal areas, den, hardwood floors, patio. Excellent condition. 860's

FARM-Approximately 50 acres cleared. 17 woods, 9,500 tobacco allotment, lots of highway frontage.

J C Bowen, Broker On Call Becky McDonald. Realtor . Blanche Forbes. Realtor

.756-7426 Larry Tyndall. Broker 756-0152 Charles Kavanaugh Broker 756-3438 Peggy Montalbano, Broker

The Duly RcOecMr, Grnwile. N C^SiMlay, April U. t-l>U

COX

OPEN HOUSE

107 Crown Point Road 2-5 PM

Frances Mallison, Hostess

Lovely, spacious home located in prestigious Lynr>dale Ready for your inspection today. Features formal areas, den with fireplace, and built-ins that open onto a very generous screened-in porch, sunny, well-equipped kitchen with separate dining area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. In absolute immaculate condition. Offered at only S97.000.

JEANNEnECOXAGENCY.INC.

756-1322

Anytime!

REAITOP

Handymans Special. Just a little fixing up and a good dose of TLC would make this two-story house in University Area a most desirable home; four bedrooms, two baths, dining room. $38,500.

Ayden. Owners have purchased a larger home and need to sell their three bedroom home on N. Hills Drive; IV2 baths, garage, fenced backyard. Were asking $45,900, but will entertain an offer!

Tuckahoe. Theres no need to worry over the new tax evaluationthis three bedroom home is outside city limits, but close enough for convenience; den with fireplace, two baths, nice corner lot. Call and lets take a look!

Cherry Oaks. Owner is being transferredhis loss is your gain; four bedroom Spanish style home has formal areas, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, two-car garage, spacious corner lot.

Norris Street. This three bedroom home in South Greenville Is in top-notch condition-possible assumption if you qualify for FHA 235. Call and lets discuss it!

Farmers Home Loan. Three bedroom home in Ayden has Farmers Home financing; nice kitchen with eating area, 1V2 baths, garage. Owner needs to sellbeing transferred.

ESTATE lEALTV COMPMV

752.505t

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Aprit'Re

Jmw

Juty

Auguki

SepfM^i

FTGuataiKm

iwtiy

of yetierywH

m TH

FOR SALE

OWNER WILL FINANCE

Commercial building downtown, 1200 square feet, two offices, plenty of parking, chain link fence. $29,000

GREENVILLE Ranch-style home In Riverdale area, three bedrooms, two baths, large den, corner lot. garage and storage area. $30,000

AYDEN

Site between old and new NC 11 south of Ayden, 1.02 ac., zoned R-20, access to old NC 11 (S. Lee St.) $5,500.

BUILDING SITES Site on 12th St., zoned R-6,177 frontage, 155 depth. $7,500

Site on Pamlico Ave., zoned R-6,240 frontage, 132 depth. $14,000

Building site 4 blocks from downtown mall, zoned R-8 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

ONE-HALF MONTH RENT FREE on new townhouse apartments. River Bluff Rd., 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, regular rent is $280. Call for details! Limited Offer

New townhouse apartments. Very near ECU, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, $300.

Office building, 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $360 per month, lease.

Store building, 1600 square feet, central oil heat, two offices. Dickinson Ave. area, $200 per month, (limited offer)

Office suites with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

(ZJ&

Harris

Sons, Inc.

204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 Q

realtor

MOSELEY-MAIICyS lEALTV

746-2135 Were interested In Your Future

Ayden

$24,500.9Vfe% Assumable FHA Loan. 2 bedrooms, utility, living room, dining room. Great starter home.

^,000. Youll like the location. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, den, heat and air, carport, and detached garage.

$17,500. Large older home, has 4 bedrooms, central heat, large country sized kitchen, IV2 baths and living room.

$26,500. This ho room with fireplai

;ooms, huge living lardwood floors.

$28,500. Wood frame house. 3 bedrooms, large front porch, living room, dine-in kitchen, and hardwood floors.

$34,000. Kennedy Estates. 3 bedroom, brick ranch, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen, central heat, hardwood floors, and garage.

$35,000. Home converted into ideal duplex. Presently rented. New wiring, plumbing and paint inside.

$31,500.8% FmHA Loan Assumption, Kennedy Estates, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, kitchen dine-in area, and garage.

$31,500. Brick home, 3 bedrooms, central heat, living room, convenient kitchen, and carport. The whole family will enjoy the out door B-B-Q and patio. Mom can rest easy while the kiddies romp and play in the fenced back yard. Ayden.

NEW, UNDER CONSTRUCTION. FmHA approved. 3 Bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-dine-in area. Now is the chance to choose your colors. Call us for more details. $37,500.

$55,000. Everything you need in this 1,500 square foot, 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 2 full baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, heat and air.

Grifton

$44,500. Lovely 3 bedroom home located on a nice wooded corner lot. 2 baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, formal living and dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, formal living and dining room, garage.

Grimesland

$68,900. 18 acres land fronting on highway 33. 6 acres cleared, home on property has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace.

LotsLand

$8,000. Choice lot in Montclair Subdivision. Ayden. $13,000 & $14,000. Excellent location. The Pines in Ayden.

Commercial Lot. Excellent location, fronting on 3rd St., Ayden.

Prime acreage. 9 acres cleared with good road frontage on east side of By-Pass Highway 11, one mile south of Ayden.

On Call Today

Louise H. Moseley GRI 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan

REALTOR..............

Buddy Bulow

Broker................

.... 746-4356

Billy Wilson

Broker ............

fnie the

Communitv Amateui Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week

The Real Estate Corner

We Do It All The Time

HIGNITE

REALTORS

766-im AnylHite

0M tMMM on fvam Skmi ihipiei Onty li M

SOtt)

ioceied m thm crt| Ol0ef pMt e to

^ Rerps AeevHte On4,ti9W

Dtdet ho*w mitt ttvmtnum vOi mfttfwepiacc den b*gli<lchen

1 . beths tivw9 ^biMldtnQ OnfyU3 5M

Frame bouse Paifcet Cttapei CtHirctt mitt tttvee iMHliooms battt room

carport Priced at OfUy S77 5M

CHder ttome tttat ttas been renovated mto lro ^Mtments Livmg room tirlctten one bedroom and baitt on each MSe Bottt presently rented Annual Return ot U 600 Assumabte loan* CpM purck on lhs one Oruy S2t 9IG

Sia acres oi tand mitt over 25B feet ol Road tionta^e four bedroom attinunum snlmg house in need of repaws and priced to seii Only 1J maes from Gieenvtde near Ayden $38 006

OrVy U OM Down mJi pet you mto ttus three bedroom racKtt on You ove the corner lot the private palio two tuN baths tovmptoom den arvd eat-tn aiichen Best of all you N love the price $47 9M

NEW RarKtt with aU the aments you need Three bedrooms two full baths great room mth tveplace eat m kitchen carport patio and rnore'Only $4| 000 OPEN TODAY IN north HILLS SUSOtVISlO^ lOOF FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE AO IN THIS PAPER

NEW BRICF ranch in NORTH HlltS mitt three bedrooms two fuH baths enor mows great room with fireplace carpot cenirat heat arnl ai patio and more and more Only $50 OM OPEN TOOAr IN NORTH HiitS SUBOiVtSiON LOOK FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE AO tN THIS PAPER

NEW LISTING NEAR THE UNIVERSITY Large older home with ernyrmous den three bedrooms living room with tirepiace dinirvg room eat in kitchen patio outside storage building and priced in the low $50 s Call now to see this eilra clean home

Good neighborhood tor growin up m Three bedroom rartch m Eastwood with formal irvmgroom kitchen with eating area den with fireplace separate wood heater next to fireplace Izbaths and lots of trees M>d$50s

TWO STORY WHJamsburg m crty with three bedrooms two baths great town with fireplace eat-in kitcherv and game room with over 400 sqoare feel Owner must seM Assumable loan Can now on this pretty home

Four bedroom ranch with formal areas den with fireplace 2'. baths carport and eat kitchen with all the space a growing family needs Over 2 (MX) squaie feel ol healed space $60 s

Beautiful Contemporary to be budt on heavily wooded half acie lot in Lynndale Three bedrooms two baths gorgeous stone fireplace m the den large eat in kitchen and more All tor only $79 5M

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AND LOTS

Over half acre lot in Lynndale Completely wooded Only $13 500

Four acres of woodiar>d suitable for duplexes Priced at only $59 5M Commercial O A ilol on 264 bypass Only $62 000

New Listing Convenience Store A Gaiage on South lee Street in Ayden Building and land for only $49 500

Restaurant tor sale Excellent location A good buy Ofliy $5 000 down with owner fman cing

Ten acres zoned R-6 Build apartments or condominiums Density 18 per acre or more Water and sewer are at the property $220 OOO*

REDCARPET

Hignite, Realtors 756-1306 Anytime

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M.

QUAIL RIDGE

Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. Move on into easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Come and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in your future.

Sharon Lewis Hostess

PINERIDGE

Compare. This comtemporary ranch offers three bedrooms, two full baths, heatilator fireplace, patio, heat pump and dishwasher with nearly 1,150 square feet on a wooded lot. It can't be beat. FHA or VA financing available.

Ginger Hackett Hostess 758-0050

New Offering

DIFFERENT, SPACIOUS & LIVABLE

If 3 bedrooms are all you need, but you want an exceptionally outstanding contemporary home with one super large living area, we have |uat listed your homel Over 1800 square feet of comfortable apace. Two hatha of course, all built-lns, carpeting, fireplace, breakfast room, dining room, pantry and officeeverything lor your comfort. $78,500.

REALTY WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

lUJML SMCJALTMS

Cnatom Omamswul iron Wofka $picelV

Rm^-GwsCslns-GtlMs SpMStaUwwys

yM-sv

THE

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

CHECK OUT THESE FINE LISTINGS IN ALL PRICE RANGES DONT FORGET! WE HAVE SPECIAL 12 3/8% FINANCING AVAILABLE

S31,9MM>eftect starter tiome lor ty Cortdominiuma, th artd a half baths, patio plus a pool, ping, and churchM

at No 22 Uniersi-two bedrooms one Uea kitchen, private location tor schools shop-

tSl.SW-Large older home that is being remodeled Plenty ol space tor any and everything Eight large rooms including 3 or < bedrooms two baths, large living and dining room, plus lots ol other teaiures too numerous to mention Located at 300 Contentnea Street

SU.SOO-Located at 308 Glenwood Avenue this home features three bedrooms, one full bath, formal living and dinmg area, kitchen with eating area, central air. oil FWA heat. 1.406 square let of heated area makes this a good buy for the money

l49,n8-Located in the country with nearly two acres of land We had this home sold but it fell through and now it's back on the market and the owner says sell Located about 16 miles from Greenville on Highway 43

$46,9M-Over 1,500 square feet of area located near the University plus a workshop in the rear This house really ought to sell with liv ing dining area with fireplace, kitchen and large family area, three bedrooms and two full baths

$4I,000-Again over 1.500 square feet of heated area plus a double carport in the 40 s and located in a great location In Eastwood Subdivision this home features three bedrooms, living dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, two lull baths, family area or small study An adjoining lot can also be purchased

$4I,908-Located In Orchard Hills Subdivision these homes are still selling well and why not with great VA FHA Financing available with the seller paying all closing costs and discount points Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen dining area with deck and sliding doors Garage and a large lot

$46,M0-Better check in to this great VA loan assumption located In Eastwood Subdivision. Living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining or den area, three bedrooms, one and a half baths. Call for more details.

$50,000-Two duplexes located on Higgs Street could make you a good investment. Four two bedrooms units need some work but are ready for occupancy.

SSO.SOO-Located in the country near Grimesland this is a brand new house nearly completed and ready for someone who likes the contemporary flair. Three bedrooms, two full baths, largo great room with woodstove and cathederal ceiling. Large lot with plenty of room for a garden or other outdoor activities

$S3.$00-Located at 210 Pearl Drive, this home has lots of space at 1,681 square feet of heated area. Living and dining room, don with fireplace, kitchen with modem conveniences, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage and storage area It's all in excellent condition

$57,800-Located at 1,613 Wright Road this Is one of Greenville s best selling neighborhoods. This fine home In excellent condition features a living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area combined, throe bedrooms, one a halt baths, family room, plus a tremendous and well finished detached garage more like a recreation room or large hobby room, fenced in well manicured yard.

$58,500-Located at 49 Barnes Street in Windy Ridge Condominiums, this three bedroom flat Is one of a kind. Just like now inside with a living room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen with all the extras, three bedrooms, two full baths. 1.476 square feet plus an extra large screened In patio. Just perfect for someone wanting less upkeep with a larger house.

$61,600 and $61,000-Two new homes under construction in convenient Brentwood Subdivlson are great buys with nearly 1,600 square feet of heated area. These homos features lots of different extras not found in comparably priced homes. Special 12 3/8% financing available, boy now and pick out your own colors.

$63,900-An almost new home popular Camelot Subdivision Located at 305 Lancelot Drive this house must really be seen inside to appreciate it. Large great room with fireplace off a convenient kitchen with cozy breakfast nook. Formal dining room and three bedrooms plus two full baths. There's also an extra large garage with a workbench area. 12 3/8% financing available.

$66,000-Located at 202 Trey Drive in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. Excellent describes the interior of this 1,736 square foot home. Living and dining room combination. Family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths. Nice 105'x150' lot. Owner says sell

$d6,$00-A very nice duplex located in the country. Only two years old and in very good condition. Each unit contains two nice bedrooms, one full bath, kitchen with eating area and a living area. One side has a wood burning stove. There's also a large garage or hobby room out back. Perfect for someone who wants to live In one side and rent out the other for income.

$71,S00-Located on a very pretty lot this home features over 2,100 square feet of heated area. This house has been well cared for and has many personal touches. Formal living and dining areas, a large kitchen and den combination with fireplace, four or five bedrooms, two full baths, double carport with storage area. You need to see this one to appreciate it.

$7S,000-Located on nearly 2'fi acres of land right in the middle of town. This home has been well cared for and has features not found in many homes today like a walk-up attic with add on room and a walk-down basement. Unique pine paneling throughout that can't be found today. Living room, large formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, three bedrooms, and two large baths. Hundreds of ornamental shrubs and even a small pond.

$67,500-Located on a corner lot in Club Pines Subdivision. Fine workmanship went into this home with formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large den with fireplace, three bedrooms, (extra large master bedroom), screened In back porch, plus a small storage building.

$94,S00-Lovely and very tastefully decorated describes this two story home In Club Pines Subdivision. You really need to see the inside to appreciate the den with balcony overlooking the fireplace, or the split level living and formal dining areas. Beautiful kitchen with eating area, panfry, and all the extras. Large deck off the den and privacy all around the back yard.

$118,000-Prlvacy and lovely trees, and river front site set the setting for this three bedroom home near Grimesland. This split-level offers you a cozy atmosphere with a large screened porch for the hot summer days. Great room with old brick fireplace, exposed beams, and kitchen with many extras are just a few of the things you find in this home. Available with a 12% loan assumption to qualified purchaser.

Enter the 1981 Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

Blllle Jean Trevathan........... 756-4485

, David Nichols ... .on Call...................752-7666

Jack Chatham..............................756-7086

ARLINGTON BLVD. OFHCE 756-801^

Irish Byrum................................756-7433

Susan Anderson............................758-0498

Joan Robinson.............................756-0481

kAtomm

D-14Tbe Duly Reflector, GreeonUe, IlC.-Suoday, April U, IMl

The Real

Estate

ONE-HALF MONTH RENT

FREE!

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

New townhouse apartments on River Bluff Rd,, secluded setting, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, appliances, extras. Regular monthly rent is $280. Offer limitedcall now for details!

ir&

Harris

Sons, Inc.

204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

cox

NOW IS A VERY GOOD TIME TO BUY!

Many of our listings have assumable loans-PLUS we have 12 3/8% financing available to qualified buyers on all our homes. We can even use our special 12 3/8% financing to help you sell your home. Call us today!

HILLSDALE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.......................... $35.000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms, 1'/% baths......................

FALKLAND HIGHWAY3bedrooms, 1% baths, carport.......................................................50.900

BETHEL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage...............................................................................51.500

WIN DY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .................. 53.500

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, garage 8/i% per annum assumption.................. 57.500

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room....................... 57.500

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths......................... ..............

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room..................... 59.500

BAKER HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 7.8% perannun assumable loan................ 59,900

RIVERHILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12%% per annum financing...................... 63,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedrooms, 2 baths............ !^"^!.!64,000

TUCKER ESTATES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 10% per annum assumption........... 68 000

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage.................... .........

UNIVERSITY 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage SOLD .........!V.,";!"y.:r,!7.74!900

FOREST HILLS 3bedrooms, 2 baths, carport...................... .79,900

WESTHAVEN III 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage... SOLD 79.900

HUNTING RIDGE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.........................................................................02 000

RIVERHILLS-NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage..................................................82,500

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 13%% per annum assumable .......83 500

KINSBROOK 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage......................... 84.500

CHERRY OAKS 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage SOLD....... 84 900

AYDEN 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage ........ 87,900

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage.................................................................. 93.000

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2% baths .......... 93 900

OAK HURST 3 bedrooms, 2% baths .................. '..'..'...'....'.94,900

KINGSBROOK 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 9%% per annum financing................................ 96,000

LYNNDALE 4bedrooms, 2baths................. 97 QOO

CHERRY OAKS 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage SOLD ^'' 9

BETHEL 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, carport................................................... 100 000

BROOK VALLEY 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage............. 112 000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, garage.................. 128 900

LYNNDALE 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage.................................... J31 900

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage.............SOLD....................... 139 000

SIMPSON 3 or 4 bedrooms. 4 baths, garage.................. J4Q QOO

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 4% baths, garage 9 7/8% per annum assumable loan..............................162,000

HOLLY HILLS 3bedrooms, 2baths SOLD.................................... 174,000

BROOKGREEN 5bedrooms.3baths, garage............. . ... 175 000

NEW CONSTRUCTION WESTHAVEN III 3 bedrooms, 2 baths................................................. 86 500

88.500

87.500

91.500

98.500

89.500

WESTHAVEN III 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths......

WESTHAVEN III 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths........

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, double car garage CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths'*.........

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths''............................................

Builder will pay $ 100 per month on mortgage payments for 2 yrs. ($2400)

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage............................ 101 500

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths............................................... 95*000

LYNNDALE a bedrooms, 2V2 baths, study, recreation room, garage................................. 159 QOO

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half baths, garage......................................... 133*400

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage !........................................ 139*000

BAY TREE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths........................................ 64 800

BAYTREE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.........................S.OLD 60*000

BAYTREE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.................................................... ^2 500

BAYTREE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths .......................................... 68*000

I^INGSBROOK 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage............................... 97 800

EVANSWOOD 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, some owner financSi)LD ... 76*500

TREETOPS 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.................................................. 92 000

LAKE ELLS WORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .................................... 76*600

GRAYLEIGH 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage SOLD 115 000

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, low maintenance ................................ 44 000

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, low maintenance ... S.OLD............................ 44 QQO

Jeannette

cox

Agency, Inc.

realtor

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS. GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Thanks A Lot For Calling"

756*1322 Anytime!

Syd Baiiey GRI REALTOR 756-4965

Marvin Huss Broker 756-8381

Marie Davia

REALTOR

752-9767

Frances Maliison GRI REALTOR 756-6555

"cHtlfimaU in <StaU

ASSUMC LOAN

WmbcNh Sttf in ihM tpncKMi*. grack>u ramodatM. 2 story oidar homa on comar lot in eicatlant iocalion. Partiway antranca t ahnotl Hha na baioa carpal in iMng room a hatt piua firaplaca. buiINn bookshalvos. dan taatafutly dacoralad kltcOan wrtli modam appliancat to ramain. dining room, 4 badrooma. (2 hava Hraplacas). 2 iarga t attractiva bathrooms, porch nth sialng. partially tancad m yard, naat oulaida storaga. carport t48.m

Make us a reasonable offer-Owner must sell. Attractive 1% story home. 1700 square feet plus corner lot, fenced in patio, 2% baths, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace. Beautiful kitchen with large utility. ASSUME FHA LOAN, payments approximately $430. per month! Reduced to $58,500.

ASSUME LOAN one mile west of with patio, one ca'

settle in this home 1,700 square feet len spot.

ATTENTION INVESTORS-Near University, well cared for home with approximately 1,200 square feet, 2 baths, central heat & air, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, fenced in back yard with neat workshop. Only $35,900.

NEAT STARTER HOME CONVENIENTLY located to shopping & schools. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bookshelves, remodeled kitchen & breakfast area, plus carport, one car garage. Assume loan & pay $300.75 for less than $10,000.

\ Al Davis

Al Davia Lyle Davis Angela Langley 756-2904 756-2477

Mery Werd 796-1997^

blount & ball realty

realtors builders

756-3000

COUNTRY LIVING at Its finest. Two brand new homes, each with carport available for lease or sale. FHA/VA financing with points paid. $41,500.

LITTLE EXTRAS like crown molding, cedar wainscoting in the family room, an office or sewing room, parquet foyer, extra insulation, thermal windows, a manicured exterior, a spotless interior, loads of kitchen cabinets add up to a choice home in Cherry Oaks. Reduced to $83,900 with an 8%% loan assumption.See Our Listings In The Classifieds

Richard Lane Betty Beachai Bill Blount

752-8819

756-3880

756-7911

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

BROOK VALLEY

Choice Colonial with four bedrooms and 2% baths. Pretty foyer, formal living room, dining room with bay window, family room with fireplace and wood stove, outside storage. Beautifully landscaped, centipede grass. A home that will definitely impress you. $87,500.

CONDOMINIUM When you c*n buy a condo at this low price, why rent? Two bedrooms, tVi baths, llving^tining combination, kitchen, central air *31,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS Large detached garage and workshop Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport, fenced yard and pool *38,500

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two. threa. lour bedroom homes to be built Possible Farmers Home. FHA-235, FHA, VA llnanclng. Builder will pay the points and closing costs Cali us lor details.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Homes to be built under contract An oppor]|gi||y tg^eigu go owki^home HoSe/lMA or

756-5395

OfRceOpcfl 1-5 P.N. Today OnCaUThls Weekami

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR, GRI, CRS

During Non-Office Hour* PleaaeCall 756-0070

CLUB PINES

On a beautifully wooded and landscaped lot, this four bedroom and 2% bath home has a good loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Dining room, great room with fireplace, double carport. Call for details today. $99,500.

lith us

GREENBRIAR

Possible loan assumption at 9 7/8% APR Approximately *11,500 equity required with payments of *317 46 per month on this 30 year loan. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, recreation room, storage *41,500 FARMVIIXE Three bedroom and bath ranch home convenient to Highway 284 Living room, dining area, storage shed Very nice *41.900

AYDEN

Choice ranch home. Three bedrooms. 1'/4 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, 20 x 30 outbuilding. Nice lot. *42.500

AVDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage *43,500

MOORED BEACH Nice high location overlooking the water Three bedrooms, 1/ baths, living room; dining area, electric heal, window unit, screened porch *45.000 CAUCO

Live in the country and enjoy the good lilel Approximately 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Spacious workshop and garage *45,000

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid New brick or frame ranches Three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Heal pump, central air *45.600 AYDEN

Ranch home with three bedrooms and bath Furnace only ohe year old. Roof six years old Living room with fireplace, dining area, laundry room Hardwood floors under carpet. Storage building, window unit. *45,900 EDWARDS ACRES Ready to move in! Living room with ttreplaM^C0MiMen| kitcba^dining room.fer* AdrArJ 1'/ilttl, cen-_ _ _pui>.kaned arage

*47.3oB^ Km LJt INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments ol two bedrooms Ranges, refrigerators, air conditioning units. All currently rented Possible owner financing available *48,500

DUPLEX

Want rental property tor an invealmant? Duplex with two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage on each side. Central air. Each unit now rents for *200 *49,900.

MOORE-S BEACH A waterfront "A" frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinlly Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heal, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or year round living. *55.000.

OLD FORT SHORES Just right for this spring and summer. A cottage not far from Greenville. Three bedrooms, beth, living room, new root. Newly painted on outside. On the water *55.000

HORSESHOE ACRES Only a lew minutes from the medical school. No city taxes! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, carport *56,800 COUNTRY Close to the city limits and convenient to town. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, deck, garage. Specious lot. *58.500 KILBY ISLAND The perfect vacation, winter and summer because It has electric heal and central air Partially furnished with three bedrooms, bath, great room, screened porch, piers, boathouse, 500 gallon gasoline tank *59,500 RED OAK Natural front yard with beautilul trees Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Very nice. *61,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH A lour bedroom, three bath tudor. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storage shed. A four bedroom home for a low price! *64,500

OLD FORT SHORES On the water near Whichard's Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished Carport, storage *65,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Lovely Wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer, great room with lireplace, dining room, garage. *65,000.

POSSIBLE 12 3/BX

APR HNANCING A new home in Camelol with an Impressive great room and pretty lireplace, dining room. three bedrooms, two baths, garage *67,500.

CONTEMPORARY New contemporary in Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heat pump Solar hot water healer Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home. *72,500 12 3/8 APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE Yes. this new Cherry Oaks home can be financed with a 12 3/8 APR adjustable rate mortgage Four bedrooms, two baths, pretty great room with lireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, deck, expandable attic. *78,500 UNIVERSITY On Fifth Street Across from the university. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms. 2V5 baths, pantry, double carport, pertecl location for faculty *80,000

CHERRY OAKS A tour bedroom and 2V4 bath home on a choice corner lot. Everything you want with entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage *82,000 CAMELOT A three bedroom, two bath custofi built home on a pretty lot. Great room with llreplece, dining area, custom kitchen with Jenn-AIra range. Basement la heated, has a rood stove and can be finished Into den or bedroom. Double garage. Possibla aaaumption with equity. *82,000

CLUB PINES

Choice French Provincial. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage. Reduced in price to *82,900.

CANDLEWICK Four bedrooms, three baths and pertecl lor the larger family. Formal areas. Family room with fireplace, double garage. Spacious and wooded comer lot. Fruit trees. Storage. *83,500.

BROOK VALLEY Choice colonial with four bedrooms, and 2V4 baths. Pretty foyer, lormal living room, dining room with bey window, family room with fireplace and wood stove, outskta storage, beautltully landscaped. centipede grasa. A home that will detlnltely Impress you. *87,500.

RIVERFRONT SOLAR Passive solar contemporary on the Tar Rive, only a short distance from Qraen-xille. Lovely great room and kitchen with brick door, wood counter topa, raised hearth fireplace and rood stove Three bedrooms and bath (roughed In second bath), pine floors. Whole house ventilating fan, Vermont barnboard siding. Current utlllUes average *25. Your home on the river for *8S,9IX)

CLUB PINES New two story traditional home with tour bedrooms and three baths. Entrance toyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wooded lot. *89,500.

CLUB PINES

A good loan assumption lor the qualified buyer. Four bedrooms, and 7'fi baths. Dining room, great room with fireplace, double carport. Beautifully landscaped lot. *99.500.

BROOK VALLEY On the third talrway! Four bedrooms and 2V4 baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, pretty kitchen, double garage. *105,900.

12 S/S APR ADJUSTABLE

MORTGAGE With this beautilul home and type of financing, this Is the home for you. Four bedrooms, 3A baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, wooded lot. *107,000.

LYNNDALE

Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom home In this fine area at such a low price? Foyer, living room, lormal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garaoe 1109,500.

ROCK SPRINGS

An area ol beautilul residential homes rittiln Talking distance ol the university. This choice home has three bedrooms. 21^ baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel, garage. *129.000.

LYNNDALE

I live iaalUa riice Fl ^rfcedrAm* three I flratace Aining _____ _l,900

BROOK VALLEY Ataumable loan at 9V5% APR! Beautiful, on a lovely sloping lot. Near club house and pool. Six bedrooms. 3W baths, foyer, living room, dining room, braakfaat room, family room with fireplace, recreation room *133,000 McGREGOR DOWNS Eye appealing contemporary. Private natural setting. Slate toyer, four or five bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, lott, two fireplacea. 2Vi baths, screened porch, many extras, double garage. *159,000.

HOLLY HILLS An exceptional homo and certainly an exceptional area. Beautiful natural and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, spacious closeta. possible fifth bedroom or study. Impressive toyer, living room, large formal dining room, family room rith lireplace. parquet floors. Florida room with built-in grill. Breakfast room, double garage. *191,000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-aec Look at it tor your now home. Reduced to *23,500.

LOT FOR SALE A100' X 200 lot In Oakmont Protesslonal Plaza. Zoned 081. *30,000.

LOTFORSAU Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. *22.000 and *32,000 each.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lot In Brandywine Subdivision. *11,000.

LOT FOR SALE Arbor Blufls. Washington, N.C. Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creek. *20,000.

o\ ( \i I nils v\ I f K \i)

CALi. us

Sue Henaon............

Catherine Craa<m.......

......7*1-8537

Deborah Hytemon......

......7*2-1801

Thahna WhHahurst......

......7*a4070

Karen Rogara...........

......7*8-8871

Nanette WMehard......

......7S848SS

Charlena NIoltan.......

......7*2-8881

Anne DuHua............

......756-53IS

Jack Duflua............

......7*8-8318

JeeMcQroarty..........

......7*1-1122

COUNTRY

In the country, but not far Irom the city limits. Four bedrooms, throe baths, entrance toyer, living room, tofmel dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, double carport, approximately one acre . *110 000

Enter me 1981

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

POSSIBLE 12 3/8% APR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES

Thelma Whitehuret. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........7S6-0070

Catherine Creech. REALTOR ...... 756-6537

Sue Henaon, REALTOR ........ 756-3375

Karen Rogere. Broker............................. 758-5871

Deborah Hylemon. Broker.........................752-1809

Nanette Whlchard, REALTOR .............756-7779

Charlene iclaen, REALTOR, Rentals..............752^^6^

Joe McGroaity, REALTOR, Commercial............756-4122

Anne Dufhia, REALTOR, GRI.......................756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..................756-5395

]

The Duly Reflector, GreenviUe, N C -Sunday, ApnJ 12 VThe Real

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office BuNding Downtown GreenvUle Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

7S2-1010

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

Estotc

223 W. Tenth street

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 758-7718 or 752-2084 after 5.

For Sale In Washington

Colonial home approximately 4000 square feet. Situated on 16 acres. 6 bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, den, kitchen, 2 baths, game room, 3 car garage. Adequate storage and swimming pool. Assumable financing. Will consider trade for other property. Call Ed Talley, 946-5566.

includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

NEW LISTING BY OWNER - 3 bedroom Cape Cod near university, schools, park, churches, and shopping. Modern kitchen, fireplace, screened porch, fully carpeted, garage. Heat pump with air condition. Assumable. $41,900. No Realtors. 758-6196

NAldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

In addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages, we also have special arrangements for

financing on many of the homes below.

Now may be the best time to buy!

Enter The 1981 Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week

Four Winners Will Share *300 In Cash Prizes!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

I.OM S. R. 1M2 I.SN Lake QIanwood .OM-Candlawick Estalas

14.000 LakaEHaworth

14.000 - Camalol

21.000 4.20 Acras McQrsgorOotMna.Woo<tad lot.

01,000 - CstnbrMea Balow markal pries with avallabls financing. 00% loan avsHabla at 13 1/2%, fixad rats. 3 badrooms. dan with firsplaca. formal sioat, axcalloni condition. douMa garaga.

77,000

- 8 3/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION - This boautitui 2-story home can ba yours. Four badrooms, formal araas. dan with firsplaca, utility room and dack. Save on utility bills with the zonod hosting and cooling with G.E. Waathortron hast pumps. Call Louisa Hodga. REALTOR for more datails. 700-3000 offlco or 700-0000.

87.000 Tuckor Estates New 3 bedroom 2 story in this fine arts. Formal aroas with stslnod hardwood floors, largo family room with firaplaca, doubia garage.

09,000 - Closa to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 2V1 baths, tromondous groat room, formal arsas. 2400 square feet. Falr-viewWay.

02,700

05,000 . Large brick bedrooms, yard, Broeze

( ^^,^^cJatoJf1%lka

now condition. 3 oplaco, fenced back WIntervllle.

This home has been newly radecoreted. 1661 square feet. Den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths, wood dock and carport..Stop by and see this great buy. 12 3/0% money avallabla.

89.000 Quiet Living. - Located on 2.3 acres ol land. Williamsburg style ranch. Inlerior features great room with old brick firaplaca and stained hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. ZVt baths. Plenty ol country air but leas than 5 miles from Greenville.

30,800 - Roaewood Cedar aiding ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, cathedral celling great room with firoplaco and dock. In-sulatod windows and doors.

62,900 - Most For The Money - This 3 or 4 bedroom home has all the extras Including a tour level design to Insure maximum living apace. Formal living and dining areas, 2 full baths, large famHy room with fireplace, kitchen, and spacious utility room. A golfers dream yard! Yard of the month winner twice! 0W% loan assumption.

89,900 - Club Pines - undar construction, contemporary home built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tremendous great room. Call office for plans and datails. Passive solar.

40,000 - 4 acre wooded buUdlng site completely surrounded by exclusive homes. Located on Route 9, behind Cherry Oaks.

90,900

h no credit or quallfy-. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

78,000 - Stratford, 22 lots, prosontly undeveloped

APARTMENTS INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

20,000 Office Location - Charles Stroot, botwoon 10th and 14lh Streets

25.000

30.000

43.000

Offica Site - Oakmoni

Commercial Lot Corner ol Dickinson S Grande Ave.

Jarvis Street - Near E.C.U. - Excellent property with rental potential. Aluminum aiding axterior, 0 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2000 square feet.

40.000 - Office Site Commerce Street, heart of the cNy.

02.000

Duplex Only one year old yearly rental approx. $5,000. 031,000 loan can bo assumed.

65,000 Oollwood 3 bodroom ranch. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating ares. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT 002,000!

89,000 - Lynndale - If you havs been dreaming of a home in a great neighborhood, see this very affordable ranch. Exterior just pointed. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den. country kitchen, screened porch, garage, and much more.

69,900 Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, tremendous recreation room, screened porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! Call Louise Hodge for details.

02,750 Cherry Oaks - Ovar 2500 square feet. Four bedrooms. ZVi baths, living and dining room, den and deck with over 500 square feet. Living Room and Dining Room cor-nlcos/draperies and woodstove stay! Double Garaga.

103,900 Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, hardwood floors, many details in den and study not normally found in homes in this price range. Located on cul-de-sac.

65,000 - Westhevan - Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Oen with firoplace, kitchon with plenty of counter and cabinet space, wood dock off den. Family oriented neighborhood.

06,000 - Ouplox - Two years old - yearly rental approx. $0,000. $41,000 loan available, can be assumed.

00,800 Behredora 3 bedroom rench, great room with fireplace, klt-chofl with dining area, recreation room, screened porch, beautiful lot. Qualify throughout.

05,900 Simpson Area - 3 bedroom ranch. Almost new, on 3/4 of an acre. Foyer, formal aroas, family room with fireplace. Aeeumeble $40.800 loan.

00,000 - Medical Pavilion. 2200 square feel 61,000

Duplex New - Under construction - yearly rental of 06,000. Each aids has 2 bedrooms and 114 baths. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex area. 040,000 loan available at 1314%.

09,000 Tuckahoe 00% financing avaUabla at 131/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooma, 2 full batha, format araaa, family room with wood atova that alayal

65,900 - Prica Reduced - Duck Creak - Year around vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 2V4 bathe, great room with wood sfovo, large recreation room.

64,000

Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. $48,000 loan avallabla at 1314%.

00,900 - Wonderful location, near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with firoplaco, kitchen with bar and eating area, fenced back yard.

66,000 ASSUMABLE 9% LOAN Westheven - 3 bedroom ranch on

large coriMr lot. Formal living and dining rooms, family room wllhfl

I Rroplaca, double garage.

100,900 Brook Valley. New Offering on golf course. 4 or 0 bedroom Williamsburg. Family room with fireplace, formal araas, kitchen with eating area, double garage.

150.000 Medical Office Phyekians Quadrangle - For Sale or Loaso.

220.000

- 8 unit apartment building on E. 3rd Streol, near unlvsrslty. 100% occupancy, axcollont shelter for Investor.

RESIDENTIAL

10,000

Trallor and lot on Washington St., 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.

17,000 - Two mobile homes with foundations sot, with separate aep-tk tank for each. Both on same lot. Approxbnatoly flvo mllos from Greonvlllo In WInlonrNlo area.

20,000 - Cottage Crystal Beach approxlmataly one acre kt, walking distance to livor and bluff and boat landing, Including 3 extra tots.

36,900 - Fairway Or. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Woll kopt Interior with roomy kllchon and eating area. Cozy family rooth, hardwood floors. 1014% loan assumptkn with $10,000 down and payments of $283.00.

39,000 - Noar E.C.U. - Largo 2 story homo with 4 bodrooms, 2 full baths. Tromendous don with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.

41,700 - Griffon. This new listing could bo Meal for you! 3 bodrooms, 114 balha, 1600 square feet of heatod aroa. Large beautiful lot wHh detached building.

43,000 - Country Living - 3 bodroom ranch, now gas heating plant, ax-callont condltkn throughout. Sotlor will pay polnis and cks-Ing costa. Approxlmataly 0 mHos from QreenvUle.

40,000 - Bothol 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, living room, kitchen/dan combination. Gas heat, central ak, extra tot goat wHh property lor that summer garden. OutsMo storage bulking.

40,000 Croas St. Ovar 1300 square feat. 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, Don, Living room and Dining room. Wsahor, Dryer and Rafrlgaralor atayl

41,000 - Elm St. - Unlvarslly area, 3 badrooms, formal araaa, family room, kllchon with eating aroa, tcraonod back porch. Groat kcatkn and good floor plan.

40,000 - Yorklown Square. Assume Man at 12 7/0%, or naw financing at 13 1/2%, fixed rata. 3 bodroom townhouaa. Den with firepiece, dining area. patk.

49,000 - WIntervllle-3 bedrooma, 214 baths, famiy room, Mtchonwlth eating area. Seller will consMor 2nd mortgage wtih down payment of $11,000.00.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

NEW LISTING

8%% LOAN ASSUMPTION possible with monthly payments of $3499.30 principal and interest, outstanding balance approximately $43,500, second mortgage money possible.

Our 2,000 square feet includes living room, dining room, den with fireplace, four bedrooms, utility room with deck. Save on utility bills with the zoned heating and cooling with G.E. Weathertron heat pumps. Present owners have done outstanding job with landscaping and centipede lawn. $77,500.00

Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, listing broker at Aldridge and Southerland Realty 756-3500 or home 756-5005 for additional information and appointment to see this special home.

67,500 Laka Qknwood - locatad on larga fancad woodad lot. 3 bodrooma, 2 full baths, family room with liraplsce, formal araas, doubia garaga.

119,000 - Club Pinss - Timbar pag conatructkn with baautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 badrooms. 214 baths, 2500 squsrs fast, cadar shake root.

60,000

Waslhavan - Wondarful lamlly neighborhood 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, formsi living and dining room, don with fireplace. Atsumabla 9% Loan, balance $37.600. Paymanis $403 monthly.

09,000

Camalot - Contamporary with Andarson Tharmopana windows. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, kitchan and csthadral calling graat room. Enjoy avanlngs sitting on tha dack ovariooking lha baautiful woodad lot.

$9,500 Elmhurst Araa-3,000 squsrs fast In this prka ranga is unbaalabis! 4 or 5 badrooms, 214 baths, dan with firsplaca, racraalkn room with firoplaco, wood dack off back.

60,000 - Tuckar Estafas - Staloly 2 story brick homo. 4 badrooms, 2V4 baths, sunkan family room with firsplaca, formal living room, brokan tils front porch, doubia carport.

71,000 - Tuckor Estalas 3 badroom brick ranch. Formal sntry foyor, living and dining rooms, family room with firoplaco, garaga, woodad lot.

119,000 - NEW LISTING - Brook Vallay - Tromondous 2 story brick homo. 4 badrooms, 3 full baths, rocroatkn room, privato of-fka or 5th badroom. Formal araas with stainad hardwood fkora. Parfoci trafffc flow lor antsrtalning. Baautiful woodad lot, prvalo wood dock.

72,000 Laka Ellsworth You must sea this contemporary ranch to appreclata all Ha fine extra louchas. Groat room with firsplaca, kada out to scraanad porch, than opan dack, with baautiful woodad lot. Master badroom even has a parlor area for lha second dan. Atsumabla loan at 1214%.

127,500 - Opportunity to our 3600 aquara faat, 4 badroom, 2 bath home in praatiglous area with potential on rental proparty ad-jacanl to tha housa. 20 X 40 swimming pool on doubia lot.

130,900 - Lynndalo - 4 badrooms, 9 ft. coHlngs, grackus formal araas. Family room has firoplaco and wal bar, sprinklar sysism,

wood dack.

210,000 - 5 badroom with soparais offka-storaga building, on 314 acras ol land near Balls Fork, combina home and bbslnass.

147,000 - Lynndale - This naw listing hat aomathing spacial for every mambar of your family. Beautiful formal araaa, pklura parfact dan, happy breakfast room, Iramandous playroom, four largo bodrooma, thraa and a half baths, and spacial amanitiaa throughout.

70,000 - Prica Raducad Tuckor Estatas This Farm Stylo ranch has

avarylhing! Immaculata condltkn insMa, battar than now, Ilian

with wall landscapad lawn, and 2 laval dack off tha back lor Spring. Inlorlor hat 3 badrooms, 2 baths, large famHy room, formal araaa, and double garaga. You must giva this one your Inspactkn. ^

200,000 - This homo has mora than our ad can tell. If you have an in-tarasl In owning ona of tha Nnast homes In the area and wouM Ilka an appolntmant to aaa this baautiful homo, call ua. A taw faaturas ara; 3 acres of professionally landscapad grounds, private swimming pool with brkkad walks, guest house, homo has over 4,000 square faat wfth unballevabk Interior, plus doubk garaga and loads ol altk space. Call our offka for more details.

77,000 - Evanswood - Superb ranch style on fancad comer Ml. Atmoat naw, 3 bodrooma, 2 full baths, fantastk great room adth 2 book ahalvas and firaplaca, wood dack. douMa garaga.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ALICE MOORE - HOME - 756^308

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. GRI ........... 756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR....................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR............................758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS...............

PEGGY MORRISON............

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR. ALICE MOORE ........

.758-4362

............7564942

............756-3481

............756-3308

T-

IIWAMdMMi

Neighbors Beat

Costs Together

By GORDON SAKAMOTO HONOLULU (LTD - When horaeow-ners in Clubview Gardens got estimates for painting their 16 tovmhouse buildings three years ago. they were taken aback by the near-astronomical cost 31

Rather than complain or try to negotiate the lowest bid. the members formed a neighborhood cooperative that has turned into a hi^y successful painting corps.

Take a look at the figures," said iMark Stiffler, who is on the homeowners' board. We are saving about half the cost of what it would take to have painters come in and do the job.

In 1978, job estimates by private firms to paint 84 units ranged from $43,000 for one coat to $80,000 for two coats You can be sure its a lot higher now." said Stiffler.

That first year, it cost the association $10,000 to paint five of the 16 buildings. But, Stiffler pointed out. a lot of the money went to one-time costs for equipment such as ladders and sprayers.

Originally, we were saving one-fifth of the cost, but now we are saving one-half of the cost of painting Talk about beating back inflation, we think weve come across something

This probably will be an on-going project. 1 dont think well ever go back to contract painting."

W'hen they first started, it took the volunteer painters five Sundays to finish one of the buildings Now, the amateurs -blue and white collar workers, military personnel, retirees need only two Sundays to do the same work. A third Sunday is devoted to doing touch-up work Before the volunteers can start, they must sign a release so that if there is an injury on the job the association is not held liable.

Interest in the work came after residents attended a directors' meeting, complained about the high cost of contracts and wondered what could be done about it,

At first, we went door to door, put notices for those interested in the work and got a good turnout, said Stiffler.

On any given Sunday, between 14 and 24 association members wield brushes and rollers. The crews have gotten so efficient, however, that Stiffler says an average of eight painters is sufficient.

There is something for the painters, too The reward includes dinner certificates to nearby restaurants, not to mention personal pride.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1901 by Chicago Tnbu^e

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-This sequence produced a major disagreement at our club:

South West North East Pass 1 0 Dble. Pass 1 Pass 1 NT

The estimate of North's strength varied from 12-20 points. That is a considerable range, and we would ap-, preciate some clarification. G. Gosling, Vancouver, B.C.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prixe.l

A. - Lojrically, it should show a hand of 19-20 points. An overcall of one no trump in the immediate seat shows the equivalent of a one no trump opening bid; i.e., 1618 points and a balanced hand. Therefore, if North has that type of hand he should simply bid one no trump and not worry about first doubling. The collorary, thus, is that a takeout double followed by a no trump rebid must show a hand that -is too strong for an immediate one no trump overcall.

I know that a lot of players believe that when they bid this way they are showing a minimum takeout double and dislike for partners suit. However, that contradicts two basic principles of bid ding:

II Never make a takeout double without extra values unless you have support for all unbid suits; and

21 Once you have made takeout double with minimum hand, do not again unless partner has

Q.^In a no trump contract, thesp were the last cards:

0 10 A

^ -0 -

bid

0 9 4 Q2 -

7 -0 8 4 64

West led the two of clubs and declarer said: The dummys good." What happens now?R. Morales, Miami

A.-Declarers statement constitutes a claim, and play ceases forthwith. Law 72 states that .. he may not exercise freedom of choice in making any play..." and that "...any question not specifically dealt with should be resolved in favor of the defenders.

Since declarer has claimed that all dummys cards are good, he could, after winning the ace of clubs, lead either of the remaining two cards. To resolve this in favor of the defenders, declarer can be made to lead the ten of spades from dummy, in which case the defenders score the last two tricks with their two black queens.

nantnnrrer

Professional Lettering Since 1964

* Truck lettering a specialty

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STEVE ATKINS

(919)752-3832.

Route 1 Box 28E, Grimesland, N.C. 27837

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Drama Follows In Apostles Steps

'^ccm to somp _ _ i

Mthtiiij.'

ol Ilk* fuit.t1 .tDeration that television has been around forever. there was no TV in the First Centurv and. consequently, no television aerials.

That s an obvious fact to most, but It leaves filmmakers in search of a biblical setting with prob-, lems of major proportions

When loc-ation scouting began for "Peter and, Paul." the four-hour. two-part special ainng on CBS-TV Sunday. Apr. 12 (8 p.m.), and Tuesday. Apr 14 (9 p.m.), it was quickly learned that even a 1,000-year-old home can support a TV antenna

This is the reason much of the drama, which stars Robert Fox-worth and Anthony Hopkins in the title roles, was shot on the Greek island of Rhodes. 225 miles off the coast in the Aegean Sea.

Others in Jk^ roles include Kddie Albert!*'Raymond Burr^i^' John Rhys-Davies. Joses Ferrer,

Jon Finch. Herbert-Lorn and Jean Peters

Hough pointed out that more than half the story took place in Greece, and the comparative i.solation of Rhodes made it a perfect place to shoot The Temple of Athena at Lindos, the Street of the Knights actually a medieval building and other parts of the ancient city-of Rhodes were among the backgrounds chosen.

The University of Athens provided another realistic location. Actually only a century old, the grand hall at the university was built in classical. 2.000-year-old style, which became the Roman Emperor Neros throne room. The filming marked the first time cameras had been allowed inside the building

Beginning with the Crucifixion, "Peter and Paul" focuses on the two men. totally different in temperament and deportment, as Christianity faces extinction It is they who keep the faith alive. The drama follows the pair, together and separately, through three epochal decades: the stoning of Stephen, the road to Damascus. their meeting in Jerusalem. and their conflicts over how the word of (Tinst should be spread. It also follows Paul's travels to Asia Minor and Greece, his and Peter s clashes over the interpretation of Jewish law. rituals and teachings, their inevitable break, and Peter's decision to follow in Paul's rebellious footsteps."

ROBERT FOXWORTH (I) as Peter and Anthony Hopkins as Panl, star in Peter and Paul, airing in two parts Sunday, Apr. 12 (8-H p.m.) and Tuesday,

Apr. 14 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

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Ftrtpe from Akatrai

11:30

Bonay's Beal

Friday, Apr. 17 5:00 p.m.

The Prince and the Paaper: Part HI: i4S mini 6:00

Jeaas: ll hr 51 mini

8:00

The Fiendiah Phil of Dr Fa Mancha: il hr 41

mini

10:00

Gilda Alive: Oil hr 30 mini

11:30

Time After Time: if hr. 52 mini

1:20 a.m.

SUrle> Maclaiae: (57 mini

Sunday Daytime

6:M

8 Christopher Cluae-Up ' 151th Aiuul World General Cou-fereace

nn Herdd Of Trudi Tail

BeSweea The liaes Ever IncreasiH

S:30

The Harvester Hour The World Tomorrow Chalks Yoai

A Better Way CaroUna Dimensioos

6:45

o Calvacade Of Quartets

7:00

Cavakade Of Quartets Jimmy Swaggert Charles Young 710 Hub News

30 Minutes ''

James Robison Jim Bakker Intematioiial Byline 7:30

O Dawson Memorial Baptist Church

Rev. Leonard Repass Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Christopher Goseup Fat Albert

Gospel Singing Jubilee It Is Written Don Kennedy's Spotlight 8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Ever Increasing Faith Day Of DUcovery James Robinson PresenU Mighty Mouse-Heckle & Jeckle Amazing Grace Three Stooges and Friends Kenneth Copeland Women's Channel

8:30

The Chapel Hour Church of Our Fathers

Saturday, Apr. 18 2:00 p.m.

WtlmUp Dmvi

3:30

The High aid the Mlyhty: l2 hn. 25 mmi 6:00

Earape Fram Akatiu

8:00

My Fair Lady: (2 hrs. 53 mini 11:00

DretaedTelUU

12:45 a.m.

The Odd Aayry Shol

Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. Video Comic

8:30 Pinwhcel

1:30 p.m. Diuty'i Treehooie

2:00 Mall A Jreay

2:30 Advcalures la Rainboiv Couolrv

3:00 Studio See

3:30 Livewire

4:30 Finl Royi Feature

5:30 Whal WUI They Thiok Of Nent? 6:00 Mail & Jenuy 6:30 Adventure lo Rainbow Counlry 7:00 SiudioSee 7:30 Uvewire

(0 Whal WUI They ThiBk Of Netl Monday thru Friday I 8:00 a.m. Duty' Treehouse 8:30 Pinwheel

1:30 p.m. Daily'i Treehotie 2:00 Veyelable .Soup 2:30 FInt Row Feature

2:30 Mill A Jeuy ITue A Thu OaUyl 3:00 Adveulures In Raiubim Couutrv

(TueAThuOulyi

3:30 SiudioSee

4:00 Whut WUI They Thlik Of Neir 4:30 Livewire 5:30 Video Comic

6:00 Firl Row Feature (Moo Oolyi 6:00 Mill A Jeuy iTue A Tho OMyi 6:00 Mudy'i Grudmolher (Fri. Apr. 17 Oolyi 6:30 Adventure to Raiibow Country iTue A Thu Onlvi 6:30 Portrait of Grandpa Doc (FrI. Apr. 17 Only 7:00 Studio See 7:30 Livewire

OnlRobcrti auisBu VkwpoiM OrallUbeils Day M Discovery 3 RoInnc St04iges Ckatks Young Revivid Physician In Hii Service 8:00 H43W Of Power Day of Discovery Oral Roberts ft Yon Dr. Jeny Falwefl The Kings Family

Jimmy Swanart CBS Sunday Morning OndRoberU Snnday Morning _ Robert Schuller From the Crystal Cathedral

Lost In Spnce Dr. D. James Kennedy Revival Fires

9:30

Rex Humbard Rex Humbard WUlie B. Lewis Nine On New Jersey BUly James Hargis 10:00 Changed Lives MIrade Revival Hour Day Of Discovery Superman G4K)d News Rex Humbard Mass

Jerry Falwell Hazel

Ever Increasing Faith Ken Copeland Ministry

10:30 Spiritual Awakening Jerry Falwell Dimensions 5 Sunday Matinee Theatre I Jim Whittington Ernest Angley Dr. Jerry Falwell Point of View Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre ^

11:00

In Touch

First Presbyterian Church Ernest Angley Ufe Of Riley First Baptist Church Jim Bakker David Gruen

11:30

o Robert Schuller The Crystal Cathedral Good News Hour Of Prayer Rex Humbard Tony Brown's Journal Human Side

12:00 Time Of Deliverance Issues and Answers Sunday Matinee Theatre II Cartoons

HospiUlity House Face the Nation

Robert Schuller From Crystal

Cathedral iGosed Captioned) in Face the Nation m Kenneth Copeland @ Program To Be Announced

12:30

o Larry Jones

Spoti^ On The News Pm ft Cm Meet the Press SMthen Spertamu For Yo fnfarnutiM FkBt SmMlay Plant Graam

1:00 D. James Keucdy lanes Aid Answers Wide World of Sports (7DB) GoierLook

Pentecostal Church Service (D NBA On CBS Movk: The El Paso Kid

That NashvUk Musk Cmasroads Hnr Firing Line Kaleidoscope

1:30

Southern Sportsmiu Ironside Hee Haw Bknic Woman The Story Financial Inquiry 2:00

n Missionaries In Action n Emergency ^Sunday Matinee Baseball: New York Mets vs. Chicago Cubs

0 Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs. Cincinnati Reds

Rex Humbard Private History BUI Dance Outdoors 2:30

8 The Deaf Hear

American Defender WHAL Golf Classic

Q O Family Cnp Tennis

Baseball 1981 - A Look Ahead David Lombardi From New York

3:00

At Home With The Bibk Rat Patrol In Touch

Award Winners: Richard HI"

3:30

I The Methodist Hour IR American Sportsman I iD Masters Golf I On Stage with Judith Somagi 4:00 |E.J. Dankis

I Cinema 5: Anything Can Hap-

) Metromedia Movie iOSportsworid I Changed Uves iJuIUChUd And Co.

4:30

Think About Tomorrow (BWide World of Sporte Last of the Wild Larry Jones

Gockett's Victory Garden 5:00 I Jack Van Impe ) BattiesUr GaUctica |WTBS Special Sports Presenta-n

1 Power Of Pentecost J The Lawmakers

5:30

I Jeny Falwell ) Wail Street Week

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The Daily Reflector. GncnviUc. N C -S<nlav Apni ii

6:00

Zero In Artiofl Nrm i Pla>bon$r Five Wild Kii^dom WiM Kiifidoni David Horewiti Ganana Ckiwktcs CBS Snda> News *

ABC WmM Nwi Tonight Gigin Championfhip WmtHng Vep EUs I North Carolina

I Bncky Dent Show

6:30

Norman Viareat Pcair ABC World Newt Tonight ABC Worid News Tonight NBC NhUy Vws NBC Sunday News David HorowiU Reel Perspectives In Search Of Nice People S Almanac The Gourmet

7:00

O Jimmy Swaggart O O CD Those Amazing Animals;

Amenca's number one drug detecting police dog with over 300 arrest assists to his credit is introduced to the audience. a Camel, that answers the telephone and the tragic story about a bald h^gle that was released into the wilds where it was killed by a thoughtless hunter (60 mini oe CHiPs: (io-cart Terror

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Jon and Ponch set up a safe go^'art track to prevent kids from becoming delinquents and it pays off when one would-be young tough helps them breaK up a burglary nng repeat. 60 mini

o CD Sixty MiMtei; CBS News senes in magazine format with Mike Wallace. M(^ Safer. Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-tbe-air eth-tors. i60 mini

TUSH

Ever lucream Faith With Ossie ami Ruby: 'Medley Ruby Dee stars in a one-woman tour-de-force performance of a drama adapted from a short story by Toni Cade Bombara (2S Sports Probe

7:30

American Indiaa Artists; This senes of six profiles of Indian artists begins with Grace Medicine Flower and Joseph Lonewolf. two potters from Santa Clara. California (2S NHL Sunley Cup Playoffs 8:00 Q Rex Humbard

OOCBAU-SUr Family Feud

Special; Richard Dawson hosts a special one-hour Family Feud " competition that finds actors from two "country shows - "Dallas'" and The Dukes of Hazzard ' squaring off against actors from two "city" shows The Jeffersons" and "It's a Living'" (60 mini Uwrence Welk Show OO^'K Kvent; "F'ugitive From the Empire Lane Caudell A hand-s(xne young wanderer in a mysterious dark world of witchcraft and barbansm seeks to find a legendary sorcerer and wise man who will help him reclaim his heritage and avenge the murder of his father. (2 hn) OCD CBS Movie Special; "Peter and Paul Pari I Anthony Hopkins The drama chronicles the saga of Peter. the rock of the Christian Church, and Paul of Tarsus. Apostle to the Gentiles Beginning with the Crucifixion. Peter and Paul" focuses on the two men. who. as Christianity faces extinction, keep the faith alive, over three decades (2 hrsi Dr. James Kennedy TBS Sunday Night Movie: The Three Stooges Go Round The World in A Daze " The Three Stooges stow away with the great-grandson of Phineas Fogg, as he goes on a global trip without funds to win a 20.000 pound bet in a scheme mastCTminded bv a couple of crooks. Starring Jay Sheffield

^ Sunday's Alive ^The Ascent of Man: "The Harvest of the Seasons Man domesticates plant and animal life. With the Neolithic cultivators come the nomads and the root of warfare.

8:30 O Ogivie

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9:00

8 Best Of The 7W Club O (B ^BC Sundav .Movie; Convoy Kri< Knstofferson CB radios squawk and roar, threats and fists fly like horneu. cop cars and giant trucks smash through anyihing standing in their way and a tnick-driv-in wilcfanan with a beautiful woman at his side roan through the night at the head of a long line of high-powered rigs trying to outrun an equally rowdy army of cops irepeat. 2 hrsi (DMerv GilffiaShow:

(jilt Is Writtea mJim Bakkrr

^Masterpiece Theatre; Therese Raquin " This three-part dramatization stars Kate Nelltgan. Brian Cox and Mona Washboume In the first episode. Therese is attracted to her sicklv husband s old school friend

9:30

rgi The World Tomorrow 10:00

n Kenneth Copeland Ten O'clock News oo Heaven On Earth: Three people who die in different accidents find that in order to go to heaven they must each perform a good deed on Earth, working with a representative of the Almighty <60 mini OQ) Trapper John, M.D.: Dr Gonzo Gates is pitched into conflicting emotions by the sudden reappearance of his long-lost father. (60 mini

Jimmy Swaggart m The TBS Evening News m Abundant Living @ American Short Story: "Rappac-cini s Daughter Nathaniel Hawthrone's story is about a student who becomes infatuated with a beautiful young woman kept locked away in a secret garden

10:30 The Odd Couple m James Robison ^ English Channel 11:00 n New^t '80 OOOiKDEBNews, Weather, Sports Movie Greats Tarheel Portrait Morecambe and Wise Ruff House Dr. D. James Kennedy 11:15

o Late Movie

11:30

The King Is Coming Gunsmoke

Sunday Late Movie: "The Swinger" Starring Ann-Margret

0 NBC Late Movie: Title to be announced

n Jim Whittington ^ After Benny

1 |il Monte Carlo Show

I The Sunday Funnies: It Seemed Like A Good Idea At The Time' Starring Stephanie Powers QQ Open lip

12:00 Charles Young Ruff House Jim Bakker

12:30 WOd. WUd West Sunday Night Showcase; "Rainmaker Burt Lancaster A rainmaker not only ends a drought in a small southwestern town, but brings confidence and romance to a spinster.

8 Gunsmoke

John Ireland Double Feature;

"Cargo To Capetown " A captain taking a ship from the Dutch East Indies I to Capetown, finds his ex-girlfriend aboard. John Ireland (2) NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs 1:00

21 David Susskind Show In Touch

1:30

0)Tbe Story

2:00

gg Jim Bakker

2:15

(QJohn Iretaud Double Feature;

STARS OF "DALLAS," "The Dukes Of Hazzard, "The Jeffersoos" and It's a Living match wits on the All-Star Family Feud

Special Sunday, Apr. 12 (8-9 p.m.! on ABC-T\.

Stars Vs. Stars In Tend

One of daytime TV's most popular programs does a 'crossover' Sunday, Apr 12 when ABC telaasts the "All-Star-Family Feud Special" (8-9 p.m). Richard Dawson will be hosting the shoot-out that pits actors from two country shows "Dallas" and "The Dukes of Hazzard" - against cast members of city shows "The Jeffersons" and It's a Living, The "Dallas" contingency includes Jeff Cooper, Steve Kanaly, Ken Kercheval. Susan Howard and Meg Gallagher Dukes'

players are Denver Pyle. Rick Hurst. Peggy Rhea. Lindsay Vloom and Christopher Hensel Gail Edwards, Barrie Young-fellow. Susan Sullivan. Wendy Schaal and Paul Kreppel will be representing "Its a Living" On hand from "The Jeffersons" will be Isabel Sanford, Mike Evans. Roxie Roker, Franklin Cover and Marla Gibb The four teams will be paired off for preliminary competition, with winners then battling in a final round that could bring their winnings to nearly {30.000, all of

which will be donated to a chanty of the winning group s choice

Calliope

Wednesday, Apr. 15 6:30 p.m.

Uncle Smiley Goes Recycling Boomsville

Louis James Hates School The Boy Who Likes Deer

Thursday, Apr. 16 6:3(1 p.m.

The Fable of He and She

Pysanka

The Violin

Friday, Apr. 17 6:30 p.m.

The Animals Ptcnic Day The Seven Ravens Home Free

Saturday, Apr. 18 10:00 a.m.

Best Of Calliope

11:00 Best Of Calliope

12:00 p.m.

Best Of CaUlope

Black Entertainment Television Friday, Apr. 17 11:00 p.m.

Movie: "Disco 9,000 Starring Johnny Taylor, John Poole and Jeanie Eiell. A record producer comes up against some tough management when he tries to get his music played in this famous L A. disco.

Monday, Apr. 13 6:30 p.m.

Its So Nice to Have a Wolf Around the House

The 6 BUIion DoUar Sell Another Kind of Music

Tuesday, Apr. 14 6:30 p.m.

Uncle Smiley Goes Up the River The Town That Had No Policeman George Washington and the Whiskey Rebellion Gallery

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TV Hardi 01 Hope SaMaid ASu

PM Maeaue M.A.S.H Carter Caoatn JekmMild Happy Days A^aia FateTVMaar ILAJ.H.

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8;M

g Aaaehcu CaMaV 0Tlat t lacredMe: An amazint^ exhitatjoa of martsmansiup by an espen blind archer and a medical discovers that pifts an end to the proWem of chronically sweaty palms 60 mni

X stanhy A Hatch Q O Hoose OB the Prairie;

Laura Ingalls Wilder Conclusion Charles and Caroline Ingalls are dismayed wfien they learn that Laura has broken her .engagement to Abnanzo Wilder but his sister Eliia Jane hatches a plot to get the lovers back together in front of a minister 60 mini

aw Pnvate Benjamin; With ill-lisjujsed glee Capt Lewis orders Pm Benjamin to undertake the annual jungle swamp survival competi-!i<^ an arduous ordeal ev en for the most hardened soldier ? I. (laudius Night (laiiery rB Robert Schuller (reat Pertormames: l>eonard Bem'tein conducts the Lfindon Symphony ffrchesira and the Edinburgh Festival Chorus in a performance of .Mahlers Symphony .No 2 Resurrection

25; Its A Great Idea 8;.30

8 The New Bible Baffle Show The Two Of Us: Brentwood rereives a real education in .America , teen-age customs as he copes with the chaos of a teen-age slumber party Atlanta Braves Baseball: The Atlanta Braves vs the Houston .Astros , 25 Nuntory ( up ( hallenge

9:00

8 The TWI Club

0 Dynasty: Pandemonium erupt> in the Denver courthou.se as Blake Carrington arrives to stand trial lor the murder of Steven s lov er Ted l,aird engages in a battle of wits with the assistant D A who ls bent on convicting Blake of premeditated tvjmii ide '60 mint Men (iriffin Show

min

0fflM..A.S.H .A let' from P,acar brightens Col Potter s day im-til Klinger accidentallv breaks hn evt giasaes

5 Aloadav Movie CtassM Tomorrow Hie World Hedenc March A young boy (ram Germany comes to live with a relative m the L S They leam that be ls a .Nazi, and set out to educate tiasic truths about him Jim Bakker

9:30

O House Calls; Dr Weatherby ,^ wmo IS having his house painted and is* allergic to paint fumes tncks Ann Anderson into inviting him to stay at her apartment

10:00

00 Soap: Jessica is comically kidnapped by communists and whjsked off to Malaguay. while El. | plotting an invasion of hts tropical homeland is goaded into challenging , diester to a duel to the death, during a hilanous golf game. Burt receives an unexpected new appoinUnent from the governor, oblivious to its sinister connotation, and Danny's new infatuation with his stepmother, Anme. erupts into a fuH-fledged affair <60 mint

8 Tea O'Clocfc News O George Boras ia Nasb-viBe???: The 84-year-old comedian in his own country music special -sings SIX songs from his country album including the hit title song "I Wish I Was 18 Again." and is jomed by guest stan Loretta Lynn. Larry (tlin and the Gatlin Bros Band. .Minnie Pearl. Roy Acuff, and the Grand Ole Opry Radio Show, and Ben Smatbers A his Cloggers (60 mkii o Lou Gnat; Depression, mid-life cnsis. or job burnout, it catches up with Dnscoll. the Trib's hard-dnnking police reporter, who tries a drastic way out (60 mini Westbrook Hospital Soag By Soag; .Ned Shemn introduces the lyrics of E.Y Harburg Songs include Brother Can You Spare A Dune." April In Pans and Somewhere Over the Rainbow

10:30

8 Rise And Be Healed ^

Richard Hogue

11:00 <

8 Festival of Praise oooo News. Weather, Sports $M.A.S.H.

Benny Hill |

TBS Evening News

Good News America |

11:30

O The Ross Bagley Show QQW .ABC News Nigbtline X Odd Couple

O O Tonight Show; <60 mini

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Ham 0- "Death Certif>ra>

Frank Rrssdied evervone assumt-^ was hLs heart oondiuoTi Dutm>m > er-in-iaw insisb it was malpratix-: and hires Ham 0 to investgate

X '<*

Man Tv4er Maore Blarfcwood BrMVrs ^ Spom Probe

12:00

O0FaBlaiy Idaad. The

Golden Hour ' and The Comif Two pen pals a beautiful mvalid ana a comict finally meet and discovff the truth about each other, and a comedy venter, who's about to be fired finally gets the chance to be cwne a headliner like his famou, bosi with surprising results X Perry Maooa m Rockford FMei '^Late Movie; Sam's Song Robert Di Niro Probing study of middle 'class existence

Movie; "In This House Of Brede" Starring Diana A sophisticated Lonto widow renounces a successful business career and the man who loves her to become a cloistered Benedictine nun Jim Bakker SoBlon Cap ChaMeir 12:36

oe Tomorrow Coail-toA'oast:

With hosts Tom Snyder and Rona Barrett (90 num