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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTH YEAR NO. 91

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16. 1981

INSIDE READING

Page e-sulked Carter Page l - Obituaries Page 22 - Postal Uiks de-layed

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

FBI Pardons Make 6rateful U.S. Intelligence Community

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAPi - One of two former FBI officials pardoned by President Reagan for authorizing illegal break-ins duiing a probe of anti-war radicals in the early 197DS says he owes one to the Gipper And, he says, so does the entire U.S. intelligence conununity Reagan announced unconditional pardons Wednesday for

W. Mark Felt, 67, once the FBIs No. 2 official, and Edward S. Miller, 57, onetime head <d the bureaus intelligence divisiao. Both men said they felt vindicated.

Felt and Miller were convicted in U.S. District Court in W^hington last November two days after Reagans election of conspiring to violate indivi<kial civil rights by authorizing secret searches, without warrants, of homes of friends and relatives of radical Weatho* Underground

Fires Sweep Southeast N.C.; No End In Sight

fugitives in 1972 and 1973 The pardons wipe out fines of $5,000 againt Felt and $3,000 against Miller. Neither man was sentenced to prison "America was generous to those who refused to serve their country in the Vietnam War, Reagan said Wednesday We can be no less generous to two mi who acted on high principle to bring an end to the terrorism that was threatening our nation "

A jubilant Miller told a news conference: My first thought when I got the call was that I cotainly owe the Gipper.

But Miller, who referred to Reagans film portrayal of legendary Notre Dame football player George Gipp, said the pardons also give the intelligence community its biggest shot in the arm... in a long time."

Miller said that after he and Felt were prosecuted, other FBI agents might have been reluctant "to do the job 100 percent "The pardon may change that, he said.

Felt, describing himself as relieved that a heavy burden had been lifted from his shoulders, said he could not understand why prosecutors referred to the victims of the break-ins as friends and relatives of Weather Underground fugitives.

With one exception, he said, I refer to them as members and supporters He did not explain why or specify the exception.

Reagan signed the pardons March 26. but presidential counsel Fred Fielding said public announcement was delayed when Reagan was shot March 30 in an assassination attempt.

Justice Department spokesman Tom DeCair said there had been no request for a parckMi from the two men through the department, which is the normal procedure. He said the action was one the president had wanted to take for a long time and White House officials had checked with the dq>artment on procedures for giving pardons.

He quoted Attorney General WUliam French Smith as saying. I wholeheartedly agree with the action.

On NBCs Today show. Smith said today that Reagan had determined there was no criminal intent. Smith said it had been a very close call whether or not to bring the case to trial during the Carter administration. Had I been attorney general, I would not have initiated those prosecutions. he said.

PARDONED - Forma- FBI agents Mark Felt, left, and Edward S. Miller react during a news conference Wednesday in Washington after they learned that President Reagan had pardoned them from their conviction of unauthorized break-ins during the Nixon Administrations search for radical opponents during the Vietnam conflict. (AP Laserphoto)

To Vote On

Fired Judge

I ^ U W I I fm U I U By MARY ANE RHYNE who was removed from of-

FIRE This aerial photo is of one of the ten forest fires the Forest Service had to deal with in Onslow Coimty yesterday. This one was moving inWarren Asks Clarifation

Pitt-Greene State Rep. Ed N. Warren has requested that Sen. Jesse Heims and Sen. John East provide appraisals of the future of the tobacco and peanut programs of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Sen. Helms was also asked by Rep. Warren to provide clarification of Secretary Blocks and Mr. Stockmans statements concerning the tobacco program.

In an letter dated Apr. 9, Warren told Sen. East, We are becoming more apprdiensive as we see the prtential erosion of the two most successful farm programs ever devised. We see a change of philosophy in the Department of Agriculture that could lead to a rapid deterioration of net farm income in eastern North Carolina. We are greatly concerned over Secretary Blocks recommendations on the peanut program. His recommendations will virtually dismantle this program that means so much in our area.

He told Sen. Helms in a letter also dated Apr. 9, During your campaign, and as recently as the Tobacco Associates meeting in Raleigh, you said you did not go to Washington to preside over tlw demise of the tobacco program. Yet the Office of Management and Budget and the Secretary of Agriculture appear to agree that funds for the grading service and loans through Commodity Credit Corporation must be deleted or altered, with farmers bearing the burden of increased costs.

He asked that both senators see that the tobacco program remain intact and unaltered.

KKFLKCTORtlOTLinf

7.'52-1336

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

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

FLYNN HOME APPEAL A member of the Board of Directors of Flynn Christian Fellowship Home, a haven for alct^lic men at 408 Pitt Street here, has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of a sofa, chairs and other living room fumi^ings for the home.

The sitting area furniture is in terrible ^pe. Board member Kathryn Stubbs said. But the budget has not allowed us to do anything about it. Anyone who can help is asked to call Flynn Home Director Curly Wilem, 752-2961. ^

the direction of Dixon School, wdiich was evacuated. (AP Laserphoto)PLO Bases

HOLLY RIDGE, N.C. (AP) - Forest fires.left 17,000 acres in ashes Wednesday in what state officials said were the largest fires in southeastern North Carolina in several years and the inferno is expected to continue today.

Four major fires in Onslow County injured a firefighter and forced evacuation of two schools as they ^read smoke over large parts of Onslow and Pender counties, said North Carolina Forest Service spokesman M B. Tex Kunselman.

At one point, officials reported nine fires in the county, but some of the fires joined. They said arson was suspected in some of the fires.

Weather conditions are still hinde^ efforts to put out the fires, said Forest Service fire prevention specialist Tom Hegele. The humidity was in the low 20s with winds gusting up to 25 miles per hour during the day and 14 miles per hour Wednesday ni^t.

The weather tomorrow looks like a carbon copy of today, he said Wednesday afternoon. There is no rain insight.

It just looks terrible, said Joyce Carter, fire watcher at the Topsal Fire Tower south of Holly Ridge. 'Theres just smoke every

where, thick smoke.

J.C. Calhoun, a Weyerhaeuser Co. employee operating a fireplow at Piney Green, was taken by helicopter to Onslow Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville. He was treated for bums on his hands and released.

Firemen evacuated about 1,000 Dixon elementary and high school students as a safety precaution because of propane gas tanks on school grounds, school officials said.

The fire swept past the school and did not bum the grounds, and school will reopen Thursday if the fires subside, an Onslow County school spokesman said.

Firefighters set up a helicopter pad at the vacated Dixon school campus near the intersection of highways 17 and 210.

Firefighters from as far west as Asheville were summoned to southern Onslow CkHinty to help contain blazes near Holly Ridge.

About 50 firefighters from across the state joined firemen from 25 Onslow County volunteer fire departments, Pender County volunteer departments and area timber companies to contain fires in various parts of the county.

International Paper Co. owns most of the laid damaged by three major fires along Highway 17.

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli jets blasted Palestinian guerrilla strongholds in southern Lebanon today, Israeli frogmen blew up a cargo ship in the port of Sidon, and two Palestinian guerrillas were killed trying to balloon into Israel to take hostages, officials and radio broadcasts said.

Lebanese provincial officials said the Israeli jets hit guerrilla positions and supply routes in the Ras el-Ain and Taibet al-Arab areas near the southern port city of Tyre, 50 miles south of Beirut and 12 miles north of the Israeli border.

There was no immediate report of casualties. Israel confirmed its jets hit the guerrilla base at Ras el-Ein. It said the attack was aimed a pre-empting guerrilla raids on Israel and that all jets returned safely. There was no Israeli comment on the ship sinking.

Lebanons state radio said the frogmen paddled into Sidon before dawn and set

three explosive charges that ripped apart the hull of the 350-ton freighter and sank the vessel.

'The broadcast said the cargo consisted of canned foodstuffs from the Cypriot port of Limassol.

The radio quoted a spokesman for the governors office in Sidon, 25 miles south of here, as saying the ships captain and crew were ashore when the explosions took place and there were no casualties.

The Christian-controlled Voice of Lebanon said that after the blasts, the frogmen were retrieved by an Israeli gunboat waiting at the edge of Lebanons territorial waters.

In Tel Aviv, the military command said Israeli antiaircraft gunners shot down a hot-air balloon carrying two Palestinian guerrillas on a cross-border raid.

It said the raiders survived a crash from several hundred feet and landed inside Lebanon, but Israeli ground troops pursued them and killed them in a firefight.Free Bus Rides

Mayo Allen, director of the citys Public Works Department, reminded area citizens that the local transit system (GREAT) will operate on Friday free of charge to the public through the sponsorship of Greenville merchants.

Allen said GREAT will operate as usual on Saturday, but will not run on Easter Monday.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writa RALEIGH, N.C (.AP) -Members of the state House will be asked to decide whether judges, unlike other state employees, must forfeit their retirement benefits as well as the opportunity to hold office in the future if theyre removed from the bench.

The question was prompted by efforts to restore retirement benefits to ousted District Court Judge Linwood Peoples of Henderson, who supporters say now finds himself in ailing health.

Meanwhile, Gov. Jim Hunt criticized as a good idea whose time hasnt come a propi^ $86 million tax break for industr>. The bill is headed to the House floor with the support of Speaker Liston Ramsey.

Several weeks ago. the Senate approved a bill introduced by Sen. James Speed, D-Louisburg, that would have restored to Peoples $386.87 a month retirement and $155 a month survivors benefits for his wife when he dies.

But the House Pensions and Retirements Committee amended the bill Wedn^ay so it would restore benefits to all judges removed from office since Jan. 1, 1974, the effective date of the Judicial Retirement Act which restructured the retirement system.

The committee approved the bill as amended and sent it to the House.

A spokesman for the Judicial Standards Commission said the amended bill would apply to Peoples,

who was removed from office in December 1978, and District Court Judge Bill Martm of Hickon. , who was removed from office this past March Ihe slate Supreme Court, by recommendation of the state Judicial Standards (Yimmission, removed Peoples for allegedly dismissing traffic cases outside of court and Martin for alleged sexual misconduct,

Martin stands to gain $330,10 a month retirement and $165,05 a month survivors benefits to his widow He applied April 1 to withdraw $11.900 he had contributed to the retirement system, but he is not eligible to receive the money'until Junel,

The House committee already had approved the original bill applying to Peoples. but the committee voted to reconsider the matter Wednesday as a result of a public hearing last week.

In other legislative action: Industrial Taxes 'The House also was scheduled to begin consideration of a tax bill combining a state income tax credit for manufacturers with a requirement that medium- and large-size corporations make quarterly estimated state income tax pavments,

(Xirrent laws allow North Carolina corporations to defer their tax payments until the end of the taxable year The combination, in effect, would postpone the tax credits impact on state revenues until after the coming biennium.

R Brent Hackney, Hunts

(Please turn to Page 8)

Area Students Chosen For Governor's School

BRAXTON

CASPAR DAVENPORT EHINGER FLANAGAN FOREHAND HAMILTON JOYNER

JOYNLR

KELLER

- * 4

KIM

LOGAN

McGEE

MOORE PRESCOTT SUMRELL

" By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Sixteen students in Greenville and Pitt County schools have been chosen to attend the North Carolina Governors School during the upcoming 1981 summer sessions. Sessions open June 28 and end August 8.

Some of the students will be attending Governors School West on the Salem College campus in Winston-Salem. Others will be attending Governors School East on the campus at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg.

The Governors Schools of North Carolina is the oldest statewide summer residential program for gifted and talented rising junior

and senior hi^ scl^l students in the nation.

The program is operated by the State Board of Education with a Board of Governors appointed as an advisory board. Nationally recognized consultants work with both students and faculty.

Greenville

Eight students at J. H. Rose High School have been selected to attend Governors Schools. These are:

Rachel Caspar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Caspar, is to attend Governors School East. Her field is in dancing. Rachel is a member of the Drama Qub, the Health Careers Qub, is a S.G.A repre-(PleasetumtoPageS)

1Ite Mly Riaaetar. GrearnUe, N.C.Tkuraday, AprU 1ft. IMl

Couple Speaks Vows In Noon Ceremony

Miss Marguerite Elaine Fleming and William Tracey Bridges, both of Houston. Tex., were united in marriage Saturday at 12 oclock at St. James United Methodist Church. The single ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Mary SuggQick.

A program of nuptial wedding music was provided by Steve Vau^ organist ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Van C. Fleming Jr. of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Wyman M Bridges of Huntington, Tex.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a sheer pink street length dress. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers The brides maid of honor was Helen Ruth Flwning, sister of the bride, of Houston, Tex. She wore an ensemble of blue silk and carried a bouquet of spring flowers.

Flower girls were Jennifer and Maggie Fleming, both of Greenville. They wore pale pink organdy dresses and carried bou^ts of white daisies.

Steven Bridges, brother of the bridegroom, of Sierra Vista, Ariz., was best man.

A reception buffet was held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the brides parents. The dining table was decorated with a centerpiece of pale pink

MRS. WILLIAM TRACEY BRIDGES

flowers and the wedding cake. Mrs. Hoover Taft and Mrs. William Taft assisted in

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Stories about children who are geniuses absolutely intrigue me. I read about a little girl recently who, at the age of seven months, was reading off the diaper box. At age three, she read an instruction booklet out loud covering the 1040 tax forms, and one night when she was two, she met her Daddy at the door by reciting Shakespeare with a,childish lisp, Is thy name Robert a fair name? Ill have no father if you be not him.

Thats putting it on the line.

I read of another child who was 21/2 years old, spoke five languages, played the guitar and built his own computer out of the telephone in his mothers kitchen.

I think I got a Christmas newsletter from them last year.

In fact, there are 2.5 million youngsters in this country who are certifiably gifted. Thirty-five of them lived on our block.

It was very intimidating and I played the game as long as I could. Whenever all the mothers got together, the first liar didnt stand a chance.

If I said my child had slept dry for three nights, another

mother said her child had not only stayed dry, but had sat up with two bedwetters who needed help to get throu^ the night.

If my child played Theme From Dr. Zhivago on his nose, the next mother informed the group that her toddler was guest conductor for the Cincinnati Symphony next season.

After awhile, I just couldnt keep up. They discovered my child couldnt speed-read when he was busily tracing his finger back and forth across six or seven books a minute and the books were upside down.

They discovered he had indeed mixed his own formula for his bottle - but he was seven years old at the time.

Things really came to a head one day when I was in the supermarket and asked my child to put a loaf of bread ^ in my basket. He said he couldnt remember which one was mine and a mother of a genius said, You cant miss it. Its the one with your brother in it.

Did you know that Einstein failed his entrance exams at Polytechnic Institute in Zurich? At times like that, its nice to think about.

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serving the buffet luncheon.

The bridal couple will reside in Houston, Tex.

Marriage

Announced

Melba Brown Howard of Greenville and Richard Elwood Stallings of Rocky Mount were married Tuesday, April 7, IMl, at 11 a.m. in St. James United Methodist Church. 'The couple will make their home in Greenville.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs William Roger Jones, Walstonburg. a son. William Roger n, 00 April 10.1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Vqjtecky Bom to Mr and Mrs Joseph Edward Vojtecky, 102 Wooiaven Rd a daughter, Kathryn Ellen, on April 11, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blount

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Ferrell Leighton Blount III, Bethel, a daughter, Elizabeth Gray, on AprU 11, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Qine Edward Roberson, Rt. 3. Greenville, a son, Jonathan Alhm, on AprU 11, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shultis Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eugene Shultis, Aydoi, a son, WUliam Frank, on AprU 11, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gooch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Brian Lee Gooch, Rt, 4, GreenvUle, a son, Brian Lee Jr., on AprU 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Baker, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Tammie Marie, on AprU 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith Jr., WintervUle, a daughter, AprU Renee, on April 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kenton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leroy Kenton, Havelock, a daughter, DesJia Marie, on AprU 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sanders Bora to Mr. and IVlrs. Darrell Glenn Sanders, Lot 41 College Park, a daughter, Stacy Lynn, on AprU 13,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

they get to know her sexually. Who needs this kind of garbage and abuse? Sex devoid of love is a form of {mMrtitation, women are using their bodies fw trade and in the proccM theyre degrading themselves.

Dont worry, RICHARD, there are atill plenty of women oat there who believe in romantic love and are real ladies - Im happy to see that real gentlemen exist, too.

ONE OF A FEW

Secretaries Workshop Held

Members of the Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International conducted a workshop on The Professional Secretary at East Carolina University last week.

Janie Radford, president of the local chapter, spoke on The Professional Secretary. Helen Rollins, vice president, spoke on The

Certified Professional Secretary. Anne Harrington spoke on The Future Secretaries of American while Membership in a Professional Organization was Margie Davistopic.

A skit was presented by Barbara Streeter, Ms. Rollins, Ms. Davis, Carol Edwards and Pauline Brown on Job Interviews.

Read Literature On The Subject

By Abigail Van Buren

* tM1 by Unraeraat Pm Syn<fecM

DEAR ABBY; My wife and I are in our early ^ and plan to have at least one child in the future. We are curious about natural childbirth, where the mother is fully conscious and is given nothing for pain. Also, the father is present to coach her breathing and stays to witness the actual birth.

Personally, I wouldnt care to be present in the delivery room, yet Ive heard that the father who witnesses the birth of his child feels much closer to the child as well as to his wife. *

Abby, my parents and my wife's had a total of 11 children between them. Neither her father nor mine was present when any of their children were bora, and none of us seems to have suffered any deprivation of love.

Our friends who have experienced natural childbirth praise it highly. The whole idea of natural childbiith -> the mothers being conscious without taking anything for pain, and the fathers witnessing the entire procedure seems repugnant to both my wife and me. Although my wife has a fairly high tolerance for pain, she would prefer to have some type of anesthetic, and I really dont think I would love my child less if I sat in the waiting room during the delivery.

Our friends cant believe that we still prefer the old-fashioned private-type delivery. Is there something wrong with our thinking?

CURIOUS IN N.H.

DEAR CURIOUS: There is nothing wrong with your thinking, but since you are curious about natural childbirth, you should learn more about it. Your doctor, or friends who have praised it, can provide you with some illuminating literature on the subject.

DEAR ABBY: A couple with whom my husband and I had been very close recently separated. (They werent married, just living together.) The four of us had spent many wonderful times together. To make a long story short. Lisa has been using my husbands shoulder to cry on. Doug (my husband) has taken Lisas side of it. and he is no longer friendly to Lisas former boyfriend.

I always had the feeling that Doug had more than just a brotherly feeling about Lisa, although in the 10 years we have been married, he hasnt given me any reason to be jealous.

Doug visits Lisa frequently at her apartment and she calls him on the phone at home and at work, but she always includes both of us when she entertains. Should I be worried?

M.A. FROM MASS.

DEAR M.A.: Worrying is non-productive. But do keep your eyes open. It may not be your husbands shoulder Lisa is after.

DEAR ABBY; RICHARD, a divorced U.S. Army officer, said he was shocked at the number of women who expect sex on the first date in repayment for a lovely evening. Its true. And these women spoil it for the rest of us.

Many men expect women to put out or get out on the first date. Im talking about professionals doctors, lawyers, college students, etc. who come from good families.

There are a lot of men who refuse to date a woman unless

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

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Governor's School.....

sentative. and was accepted to GirlsState for 1981. She is an officer in the Bnai B'rith Youth organization, and is interested in dance and music.

Karai Forehand will be attending Governors School West in the field of art. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Forrtwnd. Karen holds membership in the Art, Drama and French clubs, in Quill and Scroll, is assistant editor of Visa," is a marshall, and has worked on school productions of Our Town and "Lil Abner. Karen attends Peoples Baptist Church and enjoys dance, music and ^ water-skiing.

James (Jim) Frederick Hamilton, whose field is instrumental music, trombone, will attend Governors School East. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton. School activities include membership in the Key, French, and Chess Gubs, and in the marching, concert and stage bands. He is also a swimmer, a member of the

/ECU Honors Orchestra, a Boy Scout, and is taking part in the Lil Abner production. Jim is a senior Episcopal Youth Churchman and an acolyte. Jim is fond of water and snow sports and modem music.

Alayna Jane Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller, will be attending Governors School West. Her Governors School field is Spanish. Ala^a is a member of the Spanish and International Gubs, is a marshal, an alternate on the Quiz Bowl Team, and a Rose team math contest member. She enjoys tap and jazz dancing, and playing the harp.

Hih Song Kim. daughter of Mrs. Jeng Ja Kim and the late Dr. Yoon Hough Kim, is to attend Governors School West in instrumental music, violin. She is a member of the Anchor, French, and Health Career Gubs, of the Juniorettes, Keywanettes and drama clubs, and is concertmaster for the Rose High Orchestra. Hih Song also is active musically with the ECU Symphony, the Greenville City Schools and Eastern Youth orchestras, and the Suzuki Players. She is active in Christian Youth Fellowship work at the First Christian Church, is a member of the JV

(Cortinued from Pagel

Cheerleaders, the S.G.A., and the school new^[)aper staff.

Catrina Ann Logan, dau^ter of Mr and Mrs William Logan, is to attend Governors School East in dance. Catrina is a member of the Drama and Health Careers Gub, is a 1981 marshall, and took part in the Wilmington Math Con-

^ test. She likes modem dance, ballet, jazz and classical guitar.

Jonathan A. McGee will attend Governors School East. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McGee, and his field is math. Jonathan belongs to the Math and Key Gubs, and is team captain of the Chess Gub. He is also a National Honor Society nominee, a Boys State nominee, took part in the ECU and National Math Contests, is a marshall, on the boys tennis team, and is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church. Jonathans hobby is coin collecting.

Jeffrey Taylor Prescott, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Prescott, belongs to the Key Club, the concert and marching bands, was state winner in the Colonial Dames Essay Contest, and is a member of the math team and the Quiz Bowl team. Jeffrey is active in church work at Memorial and Immanuel Baptist Youth Groups, and likes water sports, stamp collecting, and playing the piano.

Pitt County The eight Pitt County students who will attend Governors Schools are:

Dallas Braxton. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Braxton of Winterville, Dallas is a student at D. H. Conley, and will be attending Governors School West. His attendance field is instrumental music, percussion. Dallas is a member of the Spanish Club, and is percussionist in the marching, concert and stage bands. He also belongs to the Literary Gub and the math team. He is active in youth choir and youth council church work with the Winterville Baptist Church.

David Lawrence Davenport, a student at North Pitt High School, will be going to Governors School East, in the field of math. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lawrence Davenport. Davis is active in sports and plays

basketball and football at Pitt He is a member of the Quiz Bowl team, the Math. Science and MAF clubs, and is on the ^udent council. David is also a participant in the Youth Advocacy Planning Conference and is active in the youth group at PactoliB Baptist Church.

Rob Ehinger, also a student at D. H. Conley, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ehinger of Greenville. He will be attending Govemws School West in the field of math Rob is in the Science Gub, the National Honor Society, a member of the math team, the soccer team and is presi dent of the French Gub. He is also active with a Catholic Church group and the Greenville Soccer Gub, and has participated in the N C. Science Olympiad and the N. C. Soccer League. Rob is interested in electronics, music and tmiis.

Mother Loses

First Lady Role

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - President Jean-Claude Duvaliers mother has lost the title of First Lady of the R^ublic to her new daughter-in-law.

TTe move announced by government proclamation Tuesday could be a major victory for the mulatto bride in the power struggle with her mother-in-law, a member of Haitis black majority and widow of dictator Francois Papa Doc Duval ler.

Duvaliers mother, Simone Duvalier, was given the new title, First Lady of the Revolution, for life.

A fight for influence in the palace has raged between the two women in recent months. In the last two months, Michelle Bennett Duvalier, 30, appeared to have gained the upper hand against her mother-in-law, who is in her mid 60s.

Several weeks ago, dozens of friends and relatives of the presidents mother were reported arrested and deported after allegedly criticizing the presidents wife of 11 months.

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Lloyd Flanean, a D. H. Conley student, is the son of Mr and Mrs Pat Flanagan He will be attending the Winston-Salem West School, and his field is natural science. Uoyd is a member of the Science and Literary Gi^, and has appeared in a scho(ri play and a school musical. He likes computers and playing Dungeons and Dragons, and recently read a science paper at St. Andrews Prtbyterian College O

Judson Lee Joyner, a student at North Pitt High School, is the s(Hi of Rev. and Mrs. Norman Joyner Judson is president of the Math Gub,

is a member of the Science and MAF Gubs. and plays football He is president of a church youth group, and is a member of an Explorers Scout groi^. Judson has served both as governors page and senate page. Judson enjoys hunting, fur trapping and swimming.

Pamela Joyner is another D. H Conley student who W1 be attending the Governors School Ea^. Her field of interest is natural sciences, and she is the daughter of Mr and Mrs B T. Joyner of Rt. 2, Greenville Pamela is secretary of the Science Gub. and holds memberships in the

National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, the math team, Bi-Oiem-Phy and RECAST She is also a Girl Scout and likes arts, carfts, baseball, soccer and reeling

Kelly Graystm Moore, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jimmy Moore, is a studoit at D H Conley She is a member of the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, FBLA, SCA. and Bi-Chem-Phy. Active in church work, she is a sub-^itute church pianist and secretary of the Piney Grove F W B Giurch Youth Group She likes reading, swimming and listening to music

Alan Sumrell, a student

The Daily Renector, GreenviJJe N C Thursday, April W, IMI3

at Ayden-Grifton High School, e the son of Mr and Mrs George Sumrell Alan had a role in the Ayden Theater Workshop production of Crucible and has assisted in other plays He is a member of the Science, Math and French Gubs. and of the National Honor Society Alan attends First Christian Oiurch and was a voluntar for the annual

Shad Fe^ival He will be attending Governor's School at St Andrews, with his field of interest in natural sciences

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Retrenchment Is Ahead sogudt^ve vyj ba, mr.hesidenti

As with almost every gov-emmental agency the city Recreation and Parks Department is feeling the impending cuts in federal funds.

Boyd Lee, director, reported to the commission last week that the departmmt will lose the Young Adult Conservation Corps program. That is a loss of $300,695 in funds and 20 to 25 fulltime positions in maintenance. That meaiK the Recreation and Parks Departmait will have to operate with one third of the maintenaiK^e positions it now has. Lee says there are no funds in the budget to pick up the positions.

There has also been a $20,000 budget item for Youth Conservation Corps summer workers who have been cleaning up the park areas north of the river.

As ^oorny as it may seem, we are approaching these difficult times with positive ideas and attitudes. Lee said. Our program started without federal funds and it will continue without them. He said it was the d^)artments philosophy to provide a first class program regardless.

Retrenchment is a sign of the times, and the Recreation and Parks Department appears ready to make the best of it. Recreational programs will be continued insofar as nK)ney available allows. And the city should do everything it can to maintain the buildings and parks that the department is currently responsible for. Maintenance that isnt done regularly becomes far more expensive later.

Park Is Affected by Cuts

Federal budget cuts will affect us all in many ways, and one will be a reduction in time that the campgrounds in the Cape Hatteras National Seashore will be open.

One of the campgrounds wont open at all and the others will open six weeks later than planned

THIS AFTERNOON

because of budget cuts by both the Carter and Reagan administration.

'The cuts are not, of course, the end of the world, but it does mean the national park area will be a little less usable by its millions of visitors every year.

President's Work Light

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Sales Tax Boost?

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - WhUe tax-nervous Tar Heels have been keeping close watch on an increased gasoline tax for an ailing Highway Fund, momentum has been quietly gaining for another tax measure destined to cost just as much another local penny sales tax.

Local governments are now getting one penny while the state keeps three coits. It is a local option matter which either a local vote or action by county commissioners approves. All counties except Burke now have the extra penny, splitting the $205.5 million annual income on the basis either of retail sales volume or per capita income.

Meanwhile, a second local sales tax measure is in the works in the General Assembly which would also boost income slightly, and cut administrative costs so that local governments would receive more from the source.

Local government officials have been quietly pushing the added sales tax as a source of increased revenue at a time when resistance to property tax increases is at a peak.

Endorsed Both Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green take a positive stance on the question; Conceding that local governments do need added income, and that action at the state level would be only that of allowing those which want to collect the extra penny to exercise that option.

But an element of uncertainty in that optional choice is apparent when the two proposals are looked at together - one for another penny, and one for a new way of collecting and distributing.

State Rep. Douglas A Clark of Kenansville is

sponsor of the collection proposal which, essentially vrauld cause the tax to bie levied statewide in every county - including Burke which so far has opted not to do so. Then, a simple formula for splitting the

BILLNOBLITT

money back to the local governments based on local per capita income and population and only partially on sales tax volume would be put into operation.

This change alone would produce nearly $10 million more yearly for local governments. Burke County residents would start paying the penny, a Mecklenburg County tax cap of $10 would be eliminated; and the tax would be collected regardless of place of sale or place of residence of the buyer. Each of those revisions would produce about $3.3 million.

Additonally, a significant savings would be found in administrative overhead costs in Raleigh where collecting, auditing, splitting, and remitting the money now costs $1.6 million per year, That high cost results from the different methods of rebating, and from an

especially confusing element in the tax; if you do business in one county and the merchandise is delivered to a resident of another county, the local penny tax is not paid.

Confusion

If the resident from another county comes in the store to make the purchase, the tax is due in the county where you are doing business. If it's a mail or telephone order, and delivery is made across the county line, no tax is due even though both counties have the local cation tax in effect. This situation causes not (Mily a significant tax loss, but considerable confusion; and the importunity for collection of taxes which are not turned in. State auditing of sales tax collections is also complicated enormously.

But the problem in all of this motion is that if the proposal becomes law that the penny is collected statewide and redistributed

(Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - A House subcommittee last week took a deep breath, mumbled a prayer for political survival, and macte the first intelligent move in many years toward rescuing our Social Security system from the mess it is in. The subcommittee voted gradually to increase the age at which full retirement benefits are paid from 65 to 68.

It was not a final vote. Before a bill is sent along to the full Ways and Means (^nunittee, a dozen different formulas may be run through the computers. Tentatively, at least, the subconunittee also is thinking of removing the earnings limitation for all retirees over the age of 68. Under present law the limitation applies to persons over 72.

In any event, the hopeful signal is that such influential congressmen as J. J. Pickle of Texas, the subcommittee chairman, are prepared to think the unthinkable: They are thinking of a major change in the system by

wdiich millions of Americans enter retirement.

And high time. It has been bad enough, all these years, to suffer the soft euphemisms and plain sham that have

be paid to persons already bom.

The factors that produce this melancholy picture contain no mysteries. I^te simply, 'people are living lon^r. If they retire at 65, the period in which benefits must be paid becomes a longer and more costly period. A complicating factor is that many workers arent waiting for 65 to retire. Theyre retiring at 62 or 63. Forty-five years ago, when Social Security began, half of all males over 65 were working. Now only one-fifth of all males over 65 are working, and their retirement periods have increased by one-third.

In a study just released by the National Federation of Independent Business, Dr. Michael J. Boskin states the

(Continued on Page 5)

By JAMES GERSIENZANG Aflodated Pres Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The timing was so ri^t that even the White House spokeanan had to smile.

When deputy press secretary Larry Speakes let out the word that the recifjerat-ing preddent was working two hours a day, the wags in the imess romn shot back: Oh, business as usual. While Ronald Reagan was hospitalized, recovering from the gundMt wound inflicted in the March 30 assassination attempt, his senior aides took pains to convey an image a functioning preskieni, meeting with advisers, signing papers, wwking on the telephone.

They dutifully made an eariy morning trip to his hospital room each day and then kept a slow but steady stream of important visitors flowing over there.

But now that Reagan is back in the White House if not the Oval Office - that effort seems to have rdaxed.

Enough has gotten out, evoi to Pe(Hla, that the president is feeling good, getting things done, signing papers, said one presidential assistant, who asked not to be identified.

(Questions about bow much work the president has been doing present his aides with a dilemma. On the one hand, they have beoi saying that business is being omducted as usual, that the work of the White House is moving forward.

But on the other hand, they have acknowledged that progress is being made even thoi^ the presidents work time is only a few hours a day. This has invited questions about how much dif-fermce it makes when the presidoit is incapacitated.

When healthy, Reagan has operated at a much-reduc^ pace than his predecessor. Jimmy Carter was often in the Oval Office before sunrise, worked most of the day and returned there after dinner.

But the fact that Carter spent those long hours at work never seemed to make much of an impression with

the voters, and the Reagan staff made no effort before the shooting to disguise this presidents penchant for taking a Wednesday afternoon off when he (ndd.

James A. Baker III, the White Ifeuse chief of staff, said a strong effort was made during the first months of the administration to overcome the perception that Reagans overall style of working was less than enogetic, because it wasnt reality.

Will that perception reiq>-pear as the president recuperates in the glass-enclosed s(^um atop the White House?

We hope not, Baker said Inaninttfview.

By his and oths portrayals of the way Reagan works, little time is taken up poring ova- lengthy documents or memoranda submitted by staff members.

In the hospital, Reagan missed the hour-long discussions of top aides and govonment officials in the Cabinet Rown meetings that took up his time during the first two months in office So three- and four-page memoranda, outlining various pdicy options, were sent to him, although this is not how he likes to operate.

He likes to hear the options orally, said Baker, adding that Reagan prefers live discussions to picking through a great, bi thick memorandum.

Reagans doctors were insistent that he work up slowly to his earlier pace. One person, more than any other, is in charge of making sure he does that Nancy

The resident boss of the East Wing, was how one senior staff member described her. Shes very ef fective at limiting the pres-idoits schedule, he said.

So, whai the pilots of the space shuttle Columbia were circling the ^obe Monday and it canie time for the White House to call them aixl offer best wishes, the job fell to Vice President George Bush.

The vice president told a private audience later that (Continued 00 Page 5)The Doily Reflector

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Public Forum

Letters aubmitted lor Public Forum should be llmitied to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Once again the Rose High Drama D^artment is prpparing to present a spring musical, and once again the performers and other volunteers will ^nd much of their time constructing and putting up a set to perform with. As a participant in die musical and a member of the drama club, I know that we in the drama d^artment are willing to work, but it is not fair that the performers of the arts in schools are required to furnish their facUities when athletes faculties are provided for them. Just as athletes need a place to compete, performers of the arts need a place to perform. Is this too much to ask for?

Jayne Conway Rose High student

Totheeditw:

Easter is just around the corner. AU the lite chUdren are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Easter Bunny and the Easter hunts with the beautifully colored eggs hidden among the lovely green grass and behind the bam on the banks of the pond under the lUy pads: At least, this is what is practiced among the younger generation of Americans today. There isnt anything wrong with this legendary version of Easter and its involvements. But 1 sincerely believe that chUdren should be taught die true meaning of Easter and what it really represents.

Helen M. Hooks Rose High student

Strength For Today

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

characterized Social Security. The system is known formally as Old Age and Survivors Inp-ance, but the system never has constituted insurance as the term is generally used. The delicate word is that we make contributions to the program. These are not contributions, they are taxes. We are soothed by talk of trust funds. There are no trust funds. (Xir-rent benefits are paid from current taxes.

The realities are worse than the make-believe. The stunning tax increases voted in 1977 were supposed to make the system solvent or actuarially sound, but those easy assurances already have proved hollow. When prospective benefits under present law are ranged against prospective revenues, we find an unfunded liability approaching $1 trillion. That is for benefits to

um uvK yiE K iiio cooKT oMtivi 3c$ iu an. coNfiRess WK& wx JDst-nssTiiE'ioiiaiLniiix-nuHOiii WDsraiD it."

Consumers' Mood Has Weight

COOPERATION A road sign carried the ironic but sound words, Be smart; cooperate with the inevitable.

Most people storm at the inevitable or tend to become bitter. Some people try to evade it. Perhaps the worst thing we can do with regard to the inevitable is succumb to it.

Most circumstances in life can be changed by our efforts, but there are some which very decidedly cannot be. There is nothing we can do about them except face

them with courage, calmness, and determination to make the best of it.

Failure to cooperate with the inevitable brings nothing but frustration. But often, if we take a coc^rative attitude we find that the inevitable is not siKh a disaster as we thought it was. In fact, the inevitable can sometimes become very friendly. Many people have found out that untoward circumstances have opened many favorable new o{^rtunities. - Elisha

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The American consumers ability to satisfy his desires is weakening under the onslaught of inflation and high interest rates, but that doesnt mean that he cant throw his weight around.

A facet of the new personality, for example, seems to be a reluctance to take on debt, a trait that has forced the automotive industry into rebates and which conceivably could force more permanent price cuts.

The more conservative mood has shown iqj in housing markets as well, as can be attested to by sellers. Housing prices in general continue to rise, but the rise has slowed and actual price decreases, small and temporary though they may be, are becoming more conunon in some areas.

Of all things, an occasional gasoline station has been forced into providing some of the old civilities, such as wiping the windshield, even

if they are still a long way from offering free road maps and air.

Americans, it appears from the statistics and surveys, seem to be more determined than they have been in a long while to live within their incomes and are demanding the same from government at all levels.

They are resigned, too. The old faith that financial matters get better and better each year and each generation, a trait sociologists found distinguished Americans from Europeans, has been worn down by events.

It took a while and it took a lot of events to do the job, but the realities eventually provided overwhelming evidence of deterioration in, for example, savings accounts and insurance policies.

Members of the current generation also realized they couldnt live in the manner of their parents, no matter what they were told, if only because they couldn't afford to buy and run the size and type of house in which their

parents raised them. Nor, possibly, afford as many kids.

But another facet of the American character may still live. Challenge, the same socioloists say, induces results. It forces people to seek answers. It encourages a new way of looking at old situations.

Today, enormoiB amounts of research and development are under way. In a relatively few years, sizeable computer operations have sprouted from mere ideas. Electric car research is close to producing a practical, fuel-saving means of transportation. And solar energy, an indus^ that existed in only rudimentary <orm 10 years ago, is now sutetan-tial.

publicized perhaps, but involving the potential for even greater change, is the development of telecommunications. Everyone knows a bit about the home conqjuter that will change the kitchai; less well known are developments in

data transmission that might change the very site and role of the house. Why shift people from home to office or plant each day when it is more energy-efficient and less costly to move data?

Behind many of these changes, or certainly a factor in their dynamics, is the ubiquitous consumer. Unable to live well in the old manner, and at this point probably not very much interested in doing so either, he and she are forcing changes designed to make them happier.

Nobody can put a timetable on the new lifestyles, but the greater the resistance to the dd the sooner the new may come. The consumer still has weight to throw around. While it mightnt help to get a windshield wiped, it could help to satisfy more basic needs.

And it might even resurrect the old American notion that, financially at least, things can improve, each year and each generation.

Deeds

Jeanette Parker Wooten al to William Tdfairal 16.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Wayne B Price al 13.00 Tommie L Little Bldrs. to

Kilpatrick....

(CoottouedfromPage4)

case bltntly. A vad part d Social Security is plainly and simply a transfer of income from the young and productive to the old and no longer productive. The implicit understanding that has kept the system from political collapse is that todays workers, who are now supping their parents and grandparents, eventually will ride on the backs of their own children and grandchildren, and so ad Infinitum.

That prospect is bound to hold diminishing appeal for new generations. At present three workers support one rec^ient. When those bom in the postwar baby boom begin to retire, about 2010, the ratio will drop to 2-to-l. At some point both employees and employers may rise in political rebellion against an intolo-able burden.

In some fashion, as Pickles subcommittee is acknowledging, that enormous burden will have to be relieved. Dr. Boskins chief proposal is to separate those benefits to which a retiree is entitled by reason of his own tax payments from those benefits that are financed out of current taxes. This would shift about two-thirds of the cost to the Treasurys general fund, but this would have the virtue of honesty. We would be treating welfare for what it is, to wit, welfare. He too recommends phasing in an extended retirement age, so that by 2000 or 2010, full benefits would not be paid un-tUage68.

Such an extension, by Dr. Boskins estimate, would produce an extra 1170 billion in taxes, but more to the point, it would save about $620 billion in benefits. If its necessary to save a system that means so much to so many - and it is necessary - it will do us no harm to work a year or so longer.

Carol W. Humpteeys 64.00 Miller & Davis Asaoc to ChainpakM Patel al 15.50 Pattie Mitchell to Lanm Tyson NS David M. Shoaf al to Effie Mae Cariiles 25.00 Ellen C. Anderson to William H Anderson alNS Hortense W. Bunting to John M Gray 8.00 City of GreenviUe to tlat-thew Lewis alNS Walter A. Heath al to Walter A. Heath Jr. 9.00 Charles T. Jackson al to Linda Ann Price 7.50 Walter Jones Lupton al to James T. Mannii^ Jr. 68.00 Gene M. Sutton al to Doris D. Moore 20.00 Dennard F. Brim Jr. al to Ricky D. Capps al 7.50 Blount & Ball to F, Bruce Sauteral 119.00 Bloimt k Ball to Louise B. Keel al 64.00 Donald A. Collier al to Ben D. Quinn al 74.00 John L. Corbett al to Ar-zrow Hopkins al 42.50 Willie E. Chase al to Thelbert C. Leggett Jr. 10.00 William J. Daurity al to Ervin Frank Cockrell al 34.50 Eastern Construction to Jeffrey Howard Hazelton 9.00 Reinaldo. GircDuirry al to Neil Realty Co. 6.00

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

under a new formula, and another penny local sales tax is allowed on a local option basis, then the (leneral Assembly will only have recreated the same present problems on that new penny tax and will, in effect, be operating two different systems.

With momentum growing from all sections of the state fw the higher sales tax, some insiders think the end result will be both the new penny tax and the statewide collection and redistribution system but without the optional element.

Gerstenzang...

(CoDtimied from Page 4) Reagan wanted to make the call, but the first lady told him to take a nap instead. And thats what he did.

Virginia W. Hailey al to J.H. McLawhonial8.00 Virginia W. Hailey al to J.H.McLawtaonial 36.00 Harrington Mfg Co. to Tipton Builders Inc. NS James Henry McLawbom toKarl Wesley McLawbom al NS

Mary Crisp Pridgen to Tim McCoy Eakes 4.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Johnnie Jerome Tiffner 39.50 Tipton Builders Inc . to Glen WhelessWaUal 41.00 R.C. Waters Jr. al to Dorothy M. Wells 12.00 Harry E. Wilson al to Darwin L Richards al 84.00 Evelyn H. Wright al to Dalton L Corbett 17.00 Famie Mae Ange to Wilson & Worthington NS Bill Clark Construction to Willie Edward Chase al 40.00 Gregory C. Garris al to Grover Hu^ Garris NS Grover Hu^ Garris al to GregmyC. Garris NS David Jerry Lee al to Laura G. Wynne al 10.50 John Uoj^ Maness Jr. to VeraM. ManessNS Neil Realty Co. to Donald R.Mozingoal6.00 Douglas Miller Pait Jr. al to Bobby Ray Comey al 61.50 James Thurman Peaden al to Rhonda PeadenNS David K. Rich al to Gregory Lawrence Tripp al 9.00

Donnie E. Spatai al to Edward KeUy Welbora al S0 Michael Frai Weaver al to William Banks Coaart QI

34.00

I Evelyn M. Barousse to Lily W.RkbardsonNS ,0 Bkant Associates IncT to J.H Blount Jr. NS i Blount 4 Ball Realty Go. to William D. Reagan Jr. al

124.00

Anne 0. Dunn to Beverly Manor Assoc . NS Hamid M. (}horashi al to Robert R. Browning al 29.00 James T. Manning IH al to Eastern Acme Inc 48 00 Van R MitcbeU al to Russell H. Rhodes 10.50 J.J. Perkins al to Archie B Whitley Jr. 20 00 Joseph D. Spei^t al to H.M.H Inc 15.00

TWDrth Reflecto, Gwwre,N.C_Tlwtely,A|)ni. 1*1 5

Reappointed To Head Guard cent of authorue-J '<ln t'Ji

Hunt said

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hint announced Wednesday that Maj Gtn William E. Inff'am lu^ been reappointed Adjutant General of North Carolina, bead of the states National (iuard division.

Probably the greatest tribute to Gen Ingram's

tenure as adjutant general is that the guard has for the first time exceeded 100 per

Hunt first In

gram as adjutant f W in 1977.

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Hinckley Said In Dayton During Visit By Carter

Realtors Plan Property Week ^Activities

The GreenvUIe-Pitt County Board of Realtors announced that it has planned a number of activities for the public to cerate national Pnvate Property Week, April 19-25.

%avid Nichols, president, said the celebration of Americans' right to own property includes a seminar on how to buy a home, a trash and treasure sale, and festivities at Carolina East Maliclowns, music, photo displays and an information booth Featured at Thursdays home buying seminar, set for 7:30 p m. at the downtown Planters National Bank office, will be information on new financing techniques such as adjust-able-rate mortgages and shared-appreciation mortgages. Nichols said. Other financing methods will be discussed, as well as the mechanics of hon buying, legal aspects, affordability and what to look for in energy efficiency The "trash and treasure sale, to benefit the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, will be held Saturday, 7:30 a.m. until 3 p.m., at Elm Street Park. The public is invited to donate unwanted household items and baked goods, it was noted Donations may be given to any Realtor, or arrangements may be made to have items picked up by calling 756-5395

Realtors will be at Carolina East Mall all week, where they will distribute information Winners of the photo and essay contests will be announced and awarded prizes on Monday. April 20 at 7:30 p m Clown Alley will have clowns ihere to entertain.

Private Property Week is celebrated' annually bv the National Association of Realtors and its state and local boards.

DAYTON, Oh (API -John W Hinckley Jr.. charged m the assassinatkn attempt on President Reagan, was in this southwest Ohio town last year the same time as former President Jimmy Carter, according to the Dayton Daily News The 25-year-old Hinckley , from Evergreen. Cok)., is accused of firing shots at Reagan on Marrii 30 in Washington, injuring the president and three others In a copyri^t story Wednesday, the Daily News reported that Hinckley was in Dayton on Oct. 2, the same day Carter appeared at a town hall-style meeting.

Unidentified sources were quoted as saying Hinckley was registered at the

Shnaton-Dayton Hotel, a block from Ok Dayton Convention Centa* whae Carter spoke.

Hinckley was arrested fw allegedly trying to carry firearms onto a plane in Nashville, Tenn., on Oct. 9, I9S0, while Carter was stumping there. Other reports have placed him in Chicago on Oct. 6 during another Carter campaign appearance.

Daily News sources said a Sheraton worker identified Hinckley from a photo shown by FBI agMits He allegedly roistered at the hotd Sept 30 and diecked out Oct. 2, the sources said

Daily News sources said Hinckiey registered under his own name. Federal

Urge Boycott Of Riot Probe

agents traced him to Dayton since he allegedy c^wd several 00 travelers checks there, including at least two at the hotel, the sources said.

A1 Heffeman, senior resident agent of the FBI offke in Dayton, said be could not comment on the report But he said it was safe to assume authorities were checkii^ cities visited by the president and presidential candidates to see if Hinckley may have been there.

Carters visit in Dayton was brief. He arrived late in the morning at Wright 1^-terson Air Force Base, motored to the canventk center for the noon town hall session and left soon after the meeting.

When Carter arrived at the center, be altered through the front door, greeting some of the crowd gathered in front. He left through a back door.

Secret Service agents said everyone who entaal the center was checked visually and by a metal detector.

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LONDON (AP) - Although black leaders in the violence-torn Brixton area have called off a scheduled weekend protest rally, they continue to urge a boycott of a government probe into the clashes between black youths and p(^ ice.

Both decisions were announced Wednesday fdlow-

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ing a 90-minute meeting of 300 blacks sponsored by the Brixton Defoise Committee. Whites and reporters were excluded.

The committee was formed in the wake of last weekend's riots in the South London district in which 200 persons were arrested and 150 policemen were injured. The rally was announced Monday to protest the arrests.

Rudy Narayan, a black lawyer who chairs the committee, said later that Brixtons predominantly black community wanted to avoid further violence and did not want to act against the public interest.

Whites were excluded from the meeting as a security measure and the press was barred allegedly because young blacks refused to talk' freely with reporters present, Narayan said.

He declined to explain why the proposed rally was can-cell^ and why the group decided to boycott the government investigation.

There was almost unanimous agreement, Narayan said, not to give support of any kind to the inquir>', which is headed by appeal judge Lord Scarman.

Earlier in the day, other black leaders said that without blacks or local municipal officials on the inquiry team, the probe would become a charade.

The rioting, which began Friday, was the worst racial eruption in Britain since large-scale non-white immigration began in 1948. Tensions in Brixton eased Tuesday after a meeting between black leaders and police resulted in the withdrawal of many of the 1,000 officers sent in to quell the disturbance.

FUROR-Mike TwibeU, special agent in charge of the Macon, Ga. FBI office, has touched off a furor. He tdd newsmen following a civic club appearance that some of those kids were killed by their parents. His statenooit about the slaying of young blacks in the Atlanta are was denounced Wednesday by Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown as an irresponsible statement. (AP Laserphoto)

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Holy Mission Church

The following services have been scheduled for the weekend at Holy Mission Church:

Friday, the Consolators from Greenville and others will present a program at 7 p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., pastor Nina Blount and PTT for Christ Evangelist Taber

nacle of Greenville wiU be in charge of the service; Sunday, 8 p.m Holy Mission will be at PTT Evangelist Tabernacle on Albermarle Avenue.

Holy Mission pastor Shirley Atkinson invites the public to attend.

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Motorcycle Rodeo Is Held

Mo(orcycie entiiusiasts of all ages got together last Sattirday at Evans Park for the first annual 4-H Motorcy cle Rodeo.

Numerous maneuvering events, including the serpentine weave, the s" brake dnll and the figure eight, drew participants to the competition Pnzes were presented in nine categories, and the winners were as follows.

- First place, overall senior divisioa Scott Ewell, second place. Stephen Predencks; third place.

Tony King

- First place, overall junior,, Willie Gay Jr.. niftiest rodeo nder. Willie Gay Jr.

Event winners, stop-n-go. Stephen Fredericks; serpentine. Scott Ewell, figure eight, Stephen Fredericks, curb ride. Scott Ewell, slow race, Scott Ewell

"We feel as thou^ the rodeo was a tremendous sue cess. said 4-H leader Jean Kivette. "but it could not have been as successful without the cooperatkm of

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the motorcycle dubs and the Grecnvtlie police.

"Throu^ their combined efforts we had an educational, fun event. she added.

The morning activities included a (hscussioo and demonstration of motorcycle - safety tips, road laws and basic skills, as well as bike care and maintenance by members of motorcycle clubs

The rodeo was dedicated to the memory of David Dixon, the 14 year-old son of Jesse and Dorothy Dixon of Gait's Neck who was killed in a motorcycle acident in 1979

Adult advisors and participants included Hugh Benson. Greenville police, rodeo advisor; Johnny Benson, free rider, rodeo coordinator; members of the Frog Levd Morocyde Gub and the Unaffiliated Free Riders, who acted as judges and officiates for the rodeo Assistance was also provided by numerous local businesses and organizations.

Canal Losses

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) The Panama Canal has lost $5 million this year and will pit4>ably lose $24 million more during the rest 1961, canal administrator DenisMcAuliffesays.

He blamed higher opa'ating costs and repairs to the locks which reduce the number of ships that can pass through the waterway. <

Deputy administrator Fernando Manfredo said use of the canal could drop further with completion of an oil pipeline across the isthmus, and a Mexican "land bridge that is to start soon across the Tehuantapec Isthmus.

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Approve Merger 1n Principle*

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

First Unkn N^knal Bank and the First Natkmal Bank of Albemarie have a^een in principle to merge, the boards of directors of both banks anmmced Wednesday.

The proposed merger must be ap(xwed by shareholders

HEALTH BOARD MEETING

Dr. Ronald Thiele, diairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, said there will be a called board meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. in the conference room of the Health Department.

of both banks and by rectory agencies.

The mffger is expected to be completed this year, of-

Bcials said. The First Na-Uaoal Bat* of Albonarie will then be a part of First Union NatioiialBank.

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A LOOK OF DETERMINATION...S on the face of Scott Ewell of Greenville as he puts his bike throu^ the paces at the 1961441 Motorcycle Rodeo held last Saturday. Ewell was the first place winna- in the overall senior diviskn and winner oi the serpentine, slow race and curb ride events. This was the first year for the rodeo and accmxiing to 4-H leadns, the event will be back in 1962. (4-H Photo)

The Legislature.....

(Continued from Page 1) deputy press secretary, qu^ing Hunt as saying the legislatimi would "shake up the tax base extensively at a time when the revenue picture is very, very uncertain."

Hunt, who plans to announce a package of tax increases for the state Highway Fund in 10 days, is philos^ically sympathetic to the idea of reducing the inventory tax but says now is not the time to do it, Hackney said.

But Ramsey said he supports the idea. In my opinion its a pretty good bill, he said. I feel the manufacturers inventory tax has been a deterrent to new industry.

Terms

The state Senate approved and sent to the House a bill calling for a statewide referendum on a constitutional amendment doubling legislators terms to four years.

There was relatively little debate on the bill introduced by Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Goldsboro. Barnes and others expressed frustration during a long debate Tuesday over the amount of political campaigning required for two-year legislative terms.

The final vote Wednesday was 35-12 in favor of Barnes proposal. The measure now goes before the House, where it is expected to face more opposition.

If the House approves the measure. Barnes said the referendum could go before voters this fall and four-year terms could apply to those elected in 1982.

CWIP

A bill that would require public utilities issue stock to customers whose bills help pay for construction of new plants was rejected by a legislative committee as too costly.

Rep, William Harrison, D-Williamston, the bills sponsor, argued that consumers are paying for facilities from which theyll never benefit.

But opponents of the measure say it would be too costly to issue stock in return for payments under an existing provision that allows utility companies to charge its customers for construction work in progress, or CWIP.

^ The provision, approved by the 1977 General Assembly, allows utilities to pass along costs of financing new plants, such as nuclear power plants, to ratepayers.

Robert Fischbach, head of the state Utilities Commissions Public Staff, told the committee that CWIP charges for Carolina Power & Light Co. now amount to about 5 percentof the customers monthly bill while Duke Powers CWIP charge amounts to about 3 percent.

Veto

A legislative commmittee adopted a substitute for a bill that would give the General Assembly what has been called the power of legislative veto.^

The bill wou)ti give the

Administrative Rules Review Committee the power to delay the effectiveness of state agency rules up to 60 days if the committee feels the rule is not supported by existing law.

Under the substitute bill adopted by the Senate State Government Committee, a state agency would have the option of appealing any committee decision regarding it to the courts. The bill also would give the ivernor the power to repeal rules the committee has delayed as long as they are in departments under his control.

TTie committee delayed a vote to approve the bill and send it to the Senate floor.

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Th^n^HyRccctor N C._T11v. April 1, 1*1- ^Space Telescope To Be Orbifted In 1985 Mission

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) On a space shuttle cargo manifest for 1985 is the Spaa Telesi^ eagerly awaited by scientists as one . of their most promising tnisskMsever.

Above the obscuring at- ^ nMsphwe. the 45-foot-long e device will detect objects SO _ times fainta than those seen by the best earthbound instruments. AstrononiMS will be able to see seven tiroes I deeper into spaa, and gaze at up to 350 times the volume of the universe now visible.

The telescope will be carried aloft by Columbia, which performed near-flawlessly on its first spaa test this week, or by om of thra other shuttle craft expected to be flying routinely into orbit by then.

Shuttle crews will rocket , up periodically to servia the telescope, changing lenses, retrieving film, adding the latest in technoit^.

Sciena eagerly awaits the age of the shuttle, though it is not getting all it wants. Budget cuts have forced the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to curtail some projects it had hoped to carry on the shuttle, including a Venus mapping device and a probe to Haileys Comet.

Columbias potential as a military machine and a cargo carrier for industry communications satellites, metals experiments and the like have reaived most of the attention. But sciena will have its opportunity.

The enginar and scientist are going to be the astronauts of tontorrow, says Christopher C. Kraft Jr., director of the Johnson Spaa Center here. The real payoff out there is going to come from the people who can use that unique environment to produce things, to learn things*^

Shuttles also will take up instruments to study dense dust regions trillions of miles away, where new suns may be forming. Other devices will collect X-ray emissions from black holes, quasars, pulsars and white dwarfs as scientists sak to learn more about these puzzling celestial objects.

On some flights, the chief occupant of a shuttles 60-foot-long cargo bay will be Spacelab, designed to func- J tion as a ^cecraft within a spacecraft:^ It is basically a cylinder about 13 feet in diameter, and either 9 or 18 fat long, depending on whether a single or a double laboratory unit is used.

As many as four biochemists, astronomers, doctors or other professionals can work there in a shirt-slave environment.

Spaalab was built by a consortium of companies in the 10-member countries of the European Space Agency.

A German, a Dutch and a Swiss scientist are training to serve on board, with one of them to share the first mission with an American scientist-astronaut.

'Though Spaalab will not be hauled into orbit until the 10th shuttle flight, probably in 1983, plans are under way to use it and its successors for unprecedented scientific studies and space manufacturing demonstrations in the microgravity of space.

There are plans to hoist large arrays of scientific equipment aboard Spacelab to study earth resources, the sun and dap q;)aa^

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M-The Dariy Reflector, GreenviUe, NX -Tbureday. April it, IMl

Found Way To Avoid Closing

Chaimuo Jolua OBryant would reopen, but, In the

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AYDEN - Fourth grader Cameron Cotxim of .Aydwi Elementary has vw)n the grand championship in a county-wide spelling bee for students in grades four through eight In 13 years of competition, he is the first fourth grade student to win the title.

Young Cobum also took the championship for fourth graders, with Tami Tetterton finishing ais runner-up Other winners and runners-up were: fifth grade. Lisa Pitteway and Ketesha GenKMis. sixth grade, Robin Irwin and Bridgette Daniels, seventh grade. Peggy Jenkins and Angie Hardee, and eighth grade. Cynthia Hicks and Dan Barnes Other participants in the competition, by grade, were;

Fourth - Tonny Flynn. Tamila Vines. Felicia Johnson. Kimberly Ennis, Susan Harris, Sherri Daughtridge, Daphne McLawhom and Monique Bembrey. Fifth - Garrett Stanfield, Robert Williams, Ginger Davis, Melissa Gaskins, Bernice Lindsey, Suzette Haddock. Pam Worsley and Harold Worthington, and Sixth Sandy Dixon. Lisa Smith. Anthony Cannon, Kenny Grimes. Kim Moore and Vincent Lee; Seventh -Frank Mills, Tammy Reeves, Chris Stewart, Sandi Beaty, Tammy Williams and Chineta Williams; eighth Olisa Stokes, Michael Richardson, Anita G. Lloyd. Hope Clark. Linwood Harris and Kevin Oakes.

Lillian Bradley and Patsy Jones were coxhairmen of the competition and Nancy Hemink and Miriam Harris served as callers. Charles Dickens of Pitt Community College was the judge.

FIVE-YEAR PACT BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) India aod the European Common Market reached agreement yesterday on a five-year pact for trade and economic cooperation.

By JOANNE DALOOMO Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - A Harvard professor working on the finances of the Boston school system has figured out a way to avoid closing classes for the year after the Easter break, which begins today, school officials said.

Law Professor Charles Haar, acting as a court-appointed special master, was to give his report today to Superior Court Judge Thomas Morse Jr.

City officials say they cannot provide more funds and classes must close for the year when the schools have spent their (210 million budget. It was feared that classes would not resume after the six-school-day spring vacation.

BORDER SHOOTING BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) The military said today a band of Vietnamese-led troops inside Cambodia fired on a unit of Thai marines inside Thailand.

The state Board of Education has filed suit to keep the schools open

School Committee lawyer Marshall Simonds said Haar has determined that the deficit for this school year is likely to be (30 millkn instead of the $38 million that was feared.

The financing plan proposed by Haar would require the city to borrow new money to free $18 million set aside in the treasury for court-ordered tax rebates. It also would require speedy

action by the state Legislature on a bill giving Boston $9.4 million in overdue compensatioo for past school construction pn^ ^ in :

School and "city officials then would have to find a way to remedy the remaining deficit of about $2.6 million, Simonds said.

If you're talking about a deficit of $30 million, then you might feel like throwing ig) your hands. But if you're only a few million dollars away, then a solution is in

Renewals Sent

The Pitt County Tax (Collector's office said today iat rwiewal notices for beer and wine licenses and Schedule B licenses will be mailed in the near future Beer and wine licenses will expire on April 30, while Schedule B licenses will expire on May 31. Along with the renewal notice, officials said, there will be a list of licenses purchased last year and instructions on how to obtain a new license.

Spokesmen said persons applying for new licenses should bring the renewal notice with them Officials emphasized that firms not receiving a renewal notice should contact the Tax (Collector's office.

yoir grasp," ^imoods said.

Simonds also said Haar has decided again^ re-commendmg further cuts in the school department, which alreacly has laid off several emplof^ and planned to dose of 146 schools.

Mayor Kevin H. White, who rdused to increase this years school budget over last years spending level, has accused the school committee of reckless spending practices.

White said the resolution of the school crisis rests with the dty council.

School Committee

Located 1Vi Miles South of TV Station oi> hva-is St

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Pulitzer Juror Says Process Questionable

The Daiiv Reflectar, Gretmifle. N C -Thmdey, Afxit m, 1*1-11

ByTlieAaodMedPrai A Massachusetts pOblisber who sat on a Puliber jury says the award of the feature story prize to a Washington Post reporter who later admitted her story was fabricated has raised some questkms about the integrity of the whole process.

But some memb^ of the ^

questioned as far back as 1963, when a jury nominated Edward Albees Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? for the drama prize. The board decided to give no drama award that year.

In 1978 it was revealed the Advisory Board to the Pulitzer Prizes had over ruled the top recommenda^ D tions of half (rf the 10 juries. [ Columbia's response to the taor was to chai^ the rules

so that juries adimitteri four choices to the board in alphabetical order, without showing their pieferace, and to drop the word advisory" from the boards name.

Stephen D. Isaacs, editor of the Minne^is Star and chairman of this years in-tematiooal reporting jury, said jirors are invited to give their comments on a second sheet sent to the

board, and frequently tbdr comments include thrir [References.

I think the Post did the right thing in not accepting the prize, said BUI Hilliard, asstant managing editor of

The Oregonian in Portland and a member of another F^jlitzerjury.

Maybe there is a lesson to other staf people arotmd the country who let prizes go to their heads. he said

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Pulitzer Prize Board, which makes the ultimate decisions on the awards, defended the system that 0ves the board the right to ignme the recommendations of the juries in each category, as it did Monday.

The Post reporter, Janet Cooke, gave up her prize Wednesday and resigned. Her editor, Benjamin Bradlee, said she had confessed to fabricating parts of her account of an 8-year-old heroin addict.

The Pulitzer board then gave the 11,000 prize to Teresa Carpenter of the VUlage Voice, a New York weekly, for her feature on a man who kUled his wife whUe on leave from a mental hospital.

Jurors said Ms. Caipenters story was the first choice of the feature-writing jury. They said they had never seen ls. Cookes story, which was originally entered in the spot news competition. The Longview (Wash.) DaUy News won the spot news award.

Edward K. Shanahan, editor of the DaUy Hampshire Gazette in Northampton, Mass., who served on the feature-writing jury, said he was stunned by the dis-dosures.

WIt certainly raised some questions about the integrity of the whole process, he said.

"We worked very hard, said Joel Dryfuss, a member of the feature jury and executive editor of Black En- terprise of New York City. We had more than 150 entries. We spent three full days on our recommendations. ... Whats the point of having a jury if theyre just going to overturn the recommendations and give the award to somewie theyve never seen?

But the system was de-. fended by board members Richard Leonard, editor of the MUwaukee Journal, and Qayton Kirkpatrick, president and chief executive officer of the Chicago Tribune.

Leonard called it the best system in the world, adding that other people advise but the board decides.

And Kirkpatrick saw nothing to be gained by having an inflexible system by which a story must be judged in the category in whichitiswitered.

A spokesman for Columbia University, which administers the prizes endowed by Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the old New York World, said he did not know of a previous case where a prize was refused on the basis of fraudulent data.

According to Long islands Newsday, between 1971 and 1975, the Pulitzer Prize Advisory Board overturned the selections of 16 juries.

The system had been

Sunday To Be Day Of Prayer

i t

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Easter Sunday will be a day of prayer in North Carolina to honor the missing and slain children in AUanta, Gov. Jim Hunt announced Wednesday.

Hunt issued a proclamation declaring the day Pray for the Children Sunday. He asked that citizens unite in prayer for the children of Atlanta, their families and all those who have suffered.

Participating ministers will ask congregations to observe three minutes of silent prayer at noon.

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Bedding Plants

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Two Musicians To Be In Concert

Vocalist Thom Mocer ind organist Joaqil) Goodwin will be featured in a Good Friday Conceit in Memorial Baptist Cburcti at 8 p.m. Friday, April 17.

The two are offering a program of Easter and :asoaal nousic by Handel. FranL AUitsen, Hines and Boelmann. as well as hymns, traditional songs and ^irituals

The program opens with four songs to be sung by bass-baritone Mercer. These are Prances Allitsen's "The * Lord Is My light;Largo. from Hands opera. Xerxes; Cesar Franks "0 Lord Most Holy; and "The Lords Prayw, composed by noted Metropolitan Opera basso Jerome Hines.

Other selections to be sung by Mercer include three spirituals W. L Dawsons "Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley; John Wilsons irrangement of Lord. I Want To Be A Christian; ,uid "Yes, He Did.Aiso to be sung by Mercer are Robert MacGimseys Sweet little Jesus Boy; the P. P. Bliss hymn. It Is WeU With My Soul; Stuart Hamblens Until Then; P. M.

IN GOOD FRIDAY CONCERT . . . Bass^ baritone singer Thoooas Mercer, left, and organist Joseph Goodwki, right, wiU appear in a Good Friday concert at 8 p.m. Friday, April

17 in Memorial Baptist Church. There is no admission diarged and the public is invited to attend.

Lehmans The Love of God; and Cari Bobergs noted Swedish mdody, How Great Thou Art, transcribed by Stuart K. Hine.

Organ solos to be played by

Goodwin are Louis

Alumni Event Being Planned

The board of directors of the Greenville Industrial-Fppes Alumni Association met on Saturday to make plans for the annual Alumni 'vVeekend to be held July 3-5.

Imogene Dupree, national president, presided at the luncheon meeting. Plans in-r lude registration on Friday, July 3; brunch and business ssion on Saturday, July 4; picnic, July 4, and a diso) on that night.

Reports were given by the finance, by-laws, T-shirt sales, and scholarship onunittees.

For information regarding the scholarship award and the Alumni Weekend contact Imogene Dupree, 752-2655, Ella Harris. 752-3828, or ."Vlarion Wilkes, 752-0862,

Student Art Show Opening

SUNDAY SERVICE The PITT for Christ Evangelistic Tabernacle 'egular Sunday morning -vorship service will begin at 11:30 a.m. with the pastor. Evangelist Nina Bloimt and the Tabernacle True Salvation Choir in charge of the services.

Eldress Shirley Atkinson of Holy Mission Church will be in charge of the 8 p.m. service. The public is invited.

A five-days show, the annual 1981 Undergraduate Student Exhibition, in the Gray Gallery, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus, is opoiing tonight A reception, with the public invited to attend, is being held beginning at 7:30 p.m., and refreshmoits will be served.

Student work in all media will be represented in this annual student show. Some of the art work will be for sale, with patrons able to purchase dii^y from students. A list of student names and addresses will be posted in the gallery.

The Undergraduate Student Exhibition, 1961, will be \jp only through Tuesday, April 21, closing at 5 p.m. that day.

Gray Gallery hours are 10-5 weekdays, and 1-4 on Sundays.

BALLET TOUR MILAN, Italy (AP) -Milans La Scalla Ballet will tour the U.S. July 5-August 3, and an Italian washing machine company is financing the trip.

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Boelmanns Suite Gothi-que, in four parts; J.S Bachs * 0 Lamb of God, Pure; and the familiar spiritual, Were You There?, arranged by Goodwin Mercer, now living in Greenville, has had a varied singing career. While in the U.S. Marine Corps, he sang in chapel choirs, and then traveled in North and South Carolina as a member of an evangelistic team. He has appeared on television in several states and for seven years was bass sirioist at the Central Baptist Church in Miami, Florida. He has perfwTned in concerts, oratorios and on opera stages

with Jerome Hines, and sung the title role in Mendelssohns oratorio, Elijah.

Goodwin, a native of Wenatchee, Washington, grew up in Charlotte. He graduated with a major in Spanish frmn East Carolina University and also studied at the Universidad Internacional, Mexico. Goodwin has been involved extensively in local puUic and private education, and has been wganist of Memorial Baptist Church since 1970.

ANNUAL PROGRAM TTie mothers of Philippi Church of Christ will have their annual program Sunday at 3 p.m. All members are asked to be present. The church pastor is the Rev. Randy Royall.

SUNRISE SERVICE A sunrise service is planned at 5:45 a.m. Sunday at First Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 S. Oiarles St. Breakfast at the church will follow the service at 6:30 a.m. Sunday School will open at 9:45 a.m., followed by 11 a.m. worship. The Womens Auxiliary and Laymens League will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday.

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You get nwe bicycle with Huffy* In 1981. The Oiym-pia takes on the road as a true 10 speed should. Look at H. You cant beat the beauty of the Olympia, totaily coordinated In radiant crimson with eye-catching graphics and red cables. With all the features you'll need to set your world In motion.

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BMX Coaster Brake

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Reg. 99.97

79.00

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tWHFMDuriTr

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BMX Bicycle

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DEPOSIT WHEN

photographed

IXTRA aoNus

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1 -5x7& 5 WALLETS

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[DAYS; FRI. & SAT. DATES; APRIL 17 & 18 H0URS;11AM. TIL 7 PM

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY

APRIL 17th & 18th, 1981

T PITT PI.AZA

mMam

EASTER EGG HUNT

SATURDAY. APRIL 18th AT 9:30 A M

All Children Up Tp 12 Years Of Age Are Eligible To Participate In Pitt Plazas Easier Egg Hunt In Rear Of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Come Join In The Fun. A Girl Easter Bunny Will Be Giving Away Easter Candies To Everyone Attend Tf

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Pre-Easter Savings!

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Easters On Its Way

A time of renewed religious inspiration, a celebration of springwhatever Easter means to you, Hallmark helps you make it memorable with cards, gifts and gift wrap for Sunday. April 19.

c 1980 Hallmark Cards. Inc

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Shuttle Columbia Hopefully Seen As A 100-Mission Craft

EDWARDS AIR FX)RCE BASE. Calif (API - The Columbia, resting today alongside its desert landing strip in excellent shape after opening a ne% chapter of the space age. can soon be ready for the next of a potential 100 trips into space, say N.ASA officials The condition of the worlds first reusable space ship is excellent." launch director George Page said Wednesday It probably surpassed what most of us thought it would be like."

Everything we see now." he said, we can have corrected well before we have to go out there again."

He told a news briefing at NASAs Dryden Flight Research Center here that the historic ship will probably be ready to tackle space again, with astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly at the controls, in about six months, give or take a month or two "

But the shuttles next journey will be far more leisurely and much less dramatic The big space truck is to begin a two-day piggy-back ride to Kennedy Space Center in Florida next week. Page said It will be bolted to brackets on the back of a Boeing 747 jumbo jet for the tnp to Kennedy, where the space odyssey began last Sunday. A one-night stopover is plann^ enroute at Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City, said shuttle test flight manager Donald "Deke" Slaylon Slayton said inspeitions so far indicated no more heat-shield tiles came off the ship beyond the dozen or so that were damaged during Sundays launch The 31,000 tiles attached to the shuttles aluminum skin like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle look very good. he said.

We did have some minor damage to some tiles, both at liftoff and during rollout on landing," he said. "But all the damage looks like its repairable

He said some of the tiles may have been harmed by rocks kicked up from the desert lake bed where the shuttle cut deep ruts when it landed Tuesday to the cheers of a crowd estimated at up to 170.000 Preliminary examinations here. Slayton said, show the Columbia to be a space-worthy craft, fully capable of meeting

the design criterion of luu round trips.

Id say were going to have a 100-mission machine." Slayton said

He said some subsystems are not designed to last that long the main engines for example are to withstand about 50 trips - but the ship itself. I think ... is good for at least 100 (flights) and probably more than that.

The Columbia, meanwhile, is inside an open red and gray steel superstructure, that includes a hoist to raise it f) feet so the ferry jet can be rolled underneath.

Ground crews were checking and cleansing its systems and

making other preparations for tli^^ to Florida. The preparations were to take aBwt sb

; sbc days, but Page said Wednesday, "We are running about 12 hours behind schedule due to a lot of start-up problems that you might expect on the first time around out here

He said the flight might begin Tuesday or Wednesday.

At Kennedy, the Columbia will be re-outfitted for its second space flight Though this first turn-around should take about six months NASA has said it hopes ultimately to shorten that to as little as 14 working days.

Page was clearly skeptical - Right now Id say thats very, very optimistic.

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Hookerton Man Injured

In Accident

FOUNTAIN - A Hookerton man was seriously injured Saturday afternoon when he lost control of a motorcycle he was riding near here.

Trooper C. E. Williams, the investigating officer, said Bruce Dunn, 33. originally of the Fountain community, sustained spinal cord injuries when the motorcycle he was riding overturned in a ditch off Rural Paved Road 1529 about two miles east of Fountain in Wilson County and he was thrown from it.

Trooper Williams said Dunn, a former Pinetops policeman, was released from the intensive care unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital today, but will be a patient there for some time. Dunn was transported to Pitt Memorial by the Fountain Rescue Squad.

The motorcycle Dunn was operating belonged to Edward Carson Dilda of Fountain, Williams said. He estimated the damage at

Budgeting Seminar Held

The city announced that 27 of its employees attended a seminar on budgeting here recently, conducted by Jack Vogt of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

Various aspects of the budget process were discussed at the workshop, including preparation, schedule, line item accounts, and inventory

In addition to city employees, the seminar was attended by employees of Sheppard Library. Pitt County, Greenville Utilities, and the Town of farmville.

Cemetery Association Meet The annual Mewborn Cemetery Association meeting wil be held April 26 at 3:30 p.m. at .Mewborn Church (near Jason in Greene County). If you have loved ones buried in the old Mewborn Cemetery, you are urged to be present.

James M Creech, pres

SHOP-EZE

West Eri Shopping Center Luncheon

Friday Deli Special

FRIED

FISH

$219

SpMlal Swvad With 2 Prath VagatoMMlRolls.

$2,000. No charges were filed. Dunn told the officer that the motorcycle was much larger than the one he was used to operating.

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Stock And Market Reports

Workshop Held On PCC Campus

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was slow due to a holiday Kmston. unreported. Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson, closed; Rocky Mount 40 25, Salisburv 39.50, Wilson. 40.75 Sows* Salisbun (400 to 600 pounds 32 00-34 00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 37.50; Spiveys Comer i500 pounds upi unreported. Fayetteville (450 pounds upi unreported. Greenville (300-000 pounds) unreported. Whiteville (450 pounds up) 37.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC (.^P (NCDA) liie North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supply adequate Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 43.30 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter todav was 1,800.000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as Wednesday s rally showed signs of fading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 7-5 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, after climbing 12.61 on Wednesday, slipped back .45 to 1,001.26 by noontime today.

.Analysts said the market continued to benefit from hopes for some progress in the battle against inflation, as typified by recent weakness in oil prices.

They also noted speculation that the recent upswing in interest rates might prove to be only a temporary interruption of the decline that occurred earlier this year Chairman Paul Volcker of the Federal Reserve and several top economic ^ officials in the Reagan ad ministration have issued optimistic statements on the inflation and interest-rate outlook in the past couple of days.

Texas Instruments, which reported sharply lower first-quarter earnings, fell 3^Htoll7.

The NYSEs composite index rose 09 to 77.55. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.67 at 362.72.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 24.46 million shares at noontime, against 22,21 million at the same point Wednesday.

-Teaching Language to Students With Learning Disabilities was the topic of a workshop hdd today at Pitt Community College sponsored by PCC and the North Carolina English Teachers Association.

The workshop, attended by over 100 English teachers, sought to identify the learning disabilities students, to increase knowledge of models, techniques, programs and methods for teaching and to give teachers a better awareness of how language programs can be adapted to LD students in secondary and post secondary English classes Teachers were also taught applications for instructing

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Belvedere 10:15 a m Town and Country Club Senior Citizens meet at St Paul's Kpiscopal Cliurcli 6:;it) p m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bidg 6::) pm Kxchange (Tub

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language to LD students that might trasnsfer to other students Leading the workshop were Arlene Lundquist, coordinator of students (rf the Appalachian State University Learning Disabilities Study; Dr. Betty Levey, professor of special education, Ea^ Carolina University; Sue Wilson, coordinator of learning disabilities, J.H. Rose High School; and Candy Kea, instructional resources consultant, Northeast Education Center, Ms. Lunckpiist discussed the accepted definition of an LD students while showing learning models developed for these students. She also pointed out when remediation can become ineffective and when the student should learn compensatory skills. She stressed what to emphasize in teaching secondary and post secondary students.

Dr. Betty Levy explained the types of remediation settings and how the teacher may be most effective in a restrictive environment. She told the teachers how they might make use of programs, methods, ideas and machines.

Sue Wilson identified the way students benefit from developing learning strategies and how instructors may use this technique.

Cathy Kea showed ways to approach the writing task of an LD student. The latter part of her discussion brought out how the essay section on the competency test affects English instruction.

The workshop introduction was presented by Carolyn Means of the human services technology department of PCC, and Dr. Carolyn Lauf-fer of the PCC En^ish and social science dqiartment was in char^ of the social hour and registration. Linda Sundwall of the PCC English and social science departments was workshop coordinator and hostess.

Moore

Mr. Ludell Moore of the Black Jack Commmity of Pitt County died Wednday at his home, Rt. 1, Grimesland. He was the husband oi Mrs. Annie Lee Moore oi the home. Funeral arrangements are in-(XMnplete at N(Tott Fimeral Home.

OMary Mrs. Maude Little OMary, 87, died Wednesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home here Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. OMary, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville, where she was a member of Calvary Baptist Churdi. She was the widow of John F. PMary.

Surviving her are four sons, Rict^ and Douglas OMary, both of Rt. 8, Greenville, Garland OMary of Williamston and Curtis OMary of Rt. 11, Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. James B. Murray of Columbia, Md.; 16 grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times, they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard OMary.

Hunt To Speak

Gov. Jim Hunt is scheduled to speak at the Eastern Regional Conference on Delinquency Prevention here April

24.

The conference, to be held at the Casablanca Restaurant, is set to begin at 10 a.m. April 23. and end Friday afternoon. The governor will speak at a noon luncheon Friday.

The purpose of the conference is to provide a forum for sharing needs, concerns, philosophies and goals for strengthening delinquency prevention.

Sponsored by the Eastern Regional Community-Based Alternatives Task Forces, the conference will emphasize a community development approach to the problem of delinquency prevention. It is a follow-up to the state-wide conference held in February.

Persons attending the confrence should be preregistered. Additional information may be had by calling Linda Langley, Community-Based Alternatives, 404 St. Andrews St.! Greenville, or call 756-7969.

Petteway

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Smith Petteway will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Little Savannah Primitive Church in Edgecombe County by her pastor, Rev. Ulysses Almond. Burial will follow in the Ervins Community Cemetery, Prin-ceville.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Petteway was a member of the Savannah Church. She was a member of the Home Mission Society.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Petteway of the home, Mrs. Ethel Mae Norris and Mrs. Alberta Roberson of New York City; a son, Milton Petteway of Austin, Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Williams of Durham; 20 grandchildren, 43 great gandchildren and three great great gandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Petteway,TO4 Fleming St.

Price

Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Benjamin Price Jr., 56, who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. David

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Hammond Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Price was a native of Pitt County and spent his early life In New Haven, Conn. and his latter years in the Greenville community.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Belinda Farrington of New Haven, Conn., three sons: Darelle Price, Joseph Benjamin Price III, Ray Price, all of New Haven, Conn.; one brother, Garoice Eari Price of Greenville; and five grandchildren

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Itome. The family will be at 1208 S. Pitt St., GreenviUe.

sisters, Mrs. John Albert WUliam, Mrs. Rudy BuUocfc, Mrs. William D. PoweU and Mrs Kenneth Williams, all of RobersonvUle. Mrs. Alton Edmondson of Everetts, and Mrs. WUliam Jenkins of Rocky Mount; four brothers, Edward and (jene Whitaker, both of RobersonvUe, Robert Whitaker (rf Bear Grass, and Walter Whitaker of Everetts; and four grandchUdren.

The famUy wiU receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they W1 be at the home in RobersonvUle.

Nursing School Loses Its Dean

Randolph

Funeral services fw Mr. James Randolph of the Belvoir Community, who died Monday in Duke Hopsital, wUl be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Holly HUl FWB Church by the Rev. E.B. WUIiams. Burial wUl be in the <HoUy HUl Church Cemetery.

Mr. Randolph was a native of I*itt (bounty and spent most of his life on the HoUy HUl Community.

He is survived by one daughter, Marjorie Randolph; one son, Ricky Little of Washington, D.C.; three sisters: Mrs. Esther Huggins, Mrs. Louise Telfair, Miss FarUla Randolph, aU of GreenvUle; and one brother, Jesse Randolph of GreenvUle.

FamUy visitation wUl be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chajl and at other times the famUy wUl be at the home of his sister, Miss FarUla Randolph, 704-C W. Fourteenth St.

House Burns

AYDEN-The home of the Lander BAay famUy on the Old Snow HUl Road near here burned yesterday af-temooD.

County Fire Marshal Bbbby Joyner said the house was a total loss. There was no one at home at the time, Joyner said, and the fire was rep(Hled through the Ayden Police Department. The Ayden, Grifton and Win-terville fire departments fought the blaze.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The AAT State Univeraty hoard of trustees approved Wednesday Uie retirement of the dean of the imiversitys troubled rair^ school and several other high-ranking school officials.

A vote by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors is required before the retirements of Dean Naomi Wynn and others are official.

The UNC board says it may close the nursing school unless its seniors perform substantially better than Uieir predecessors on the national licensing ^am for nurses.

i dont think that anybody should get the idea that Im retiring because of the problem here, Ms. Wynn said.

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Note of Thanks

Our deepest thanks to each of you who extended kindness and comfort to us during our recent time of sorrow. The cards, flowers, food, calls, visits, telegrams, and especially the prayers were greatly appreciated. We are eternally grateful to each and every one for each kind thought and deed. ;

Novella Hopkins - Nial Family

Whitaker ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. (divert D. Whitaker Jr., 50,i died Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham.

His funeral service wUl be held Friday at 3 p.m. in Rose of Sharon Free WUl Baptist Church by the Rev. Ronnie Hobgood. Burial wUl be in Martin Memorial GArdens nearWUliamston.

Mr. Whitaker spent his early life in the Bear Grass community and had been a resident of RobersonvUle for more than 20 years. He was a veteran of the Korean War and had been a truck driver for Central Soya of RobersonvUle.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Cabe Whitaker; a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Taylor of JamesvUle; his mother, Mrs. Irene BaUey Whitaker of Everetts; six

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 16. 1981

Ayden-Grifton's First Winner in Five Years Could Take If All

who Cores?

Chicago Cubs Ivan De Jesus seems not to care about Montreal Expos Tim Raines stealing second with second base umpire Satch Davidson calling

him safe during first inning action Wednesday. In fact, Rain^ had already been called safe and was asking for time out. (AP Laserphoto)

A Hot Bat Would Have Been Welcome At Cold Expo Opening

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer All baseball players dream of swinging a hot bat. On Wednesday in Montreal, even that didnt help them make it through the frosty day.

The record books will show that the Montreal Expos beat the Chicago Cubs 5-1 in their home opener, but the chill in the players bones will be' remembered long after the score is forgotten.

I prayed we werent going to play 13 or 14 innings mit there, said Gary Carter, whose eighth-inning single capped a two-run rally that won the game for Montreal.

I couldnt feel my hands, I couldnt feel my ears and my nose was running, Carter said. 1 cant wait to get into the sauna. It was the coldest game 1 overplayed in.

The game-time temperature was announced as 39 degrees,

but third baseman Larry Parrish said the chewing tobacco in his back pocket froze and he found ice patches on the field. A biting wind made it feel 20 degrees colder.

Some of the players tried to warm up their bats in the sauna room, but said it didnt help because they got cold again immediately after going outside again. Pitchers usually try to save all their energy for when they are on the mound, but Expos starter Steve Rogers tried to keep warm by riding a stationary bicycle between innings.

It was so cold that youd get to the plate and wouldnt be able to feel the bat in your hand, said Andre Dawson, who singled home the tying run in the eighth and scored the winner on Carters hit.

In other National League action, the New York Mets defeated St. Louis 5-3, Houston

Sports Calendar

/terns on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or ^xmsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Baseball Jamesville at Manteo Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

VMl at East Carolina 2 (6 pm.)

Rose at Hunt(7:30p m.) Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Aurora at BearGrass(7p m.)

Softball Jamesville at Manteo Rose at Hunt (4p m l Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.i North Pitt at CxMiley (4 p m.) Aurora at Bear Grass Golf

Rose at Farmville Central Track

Rose, Beddingfield at Fike (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke. Washington at Ahoskie (boys and girls 3:30 p.m.) Conley, Southern Nash at

Farmville Central girls (3:30 p. m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (boys and girls-3:30p.m.) iwu-run

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 Fridays Sports Baseball Baptist at East Carolina 2 (7 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Tennis

West Liberty State at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Softball

Williamston at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central

(4p.m.)

N.C. State at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

blanked Atlanta 2-0, Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 4-3 in 11 innings, Cincinnati bombed San Diego 10-1 and Los Angeles took San Francisco 4-2 to remain unbeaten.

Chicago had a 4-3 lead going into the eighth inning and Cubs reliever Bill Caudill had retired 10 batters in a row before walking Rodney Scott with one out.

Scott stole second and Dawson then singled off reliever Dick Tidrow, 1-1, to score Scott and tie the game 4-4. An error on an attempted pickoff throw by Tidrow sent Dawson to third before Carter blooped a single to right-ceiter field.

I was choking up on the bat, just hoping to make contact, he said. 1 ended iq) breaking the bat, but the end result was good anyway.

Stan Bahnsen, 1-0, was the winner in relief of Rogers, pitching the last two innings.

Mets 5, Cardinals 3 New York also won its home opener, getting a two-run single from Doug Flynn and a triple from rookie Mookie Wilson, both in the second inning.

Right-hander Pat Zachry went 51-3 innings for his second straight victory. He was bailed out of a jam in the sixth when reliever Tom Hausman threw one pitch and coaxed a double-play grounder.

Neil Allen, who has two saves and a victory in New Yorks three wins, pitched hit-less ball the last three innings.

Astros 2, Braves 0 Nolan Ryan struck out nine to pass Bob Gibson for third place on the all-time strikeout list and gave up only three hits in seven innings to outlast

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflects ^rts Writer UTTLEFIELD - Not since 1976 has Ayden-Griftons baseball team come home with the Eastern Carolina Conference championship in tow. Now, five years later, the Chargers are out to duplicate that performance It wont be easy. Winning never is, especially for the Char^rs, who have not had a winning campaign since that conference championship in 1976. But Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson believes his club is ready for the challenge.

"This is the first year weve had a chance to win (the ECC title) in a while. Wilson said. The players feel like, and so do I, that if anybody has a good chance of winning it we do.

I think that for the first time they realize what it takes to be a winner. I think the kids are really beginning to think, Hey, we can beat these people. 1 think they realize we arent a fluke team.

The Char^rs are no fluke. A fluke doesnt trail Roanoke, KF6, early and come back to win, 23-15. A fluke doesnt enter the seventh inning against Southwest Edgecombe behind 7-5 and score five runs to capture a crucial victory.

'The guys didnt give up like they did in the past, Wilson said. It was just like Saturday against Southwest. We were behind going into the seventh but I made the comment that winners always come back. And we came back. Ayden-Grifton has been doing its share of winning and then some in 1981. The Chargers, who play host to ECC foe Farmville Centr^ tonight (8 p.m.), won six straight games at one point this season and are now 8-1 in the league, a game and a half ahead of Charles B. Aycock, following the Falcons 5A loss to D.H. Conley Tuesday afternoon. Conley is tied with Southern Na^ for third in the ECC at 6-3.

Ayden-Griftons only league loss came last week, a week that saw the Chargers play three ECC foes on the road and emerge with two victories. Ayden-Grifton opened the week with a 4-2 loss to Southern Nash but then defeated Greene Central and Southwest Edgecombe to maintain its hold on first.

I think the guys realized after the loss to Southern Nash that we can be beat by anyone. Wilson said. 1 think at that point they had gotten to a place where they thought they couldnt be beaten.

But we were up emotionally for Greene Central and that showed me were beginning to realize what it takes to win.

By no means are the Chargers assured of the league mastery of San Francisco, up- crown, but the second-half ping his record against the schedule appeares to be in GiMts to m. Hooton, 2-0, got their favor. Four of Ayden-relief help from Bobby Castillo Griftons six remaining ECC to win for the 10th straight time games are at home. But the at Candlestick Park. two most important games -

hard-luck Atlanta pitcher Tommy Boggs.

Boggs had a no-hitter for six innings, but he gave up a hit to Craig Reynolds in the seventh and surrendered two runs with a throwing error and a wild pitch.

Frank LaCorte pitched the last two inning, allowing only one hit for his first save.

Ryan now has 3,118 strikeouts, one more than Gibson.

Phillies 4, Pirates 3

Newly acquired Gary Matthews opened the 11th inning with a home run to cap Philadelphias victory over Pittsburgh.

Matthews, obtained late in spring training from the Atlanta Braves for Bob Walk, smacked a 2-0 pitch from Enrique Romo deep over the left-center field fence for his first homer of the year.

Reds 10, Padres 1

Dan Driessen knocked in four runs and George Foster and Dave Concepcion each brought in three to back the three-hit, nine-strikeout pitching of Mario Soto.

Driessen slammed a three-run homer in the sixth and Foster added a two-run shot in the seventh. Dave Collins scored three times for Cincinnati, which won its nmth straight game in San Diego Stadium.

Dod^rs4, Giants 2 Burt Hooton continued his

against C.B. Aycock and D.H Conley are both on the road. Aycock and Conley figure to be the Chargers main challenge in the second half of the season.

Every game is important. We know Farmville Central can beat is and 1 just hope the boys dont overlook anybody, WUson said. We really believe that we're going to have to go 8-0 in the secmid time around in the league to win it.

How well the Chargers do the second half of the 1981 season may well rest on the left arm of a quiet, competitive si^more named Tyrone Gay.

To read his statistics is to wonder why not one college coach has yet to contact Wilson about the young left-hander Gay, who may be the best pitcher the league has this year, leads the ECC with a sparkling 0.71 earned run average.

Going into tonights game with Farmville, he is 5-1 and has yet to lose to an ECC opponent in five outings. He has struck out 78 in 482-3 innings pitched and has now struck out 182 in 135 innings pitched in his still short high school career.

Right now he is the key to our team Wilson said. Hes a competitive person and anytime hes on the mound he feels hes suppose to win. The team has confidence that we will. Right now it looks like hell be able to pitch in five of our last seven conference games.

When Gay isnt pitching either senior Brandt Allen or freshman Doug (Toley is. Allen, who has walked just one batter in*28/3 innings pitched, is 3-2 this season with an ERA of 4.09

Bucs Host Keydets

East Carolina Pirates return to action tonight after a three-day layoff, hosting Virginia Military Institute in a doubleheader at Harrington Field. The first game is set to get underway at 6 p.m.

The Pirates, now 18-9, will be attempting to snap a two-game losing streak against the Keydets.

The games mark the start of another Iwig string of home games. The Pirates host Baptist in a doubleheader Friday at 7 p.m., and in a single game on Saturday at 1p.m.

After taking Sunday off, the Pirates play every day over the next eight days, including two doubleheaders.

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While Coley is 1-1 with a 5 50 ERA

Allen, the only senior who starts for the Chargers, also is one of Ayden-Griftons leading hitters 'Thus far this season he is hitting at a 349 clip with a league-leading eight doubles He also has one home run and has driven in 14 runs.

Leading Ayden-Griftwi at the plate, however, is second baseman Bernard Ricciarelli, who IS hitting .385. Terry Locust is at .368 followed by Gay (.366) and Chris Strickland and Chuck Smithwick, both at .333.

Most of these fellows are

juniors and have been with me awhile, Wilson said 1 remember when they were freshman. 1 told them that maybe before they got out of here theyd be on a winner

Theyve taken their lumps Theyve been beaten by 20 runs and then come back and beat that same team later m the season. Heck, this season is the first time Ive ever beaten D H Conley and Greene Central since Ive been here."

Now, the Chargers are not only beating those teams but may bnng Wilson, in his fourth season as A-Gs head coach, his first league championship.

ECU Signs 6-10 Cage Prospect

East Carolina University head basketball coach Dave Odom announced the signing today of a third player to the national letter

David E Reichenecker, 6-10, 220-pound center, from Niceville High School in Niceville, Fla., becomes the third player to sign with the Pirates this year.

Reichenecker was named all-conference, all-Okaloosa County and honorable mention all-state while playing center at Niceville, an area near Pensacola.

David is the epitome of an interscholastic student athlete whose best playign days are in front of him, said Odom. David has a wealth of up-tapped ability and is a very conscientious young man that craves hard work. It is a good situation for us, in that David is eager to learn and we at

East Carolina are* eager -to teach. He.has exceptionally good hands, and in. time, w-l be a real factor

Reichenecker avqraged '3.2 points per garfie and 9,2 rebounds per game while playing at Niceville.

The 17-year-old high school senior is the first player to sign with East Carolina to enter as a freshman next season Tlie two previous signees are junior college transfers. -Charles Green of Catonsville Community College in Baltimore. Md.. and Ai Mack of 'Hibert College in Hamburg. N Y. Green is 6-7 and Mack, 6-9.

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Oakland Wins Seventh Straight Game

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Oakland A's pitchers are starting this season where they left off last year And so are the Oakland hitters, particulaiiv Tony Armas.

The As. who set a major-league record last year for complete games with 94. ^ another complete game out of a starter when Rick Langford went the distance Wednesday ni^it in a 5-3 victory over the

California Angrts Thats the sixth time in seven games this year that a starter has completed a game for the undefeated As.

Meanwhile. Armas, hoping to match last season's home-run

total of 35, Jugged his fourth of the season If 7-0 isnt roUing. nothing is, said Manager Billy Martin Its just great The kids are excited and were going home FYiday to a sold-

Management Must Improve

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Good management in baseball means a lot more than turning 25 players into a winning unit. With inflation, the rising costs of salaries, transportation and ballpark mauitenance. baseballs bottom line is not found only in the standings. Its also the profit-loss picture.

Some of the owners say free agency without significant compensation could ruin them. Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, warns that the free agent system will place a greater premium on effective, intelligent management in baseball Teams will have to be more conscientious about doing their homework, he said Mistakes will be more costly .

Two of the biggest free-agent spenders in baseball have been San Diego and California Each finished sixth in its division last year. Meanwhile, the New York Yankees have spent millions on free agents who helped them to four division titles in the past five years.

Miller was talking specifically about teams acquiring the right free agents. His call for business saw> applies off the field as well.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn is saying that about half the 26 clubs lost money last year, while several longtime owners, including the respected Carpenter family in Philadelphia, are trying to leave the game because of the financial direction its taking.

The financial publication Barrens surveyed the average annual increase of team expenses and revenues from 1970-78. According to the study, gate revenues were up 7.7 percent; broadcast revenues up 7.5 percent; attendance up 4.4 percent, and ticket prices up 4.3 percent.

Meanwhile, inflation has soared, and Barrons also found significant increases in expenses over the same period.

' Salaries, the major team expense, were up 20 percent, player (fevelopment was up 8 percent and stadium expenses up 14 percent.

For the eight-year period, expenses rose at a faster rate than revenues, forcing teams to find new and better ways of making money. The trends continued through 1980. "You have to keep digging for all sorts of new income centers, says Peter Bavasi, president of the Toronto Blue Jays, one of baseballs biggest success stories.

Bavasi. 36, grew up in the Dodger organization. When the expansion Blue Jays tapped Bavasi as president, he tried to follow the lessons learned at the knee of his father, Buzzie, and the visionary Dodger owner. Walter OMalley.

The Blue Jays, who have finished in last place all four years of their existence, made a "reasonable profit last year, said Bavasi, Who believes a ballclub should be run like a small corporation.

Under the influence of OMalley and now his son Peter, the Dodgers operate on a cash basis. They own Dodger Stadium, its concession facilities and parking. They also own their luxurious spring training complex in Vero Beach, Fla., and their own jet. TTiey have averaged a record 3 million fans the past three seasons, yet still raised ticket prices by a dollar twice in the past five years in order to maintain the same profit margin. The team does not say what that profit is, but it is believed to be the healthiest in baseball, f The Milwaukee Brewers dont have the benefits of the Los Angeles market, second largest in the nation, nor do they have

Mayo Sparkles In Track Win

Bond (B) 4-6: Lee (Ri 4-4; Holley (B)4-4.

Discus; Haselrig (Ri 104-4, B Cherry (B) 95-5; Demery (Bi 70-8; Green (B> 61-3

Tammy Mayo set two school records yesterday to highlight a victory by the Rose High School girls track team over Bertie and Rocky Mount yesterday.

Rose finished the day with 81 points, while Bertie had 64 and Rocky Mount had 22.

Mayos marks came in the triple jump (34 feet, 11 inches), and in the 400-meter run (1:0141. Mayo won both events.

In addition, Lou Taft set a new school mark in the 3,200-meter run. finishing fourth in 13:42,3. Angie Atkinson tied the record for the 20()-meter dash, winning that event in 26.6 seconds.

Atkinson also won the 100 and the long jump to be a triple winner. Along with Mayo, Bemestine Haselrig, who won the shot and the discus, was a double winner

Overall, the Rampettes won nine individual events, while Bertie and Rocky Mount each took two. Susie E.ss won both of Ihe Gryphon victories, taking the 3,200 and the 1.600-meter events.

Rose won all three of the relay events.

The Rampettes return to action on Wednesday, traveling to Farmville Central.

Summary:

Ix)ng jump An Atkinson (R) 16-3; Bond 15-4, Smallwood (Bi 1.5-24; Daniels(R( i3-l' j

.Shot put: Haselrig iRi :4-9; Demery (Bt :j2-7; B Cherry (B) 31-1'v; .Speller (Bi 27-64.

High jump; Al Atkinson (R) 4-6.

Mayo (R) :i4-ll ; B Cherrv i B i

(Bi :i0-64.; I)

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the capital of the Dodgers But the Brewers are writing a success story nonetheless

The Braves left Milwaukee for Atlanta in 19K. and the city was written off as a bad baseball town. They were wrong and I knew it, said Bud Selig, who spearheaded a local syndicate that bought a floundering Seattle club and moved it to Milwaukee.

Selig runs his ballclub like the successful car dealmhip he owns in Milwaukee. Selig will not say whether his team has made a profit, but other baseball sources say that it did well financially last year 'The Brewers attendance has risen from 1 million in 1976 to 1.6 million in 1978 and 1.8 million in 1980. Apart from better promotion, part of the reason for the increased attendance is a better team.

Selig gives Harry Dalton credit for the on-the-fidd improvement

One Brewer advantage is that Selig negotiated a favorable stadium lease before buying the frandiise. He also makes money from in-stadium beer sales in the city that made the beverage famous.

The conservative city of Toronto is another matter entirely. Beer sales are forbiddden in Exhibition Stadium, even though Labatts Breweries is one of the owners of the Blue Jays. Toronto, in fact, is the only suds-free ballpark. Bavasi estimates that the no-beer local law deprives the ballclub of $1.5 million in gross revenues.

But Toronto has made up for the lack of beer with a plethora of money-making Blue Jay products. Were in the food licensing business, our own chain store, Bavasi said.

As Canadian teams, the Blue Jays and Expos do not operate under baseball's promotional arm. the Major League Baseball Corp. This means the Blue Jays dont have to split their licensing revenue with the 24 American clubs. In the Blue Jays first two years, some $13 million in team-labeled retail items were sold across Canada.

'The Blue Jays split licensing revenues with a distributor and the local merchant.

Bavasi estimates that 70 percent of the teams revenues come from gate receipts. 'The Blue Jays drew 1.4 million fans last year and Torontos four-year attendance is better than the first four years for any other expansion team.

And in those four years, the Blue Jays record was 233-413. Bavasi, however, insists that the fact the club has not performed well has not hindered our ability to sell tickets. The fans in Canada have a history of expansion in hockey, and they know how long it took the Expos (the Montreal baseball team) to build a winner.

But being in Canada has forced Blue Jay management to be a little sharper to overcome the negative currency exchange. With the U.S. dollar sagging, it takes $1.20 Canadian to buy a U.S. dollar.

If the club has operational costs of $8 million this year, Bavasi said the Blue Jays would have to generate an additional $1.6 million (for total revenues of $9.6 million in Canadian dollars) to break even.

out crowd Id toke 7-0 aiQ( time o( the year."

Annas obviously has been one o( the catalysts oI the best-ever start in Oakland history.

He threw me a fastball down the middle and 1 just was swinging hard, said i^rmas of his three-run shot off Andy Hassier in the ei^th inning that capped a four-run rally after the As had been down 3-0. I couldnt believe he would pitch to me so late in the game with a li^t-hander i|p in the bullpen. ActuaUy, I havent had much luck against him before. He usually gets me out with his sinker

Armas had a poor spring training, but Martin never lost confidence in the native Venezudan.

I wasnt concerned at all. said Martin I had him in the No.4 spot in my opening day lin^, didnt I? Hes just been doing great, but so has everyone. Its bei a team effort. I dont want to put any added pressure on him.

In other AL action, the Seattle Mariners edged the Minnesota Twins 6-5; the Boston Red Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-2; the Chica^ White Sox stopped the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4; the Texas Ran^rs rocked the Cleveland Indians 8-0; the New York Yankees beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-3 and the Detroit Tigers blanked the Kansas City Royals 4-0.

Armas towering drive to center field at Anaheim Stadium came after three walks and a ground ball broke up a shutout bid by Angel starter Jesse Jefferson.

Rick Burleson had four hits for California. He singled home the first run of the game in the third and tripled to lead off the sixth, scoring on a sacrifice fly by Fred Lynn. Singles by Tom Brunansky and Butch Hobson and a groundout extended the Angels lead to 3-0 in the seventh.

Mariners 6, Twins 5

Richie Zisk and Joe Simpson each knocked in two runs and Jerry Don Gleaton pitched four-hit ball for seven innings as Seattle beat Minnesota. Trailing 2-0 in the third inning.

l^ing Sale!

Triple jump;

(school record I 30-74; Harrell Cherry (R) 30-6 100 hurdles: Bazemore (Bi 17 7, Holley (B) 17 4; Lucas (RMi 18 4; Spivey (B) 19 9.

100: An. Atkinson (R) 128;

Daniels (R) 12.8, Murphy (R) 13.3; Watson (Bi 13.8.

880 relay: Rose (D. Cherry. Brewington, Murphy, Mayoi 1:53 :i; Bertie 1:54.7 1600; Su. Ess (RM) 5:40,9; Dresser (RM) 5:44.0; Sa. Ess (RM) 5:57.4; Hoggard (8)6:04.7.

400 relay: Rose (An. Atkinson. Brewington. Murphy. Daniels) .52 2, Bertie 54.7_

400: Mayo (R) 1;01.4 (school record); Adams (R) 1:05.0; .Spruill (B) 1;07.5, Beacher(B) 1:08 6.

200 hurdles; Holley (B) 33 6: Bazemore (B) 33.6; Lee (R) 34 5: Sparkman (R) 35.2.

800: W Taft (R) 2 :19.8; Hoggard (B) 2:45.0: Thompson (B> 2:53 1: Harrell (B) 2:58.1,

200: An, Atkinson (Ri 26.6 (ties school record); Murphy (R) 27 5: Smallwood (Bi 27.5; Brewingon (R)28.0.

3200; Su E.SS (RM) 12:07 9; Dresser (RM) 12:08.3, Sa Ess (RM) 13:04.3; L Taft (Ri 13 42 3 (school record).

1600 relay: Rose (Jones. Adams, Mayo, Robinson) 4:30 7; Bertie 4:35.0

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the Mariners scored four times to take the lead for good as Zisks RBI atiAe keyed the

raUy.

RedSox7,Oi1olei2 Carl Yastrzonski drove m three runs in his 1981 debut and Tony Perez hit a two-run homer to lead Boston over Baltimore. Yastrzemskt who missed his first season opener in 21 years because of back-muscle spasms 1^ week, drove in Bostons first run with a groundout in the first iming, then lined a two-run single in the fourth for his 3,110th major league hit.

Prtez hit bis first homer of the season in a four-run first inning.

I felt all right but I felt lost up there, said Yastrzemski. My first time at the plate I almost felt I had never swung the bat. My timing was off, almost as if I didnt have spring training.

White Sox 5, Brewers 4 Bob Molinaros pinch sacrifice fly in the eighth scored Harold Baines to carry Chicago over Milwaukee. Baines opened the eighth with his third single of the game, went to second on a sacrifice by Jim Morrison and took third on Tony Bernazards bunt single.

Before his sacrifice fly, Molinaro thought he had worked Rollie Fingers for a walk on a 3-0 pitch, but it was called a strike. I thou^t it was ball four, said Molinaro. But I also knew the next pitch would be a fastball, because he couldnt fool around with a breaking pitch at that point. I was ready and hot enot^ bat on it to get it to the outfield. Rangers 8, Indians 0 Al Oliver knocked in three runs with a homer, a double and a fielders choice grounder

to back the solid pttching of Doc Medkh and help Texas beat Gevelaod. Itedidi, making his first start of the year, scattaed five hits in 71-3 oi-nings before be tired in the inning and yielded to reliever John Henry Joiawn.

YdmesC,BliieJays3 Oscar Gambles solo homer and Dave Wtaifields two-run singk keyed a five-run fdwth inning that carried New York over Toronto.

Rudy May recorded his second victory in as many starts for the Yankees this season

and lOtb reguiar-season trimnp^ in a row sinoe July 22, 1900, when he lost to the Milwaukee Brewers. The big left-hander pitched seven innings, strikh^ out four and allowing no walks.

Tlgen 4, Royals 0 Dave Rozema fired a six-hitter in his 1981 debut and Al Cowens tripled borne a run and scored another to lead Detroit over Kansas City. Larry Gura gave lip only seven hits as the defendfog American Lea^ champions suffered a two-game sweep by the Tigers.

Chargers, Rams In Wilson Event

WILSON Two area teams will be in a field of eight battling for the Wilson Breakfast Optimist Club Tournament championship, which gets underway Friday.

AydoKinfton, the current leader in the Eastern Carolina Conference, and Greene Central, the defending 3-A state chanqiion will join the three Wilson County schools, along with North Lenoir, Southwest Edgecombe and Chapel Hill. The format gives four 4-A t^uns and four 3-A teams.

In Saturday's action, Wilson Beddingfield will meet North Lenoir in an 11 a.m. contest, with Chapel Hill facing Ayden-Grifton at 2 p.m. Wilson Fike takes on Southwest Edgecombe at 5 p.m., while Wilson Hunt meets Greene Central at 7:45 p.m.

Play will continue on Monday and Tuesday, with four games each day, moving toward play for all eight places. All games are being played at Fleming SUKlium Tickets are $3 for the whole tournament, or $2 for each days play. They can be purchased at each of the schools involved or at the game.

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Boys Track Roundup

North Lonoir......66

G>nioy...........62

GromC.........50

WHEAT SWAMP - D.H.

Conley won . five individual events and one of the three relays, but North Lenoir used greater depth to inch out victory in a three-way track meet yesterday on the Hawk track.

North Lenoir finished with 66 points, while Conley was clo% behind with 62. Greene Central a near third with 30.

Conley, led by Kevin Iveys wins in the shot and discus, won five invididual events, while North Lenoir and Greene Central each won four. The Rams also won the other two relays.

Ivey was the meets only

doii)le winner.

Conley returns to action next Thursday at the Pitt County meet at Farmville Central Greene Cei^ is idle m<il after Easter.

Stnnmary;

Shol put Ivey tC -U, Washington (GCl 4-3. Joes (GC) 3M. DiumiNL)Xr-3.

Discus Ivey (C) 123-4; Washington (GC) 121-11; Joes (GC) 113a, Dixon (NDIOM Pole vault; McDaniel (C) S, Bolden (NL) fr. Pridgen (GC) 7-6; Daniels (07-0 Triple Jump Cnrtch (NL) 30-11, Wooten (NL) 39^10, Cotton (NL) 3S-10; Adams 1(303S-7.

Long jump Jackson (GO 20-^4, Waters (NL) IS-IO. Adams (O lS-8; Sutton (NL) IM High jump Wooten (NL) &0, Ingram (NL) 5-10. Dixon (NL) 53, Camey (C) 56 High hurdles- Carmon (C) 169; Cotton (NL) 17 I; Camey (O 17 4; Dawson (NL) 19 l.

100: Moore )(X3) 11 53. King (O

Tigers Edge Past Edenton

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School pushed over a run in the bottom of the eighth inning to nip Edenton, 6-5, in a Northeastern Conference baseball game last night Williamston had trailed until the bottom of the seventh, when a James Clemmons home run tied the contest at 5-5.

Edenton scored a run in the first inning to take the lead. Mike Hardy reached on an error and Ed Small and A1 Burch both walked, loading the bases. A walk to Allen Harrell forced in Hardy for a 1-0 lead.

The Aces improved that in the third, scoring another run. They added a third run in the fifth, only to see Williamston charge ahead, 4-3, with four in the bottom of the frame.

Tony Rogers opened the fifth for the Tigers, reaching on an error. Durwood Taylor singled, and Ed Pippen reached on a fielders choice, scoring

Watson Has Game Moving

ByBOBGREEN AP Golf Writer RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) - Tom Watson, by his own assessment, didnt even have his game at a peak when he won the Masters last week.

But bad news for the other 28 players assembled for the elite, $300,000 MONY-Toumament of Champions hes got it moving in the right direction.

Thats the first time Ive won a major when I wasnt playing at my best, Watson said before teeing off today in the first round of the unique, winners-only event that many players consider golfs fifth major, less than a half-step below the recognized Big Four, the Masters. PGA, U.S. and British Opens.

Its a cyclical thing, Watson said of the ^If swing, and right now Id say Im more than halfway up the curve.

Watson, who acquired his second Masters and fifth major title last week, anticipates no letdown from his triumph in Augusta, Ga. When you get it going, you try to keep it going as long as you can, he said. And he has a history of

IIJ5, Jackson (GC) 11 39. Adams (01161 aoo relay: Canity 1:37.3. North Lenoir 1:36.2 1600 Mumford (NL) 4:461. Prk^ KX:) 4:49.1. Dawson (NL) 5:11 3 Hou9elC>5;121 400 relay Grwne Centra 46 4. North Lenoir 46 9 400 Speller (C) 51.9, Washington (NL) 52 9; Nobles (C) 55.8, Tumage(NL)S6.S.

Low hurdles Cotton (NL) 21.4. Dtxon (NL) 220; Cannon (O 22 1, Camey (C) 22.3.

200 Jackson iGC) 23.8; King (C) 24.2, Chapman (NL) 24.5; (founts (0 24 6

3200 Harrell (GC) 11:31, Daniels (O 11:49; Jarman (NL) 11:52. Berwick I NL) 11:54 1600 relay; Greene Central 3:50 7. Conley 3:50 71

Rogers. Gray Rogerson singled, and an error on the play let both' Taylor and Pippen score. Tim Hines then sined in Rogerson.

Edenton quickly regained the lead with a pair of runs in the sixth, taking a 5-4 lead. Williamston then tied it up on Clemmons homer in the seventh to force extra innings.

In the eighth. Victor Thomas singled and Phil Peaks was safe on an error. Both advanced on an infield out, and Thomas scored on Roger' bunt.

Victor Thomas had three hits to pace Williamstons offense, while Tim Hines and Qem-mons each had two. No one had more than one for Edenton.

The Tigers, now 5^ overall and 3-4 in the conference, travel to Roanoke on Friday.

Edenton 101 012 00-5 5 8

WUliamston 000 040 11-6 11 7

Bunch. Harrell (8) and Jordan, C'lemmons. G. Thomas (1) and Hines

Farmvill* C 85

SW Edgecombe.... 56

FARMVILLE - Farmvle Central took first place in two of the three rdays, and had more depth to outdistance Southwest Edgecombe in a dual Eastern Carolina Con-femce track meet yesterday.

Both schools won seven individual events, but the Jaguars took two of the three relays and finished with 85 points to 56 for the Cougars

'The only multiple winner in the meet was Southwests Hines, who won the high jump, the 100 and the 220.

Farmville returns to action next Thursday, hosting the Pitt County Meet.

Summary:

Long jump: Henry (FC) 21-3*2, M Sutton (FC) 18-10; King (FC) 186

Triple jump: M Sutton (FC) 450; Henry (Ft') 39-10'i, Hussey (SW) 36-10*2.

Pole vault: T Williams (FC) 116; R Joyner (FC) 106; C6tton (FC) 106

High jump: Hines (SW) 6-4, Barrett (FC) 56, Hargrove (FC) 56.

Shot put: Locust (FC) 43-4*4; A Williams (FC) 42-5**4; Jordan (FC* 40-7*2.

Discus: Jordan (FC) 123-11*2; Locust (FC) 109-3*2; Faison (FC) 107-9

High hurdles: C. Sutton (FC) 15.42, Edwards (FC) 16.8; Moses (SW) 21.49.

100: Hines (SW) 10.31; C Joyner (FC) 10.5; C Sutton (FC) 10.68.

Mile: Bynum (SW) 5:05.33, Draughn (SW) 5:16.5; Foreman (FC) 5:38.44.

880 relay: Farmville Central 1:38 15.

440 Barlow (SWi 54.23, WUliams (SWIS6.1, Penaway (FC) 56.46.

440 relay Farmvle Onlral 45 42

Low hurdles R Joyner (PC) 217, Evans (SW) 239, Graham (SW)25 16

880 Draughn (SW) 2:1039, Owens (PC) 2:13 3, Vines (PC) 2 14.62

220. Hines (SW) 23 39, C Joyner (PC) 23.8; A. Williams (PC) 24.2

Two mile: Whitaker (SW) 11:29 39, Bullock (SW) 11:36 3; Byrami(SW)ll:53 36

Mile relay- Southwest Edgecombe 3 43 0

Rams Top Farmville

SNOW HILL - Greene Coitral won five of the six singles matches and went on to record a 7-2 Eastern Carolina Conference tennis victW7 Farmville Central yesterday

Farmvilles only singles win came in the number three match, where Mike Worthington won.

TTie victory boosted the Greene Central record to 8-5 overaU and 4-2 in the conference. Farmville drops to 0-8 overall and 0-5 in the league.

The Jaguars return to action today, traveling to Charles B. Aycock, while Greene Central has a match, to be set up for next week, with North Duplin.

Summary:

Bobby Taylor (GC) d. Shane Nanney, 6-1,6-2.

David Harrison (GC) d. Steve Nalale,7-5,6-1

Mike Worthington (FC) d. Wally Pridgen, 6-4,66.

Jack Griffin (GC) d. Britt Mercer. 63,76.

Danny Hill (GC) d Brian East, 64,7-5.

Jim Hubbard (GC) d. Mike Williams. 61,66

Harrison-Taylor (GC) d. Nan-ney-Natale, 63.

Worthington Mercer (FC) d Griffin Hill. 62.

Hubbard-Pridgen (GC) d East-Williams, 61.

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playing well the week immediately following the Masters. Watson, golfs Player of the Year for the past four seasons, has won the title in this event the last two years. And hes a solid favorite for the $54,000 first prize this time.

But Watson, who currently holds the Masters, British Open and four other titles, faces plenty of (^>position in golfs most exclusive field.

Leading the pack are Jack Nicklaus, the current U.S. Open and PGA champ, and Johnny Miller, twice a winner this year. They chased Watson to the Masters title and each has won here before. Lee Trevino, not a factor at Augusta, but a frequent challenger here, said hes fully recovered from a back ailment that plagued him in the Masters and brings to this event a better, more positive attitude than he had last week.

The other men who have won more than once over the past 12 months are Bruce Lietzke, Curtis Strange, Larry Nelson, Ray Floyd and Australian David Graham.

Strange is one of 10 men making their first appearance in the T of C.

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Louis Burial In Arlington

Hosts Gracious In Texas

LAS VEGAS. Nev (AP) -Joe Louis wiU be buried at Arlington National Cemetery an honor limited in recent years to a relative few - by order of President Reagan Before his body was to be flown to Washington following a mnnoriai service Friday, fans and friends paid their last respects to the former heavyweight boxing champion today. His body lay in repose in the sports pavilion at Caesars Palace where he had watched 90 many prize fights He vrould have wanted it this way, his widow Martha said. He would have wanted to be in a arena. It

seems appropriate

Original plans called for

Junior High Ball Results

BETHEL - Ayden Middle School took a pair of jimior high school ball games from Bethel yesterday In the girls softball game. Ayden won, 8-2. Joyce Artis and Jo^ Braxton each had two hits, and both had homers to lead the Ayden hitting Thomas and Brown each had two hits for Bethel In the boys baseball game. Ayden gained a 16-3 decision. Eddie Brown and Wesley Hardee each had two Ayden hits, with Hardee having a homer. Scott Rawls had two hits for Bethel, both triples. Ayden is now 3-0 on the year.

Louis to be buried here Friday, but it was not known when the funeral at Arlington would take place

Louis, 66. died Sunday morning of cardiac arrest.

The announcement of Arlington as the burial site was made Wednesday by Army officials who said the order had come from Reagan. The presi dent, they said, had waived restrictions which normally would have barred Louis from being buried in the nations most historic national cwnetery.

There have been limited burials there in recent years because of many requests from families of deceased servicemen Although the former champion did serve in the army, his service normally would not have met requirements for Arlington burial.

Rev. Jesse Jackson will deliver the eulogy at Fridays memorial serice. and a number of current and former boxing champions was expected to attend, including Lairry Holmes, Muhammad Ali, Ken Norton. Sugar Ray Robinson and Floyd Patterson.

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Juniors In Tennis Win

KINSTON - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments boys tennis team clowned Kinston. 8-1, yesterday.

The victory raises the Greenville record to 30. Summary:

Ray CkJd (K) d. Bill Messick. 8-t Lane Odom (Gl d. Richard (}old. W

Clay Jackson (G> d. Andrew Ross. 8-2.

Scott Irwin (G) d. Dwayne Can-nady, 8-2.

Mike Taylor (G) d Steve Kanter. 8-5

Gark Stallings (G) d. Casey Lanier, score not available.

BUI Zadeits-Mike Shock (G) d. Steve Medlln-Ross. 8-2.

Rocky Ziehr-Gene West (G) d. Mike Hollar-John Oxford. 8-5 Jeff Shock-Craig Ricks (G) d. Cannady-BUly OuUaw. 8-3.

Richard Haselrig-Curt Hendrix (G) d. James Langley-EUis (George.

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

In Texas, the visitin folks still feel ri|^t at home.

Wednesday ni^t. for the fourth time in six National Basketball Association playoff games between Houston and San Antonio, the hosts were most grackN. This time it was the Rockets, who allowed the Spurs to win 101-96.

That sends their Western Division semifinal series back to San Antonio for Friday nights decisive seventh game and the Spurs hope the home-court hex will finally vanish.

Weve had such a strong home record all season, and now 1 hope it comes back to us," sid George Gervin, who led the Spurs with 26 points Its time now for us to take advantage of our fans screaming at us to put it away.

Moses Malone, who had 36 points and 10 rebounds for the Rockets, saw the game as an of^rtunity to jump and strut and celebrate tonight. Things just didnt go our way. It seems like weve just got to do things the hard way.

Thats the way its beoi all year for the Rockets, trying to become the first team in 13 years to reach an NBA conference final with a losing record (4042) in the regular season.

Calvin Murphy, who had 20 points, put Houston ahead 907 with 7 mimites to play, but Gervin, Pil Griffin and Mark Olberding hit successive baskets to put San Antonio in front to stay. Griffin and Olberding finished with 12 points apiece.

Suns 101, Kings 89 Truck Robinson scored 15 points and grabbed 20 rebounds to keep Phoenixs hopes alive. We had to have that type ^

effort, he said. Thwe was no other alternative..

Walter Davis scored 16 of his 20 pmnts in the first half, including six in a 19-2 Suns burst that gave them a 47-31 lead with 3:42 remaining in the second poiod. Kansas City cut the margin to 10 pmnts in the fourth period befwe Robinson led a late chm^ that widened it to 20 with barely three minutes to play. ,

TGers 116, Bucks 99 Lionel IMIins and Maurice Cheeks scored 20 poiiks apiece and Julius Erving bad 19 as Philadelphia moved within one

gamp of pliminatii^ the Bucks and setting up yet anotho-76erCdtic8 cmfroatation.

Sidney Moocrief and Mickey Johnson each had 20 points for

Milwaukee, which shaved a ISiWiik Philly lead to ttx potaits with about 8 minutes to iriay but couktat get any doser.

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Bears No-Hit Pantego, 16-1

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass hurlers Mark Taylor and Tony Leggett combined fw a nohitter against Pantego last night in a make-up baseball game in the TobfKCO Belt Conference.

The game was delayed from last Friday because of weather conditions.

Taylw went the first three innii^, striking out seven and walking three. He gave up the only run of the game to Pantego. Leggett, who finished the cmtest, walked one and struck out four.

Bear Grass got all it needed

in the first inning, scoring twice. Walter Bullock singled and Craig Gardner walked. Three more walks followed, to William Roberson. Ricky Harrison and Greg Harrison, scoring the first two runners.

The Bears then added nine in the second frame and got five more in the fourth.

Bullock led the Bear hitting with two.

' The vict(M7 raised the Bear Grass record to 9-2. The Bears play host to Aurora tonight.

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SCOREBOARD

NBAPioyoffs

By Hm Aandaled PTMi

OMitafinn

Beit o( Seven Eaitem Conference Sunday, April 5 Philadelphia 125. MUwaukee 122 Boston 121. Ch

MmneaoUatBuflak)

Calgary at Philadelphia New York Rangers at St .Louis

Sunday's Ga tNewYort

.Chicago 10 TueaSiy.ApmT

0 97

Boston 106. Chica Milwaukee 109, PSiladelpliia S Friday, April 10

hiladelp ay.

PhUadelphia 108. Milwaukee 103

Boston 113. Chicago 107

Swday. April U Milwaukee 109, Philaddphia

Iphia98 103. Boston wins

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Boston 109. Oiicago 1 series 4-0

Wednesday's Game Philadelphia 116. Milwaukee 99. Philadelphia leads series 3-2 Friday's Game Philadelphia at Milwaukee (n)

Sunday's Game Milwaukee at Philadelphia, if necessary Western Conference Tueaday.A^?

Houston 107. San Antonio 96 Phoenix 102, Kansas City 80 Wednesday, A(m11 8 San Antonio 125, Houston 113 Kansas City 88 Phoenix 83 Friday. April 10 Kansas City 93. Phoenix 92 Houston 112. San Antonio 99 Sunday, AprU 12 Kansas City 102, rtwenix 95 San Antonio 114. Houston 112 Tuesday's Game Houston 123. San Antonio 117 Wednesday's Games San Antonio lOl, Houston 96. senes tied

St Louis at New York Rangers Buffalo at Minnesota New York Islanders at Edmonton Philadelphia at Calgary

Monday's Games St Louis at New York Rangers Buffalo at Minnesota New York Islanders at Edmonton I Philadelphia at Calgary

Wednesday, AprU 22 Edmonton at New York Islanders, if necessary Minnesota at Buffalo, if necessary Calgaiy at Philadelphia, if necessary New York Rangers at St.Louis. If necessary

Friday. AprU M

St.Louis at New York Rangers. II necessary Buffalo at Minnesota, if necessary New York Islanders at Edmonton. If necessary Philadelphia at Calgary, if necessary Siaiday.AMU

Minnesota at Buffalo, if necessary Calgary at Philadelphia, if necessary Edmonton at New York Islanders. U

Houston 2, AUanlaO Cincinnati 10, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 2 'nwndays Games

Chicago (Kravec O-OI at Montreal (GuUicksaniM))

St.Louis (Rincon 04)1 at New York (Scott (Ml)

Pittsburgh (D Robinson 0-0) at PhUadelphia (ChristensonO-li, (n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games San Francisco at AUanta. (ni St Louis at Cincinnati. (ni Chicago at PhUadelphia. (ni PlttaburA at Houston, (n)

Los Angnes at San Diego, (n)

Only games scheduled

Tronioctions

necessary New Yi

ork Rangers at St Louis. If

Baseball Standings

ByTheAtwclatedPreas AMERICAN

3-3

Phoenix 101. Kansas City 89. Kansas City leads series 3-2

Friday's Games Houston at San Antonio, (ni Phoenix at Kansas City, (n i Sunday's Game Kansas City at Phoenix, if necessary

NHl Playoffs

By The Aaaoclated Press Uuarterfinal Round BeatofSeven Thmdays Games

tldmonton at New York Islanders Minnesota at Buffalo Calgary at PhUadelphia New York Rangers at SI Louis Friday 's Gaines Mmonton al New York Islanders

Detroit

New York

Baltimore

Boston

MUwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

Oakland

Chicago

California

Texas

SeatUe

Kansas City

Minnesota

LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet.

800

600

500

.500

400

250

1 000 750 429 400 333 250 167

By The Associated Preas BASEBALL National i*gii

NEW YORK METS - Acquired (Yiarlie Puteo, pitcher, from Toronto, completing an eariler deal which sent Mark Bombad to the Blue Jays. Assigned Puleo to Tidewater of Uie International League FOOTBALL National FootbaU League MIAMI DOLPHINS - Announced the retirement of Ttm Foley, defensive back.

HOOEY Nattooal Hockey Leamie MONTREAL CANADIENS - Anounced the resignation of aaude Ruei, head coach

COLLEGE DRAKE Announced the resigatlon of Bob Ortegel. head basketball coach, effective June 1.

EAST CAROLINA - Announced that George Felton, assistant baiketbaU coach, resigned to lake a simUiar position at

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Wednesday's Games

Boston?, BaiUmore2 Chicago 5. MUwaukee 4 Texas8.GevelandO New York 6, Toronto 3 Detroit 4. Kansas City 0 Oakland 3. California 3 SealUe 6, Minnesota 5

Thursday s Gantes Cleveland (Garland 00) at Milwaukee (Caldwell tOi Detroit (Wiicox lO) at Toronto (Clancy 1-0), (n)

Oakland (Keough 10) at California (Witt 00), (n)

OiUy games scheduled

Friday's Games Boston at Chicago Detroit at Toronto Baltimore at Kansas Qty. (n)

New York at Texas, (n)

Minnesota at California, (n)

Seattle al Oakland, (n)

Only games scheduled

14 GeorgUTech

2 FAIRFIELD -r- Named Terry O'Cotuior. 24 head basketball coach

GRAND CANYON CXILLEGE - An nounced that Ben Lindsey, head basketball

2>'s coach, was taking a year s sabbatical to be

4 consultant-coach for the PhUippines Na

4 tional team Named Jay Amote. head

44 basketball coach, for next season 44 SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE - Named S7 Michael Sandlfar. head basketball coach YORK COLLEGE - Named Bob Beamon head track and field coach

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Men's CoUegeBaaebaU Pfeiffers, High Poinr2 Newberry 6-9, Piedmont 0-4 N Carolinas!. 11,Duke2 Wake Forest 13, N. CaroiinaCTiarlotte?

Men's College Tennis Qemson9. Furman 0

Womens College Tennis St . Andrew's 8. Queens Col I Womens CokMSoftbaU r, Guilford 8-6

Lenoir-Rhyne9-7 N Carolina 38, Elon 4-1

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Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Diego San Francisco

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/Telephone Rates Arelnereased

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -In-state kmg^Ustance calls by Southern Bell customers cost more as of today, said R.G. Stamey, Southern Bell district managn*.

Moreover, local telephone rates approved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission on Wednesday will go into effect FYiday, Stamey said.

TTie commission granted the telephone company a 7.S percent increase in intra-state revenue on April 3, telling Southern Bell to submit revised rates that would produce the allowed revenue increases.

Under the loi^-dtetance intrastate increase, the initial time period for billing on operator-assisted station and person calls is reduced from three minutes to one minute.

Charges for the first minute and additional minutes are now the same for any type of calls, whether an operator assists or not, Stamey said.

In addition. Southern Bell also instituted new charges on other specific types of long distance calls. Customer-dialed credit card calls will be billed an extra 30 cents, all other operator-assisted station calls will be billed an extra 70 cents and p^ calls will be billed an extra (1.70.

In local service, monthly residential oneiMirty rates will increase on FYiday from 18.95 to $10.15, Stamey said. Monthly business one-

TO SPEAK-Ite Rev. Ollie Williams Jr., assistant minister in Clevriand, Ohio, wUi speak Swday at 4 p.m. at St. John Misskmary Baptist Church, FaUdand. He is the son of Mrs. Christine Gorhamn Williams and OUie Williams of Falkland and King Crossroads communities. The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. Anton T. Wesley,

NAMED ADVISOR Michael Brohawn of Greenville has been named an upperclass adviser for freshmen at North Carolina State University for 1961-82. As an adviser, he will participate in a special program for freshmen aimed at easing their transition from high school to college.

Safe Driving Being Urged Over Holiday

Highway Patrtol Troop A conunander Capt. Cari Gilchrist today urged drivers to be especially careful over the Easter holiday period in an effort to prevent traffic mishaps.

According to the officer, who said the number of highway deaths in the troop is up considerably over last year, the Patrols presence on the highways will be greater than normal over the holiday period in an effort to prevent mishaps.

The troopers, Gilchrist noted, will be focusing attention on the drinking driver, speeders and persons driving in a careless and reckless manner.

Gilchrist urged motorists to be courteous, and obey all traffic laws and regulations.

He suggested that persons traveling over the weekend should allow plenty of time to reach their destination. If taking a long trip, he said, drivers should allow time to stop and rest for a few minutes every hour or so to prevent fatigue.

During the early morning and late afternoon, when driving into the sun, Gilchrist said, drivers should slow down and increase the following distance between the car ahead because the glare from the sun reduces visibility.

He said too, that headlights, rather than parking lights, should be used at dawn and dusk to increase the cars visibility to other drivers. Parking lights, Gilchrist said, should be used only when parking.

In an effort to prevent break-downs along the highway, the officer suggested that oil, tires, cooling system and battery should be checked before starting on a trip. He said too, that car windows, especially the windshield, should be cleaned to provide better visibility.

Gilchrist emphasized that law enforcement officers can do only so much toward helping reduce the number of wrecks on the States roadways. We need the cooperation of the motoring public...their committment to safe driving practices, in order to prevent injury and death.

JUST

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party rates will increase from $22.60 to 125.85, he said.

Service coonectiaQ duu^ for residential phones will go op to $42.35 in cases where aD basic major work functions are needed, said Stamey. In houses that already have a tdephone jack, customers can reduce their

service commectioo charge by buying their own phone, he said.

Basic one-line business service connectioo charges rose to $61, Stamey said.

The phone compaiqr will begin charging 35 cents for requests for operators to verify that a phone is in use

and to check on line status, be said. Each request to interrupt a conversation will cost an additional 40 cents.

The greatly increasing number of requests to verify that a particular telephone is in use and the ^tly increasing requests to nofy customers using their phones

GOOD FRIDAY

April 17,1981

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A serious woodworking tool Routs, grooves, and trims.

Black & Decker 112 Drill No.7264-reg. $99.96-now $79.99

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Black & Decker Variable Speed Reciprocating Saw No.7574-reg. $99.99-8aie $79.89

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Open Weekdays 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturdays 8:00 a.m.-Noon Telephone: 752-2106 Saie prices good thru Wed., April 22.

Postal Service Delays Union Contract Bargainin

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi

The Postal Service is postponing bargaining on a new contract because of

Crowing I'p In Fear

Experts believe the brutal killings in Atlanta are creating a major problem for many children who are not the primary victims. Some surviving children in the community have lost their ability to love, trust, and be independent. Many show symptoms of stress: fighting in school, lowert>d testsaires, and abnormal clinging to parents Some have been arming them.selves with cluhs, knives, and other weapons. A number of behavioral scientists fear that the children will be psychologically scarred for life Dr. Alfred Messer, an Atlanta psychiatrist, .said: "Ifthisgoeson much longer, we are breeding a whole generation of children who grow up choosing dependency as a primary tool for coping with life stresses. This is a disaster, for the child and for society.

DO YOl' KNOW Who invented psychoanalysis

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - There are 26 Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

4 ISSI VKC. Inc. 19HI

With blown insulation from Owens-Corning Fiberglas

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FIBERGLAS

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increasing riv^ry and dissension" among the unions. Postmaster General William F Bolgersa^.

Four unions ^ represent postal workers^ but the iar^r two are trying to draw additionai members from the two smaller unions All told, there are abotR 550,000 unionized postal workers Bolger said Wednesday that he has "concluded the proposed union bargaining structure is unworkable and said he would ask the National Labor Relations Board to decide which union represents which workers.

The negotiations were to

Two Wrecks Investigated

An estimated $3,150 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 9:20 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinswi Avenue, involving a truck driven by Matthew Lee Atken of Wilmington and a car operated by Virgene Fagan Risher of Hubert.

Police, who charged Ms. Risher with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $400 to the truck and $2,000 to the car.

Cars driven by Lee Ellen Fleming of 2204 Jefferson Dr. and Rita Marie Edge of Havertown. Pa., collided about 4:04 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive, causing $150 damage to the Fleming car and $700 damage to the Edge auto.

Refund Order Opinion Asked

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Central Piedmont Community College board of trustees plans to ask its attorneys for advice before deciding whether to appeal a state order to pay back almost $500,000 in aid.

The state wants the college to pay back $497,451 for what it found to be incorrect reporting of student hours and class time to get state reimbursement.

The college must come up with the money by May 9, the state said.

All this month at Jacks

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good wholesome eating at money-saving prices!

It's Jack's way of helping you keep April's budgetand April's dinnerswell balanced.

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

JACK^

STEAK HOUSE

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

I iiiMtfcWMt ^

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

A KID CAN DINE FOR 59c

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59c 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.

-I--

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

Plus Ta

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.

A KID CAN DINE FOR 59c

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59c 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.

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH ANY ' ENTREE

Use this coupon to get our famous all-you-can-eat 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.

I JACKS'

|| STEAK HOUSE I

HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH ANY ENTREE

Use this coupon to get our famous all-you-can-eat 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.

STEAK HOUSE

have begun next week.

Bol^ said the "increasing rivalry and dissension among the inions reduces the chances of reaching sound agreements.

Bargaining for multiple contracts In an atmosphere of inter-union bittemess is an almost sure way to defeat the process before it even begins, and administering the multiple contracts that might emerge would lead to chaos on the workroom floor, Bolger said in a letter to all postal employees.

He said the Postal Service would be "unable to engage in collective bargaining for a new contract until an appropriate bargaining unit or units has been finally determined

He said he would propose to the NLRB that the current three-year labor agreement, which is due to expire July 20, be extmled if the board has not decided the issue by then.

The labor talks were scheduled to begin Wednesday with the American Postal Workers Union, National Association of Letter Carriers, mail handlers division of the Laborers International Union and National Rural Letter Carriers Association. The first two, which are

the largest groups, are circulating cards among monbers of the other two imions that caU for a repre-

sentatioa etectk. If the larger unioas win such an electioo they would then represent the wwkers now in

smaller unions.

"The bargaining structure has grown so con^Ucated that it threatens to un

dermine successful contract negotiations before these negotiations have begun,"

NOTICE OF REVENUE SHARING PROPOSED USE HEARING

Public notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville will conduct a proposed use hearing on the appropriation of Revenue Sharing Funds for the 1981-82 fiscal year. The public hearing will be held before the CHy Manager and is scheduled for 7:00 P.M., Tuesday, April 21,1981, in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

The City of Greenville expects to receive the following revenues in the 1981-82 fiscal year:

Allocation Payments Interest On Investments Fund Balance

$599,916

2,500

25,000

$627,416

All interested citizens should be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on the possible use of Revenue Sharing funds for 1981-82.

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Sherwin-Williams Charge Plans Available

The Daily RcAedor. GraenvUe. N.C -Tkunday, Afirfl M, Wl-23

The spirit of Marlboro in a iow tar cigarette.

I Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

12 mg''tar',' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec!79

W-The Duly Reflector, GfeemnUe. N.C -Tlunday. Acr It. tMl

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. APR. 17.1S81

YOUR DAILY

from th Carrn RigMar fftatttuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thit it good day and tvening to adopt DOW tuitudi with aaaodatat and gain a bctur rolaltoothip AfriaodiBapoMtionofaathorRycaD give you a helping hand now.

ARIES iMer 21 to Apr. 1) Aaaodataa will coaat to a better agreement now and mutual auccaao ia poaaflda. Strive to gam added preetige.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Fine day for iaqproving coodiUons around your home and making it mora comfor table Look for quiet pleaaure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Show appradatioo to asaociates and you gain their added oooparatioo. A apodal talent can bnng added income.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to make your home more functional wiILh little effort Pay more attention to finaocial affaira.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Be more cooperative with associatea and get better reaults. Be extra careful in the expenditure of money today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Take time to study evoy angle of a property matter that could add to your abundance Strive to be more successful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use your charm to make a good impression on others. Showing more consideration for loved one bnngs m<He harmony.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to handle civic matters in a most intelligent way and add to your prestige Obtain the dau you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) You have fne ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Enjoy social affair in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You can accomplish much in the business world today by applying yourself more Avoid tendency to be extravagant.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Meet the expectations of associates and you gam increased benefits. Express

'P-

GATEMOUTH BROWN

Friday, April 17 th

For Ticket Information, Call 758-0711.

Gatemouth Brown is the original Jimi Hendrix

David Bromberg Intervlew-RolUng Stone Magazine

My favorite guitar players are Gatemouth Brown, Johnny Guitar Watson, and Guitar Slim.

Frank Zappa Intervlew-Gultar Player

heppmess with the one you love.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mer. 20) Follow your hunchee which are accurate now. Bainf mors thoughtful of loved one brings fine reaults at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or ihe wiQ be one who can easily communicata with othera, ao be sure to give the type of education that will steer your progany to success. Be sure to give good rahgioua training. Oaa who will be good it sports.

The Stars impel they do not compel" Whet you mnke of your life is largely up to you!

1981 McNaugfat Syndicete, Inc

5th Spinoff From Show

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHAllLES H. GOBOf AMD OMAR SRAIUF

im by CAicbgo Tnbiint

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

<7A94

0765

Q16743 WEST EAST

10974 AQJ2

<7J863 <7KQ1052

0 1043 0 KQ8

52 46

SOUTH

853

0 AJ92

AKJ98

The bidding:

Nerth East Seuth West Pass 1 7 2 4 Pass

4 Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of V.

It is not enough to know how to play a suit combination properly. Sometimes the overcall considerations of the hand must take preference.

East had intended revers ing into spades. However, when North decided to jump raise clubs to show his fine supporting hand. East was effectively silenced. Souths push to game can be charitably described as op timistic."

West led a heart, and declarer was not particularly thrilled with his prospects. Since East was likely to have the ace of spades for his opening bid, there was the danger of losing two spade tricks and two diamonds.

Declarer knew that the best way to play the diamond suit for only one loser was to hope that East held the ten and one high honor. Therefore, he won the heart ace at trick one, followed by two rounds of trumps, ending on the table. Now declarer led a diamond to the nine. West grabbed the ten and was quick to shift to a spade. East took his spade tricks, and the defenders still had to

Learned HowTo Smoke, Swear

NEW YORK (AP) - Bette Davis, whose distinctive smoking style is an acting trademark, says she "learned to swear and smoke when she first went to Hollywood so "they would think I was an actress.

Miss Davis, in an interview published in the May edition of the Ladies Home Journal, said she arrived in California as a non-smoking, nondrinking, "silly-looking person.

"I thou^t, What can I do? said the Academy Award-winning actress. So she started smoking.

I discovered that I could do a lot with a cigarette in a drama. she said. I dont just take two puffs and put it down. I smoke. I never inhaled, which gave it a very peculiar look.

Miss Davis, 73, said she pities modern young actresses who have to strip in movies. She said she never would have agreed to that.

Never! Never! she said. I was on a set only once with a girl playing a part in a fUm of mine stark naked. I was in a state of absolute horror.

NOW

SHOWING!

SYUfESTER STALLONE

NIQHTHAWR3

NOW SHOWING! JACK NICHOLSON* JESSICA LANGE*

753-7649

NOW SHOWING! WATCH OUT GREENVILLE THEYRE BACK!

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPU

There wert J cooditioiu to the S million doUtf intacritoacc, they bad to be bathed twice awcek.

GOING,

ifkPE!

UN SHOW

come to a diamond trick for down two.

Declarers technical play in the diamond suit was above reproach. Nevertheless, it couldn't possibly succeed! In light of Wests pass, it was not possible for him to bold both a diamond honor and the ace of spades. Therefore, declarer had to keep West off lead to prevent the spade shift, so the only chance for the contract was that East held both high diamond honors.

After drawing trumps, declarer should lead a diamond from dummy and, if East follows with a low card, insert the jack. When that wins, declarer continues with the ace of diamonds and another. That sets up a long diamond in declarers hand and saddles East with the lead. The king of spades is safe from attack and declarer will be able to discard one of dummys spades on the thirteenth diamond. The fortunate lie of the cards prevents the defenders from making more than one spade trick and one diamond.

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevisiaBWiller

LOS ANGELES (AP) -You know what they say about iDtoeeding? Its true. Meet Checking In, the khot grandkAOd of AD in the Fam%."

This unfortunate CBS homozygote comes to prime tiine out of "The Jeffersoos, which came to prime time out of AU in the FamOy. Checking In is at least the fifth show with roots in AO in the FamDy (Mmide, "The Jeffersons, Good Times and Mr. Dooly were the othos.) All in the Family was drawn from the British comedy, Til Death Do Us Part.

The bad genes had to surface eventually.

The spinning off hoe is much the same as it was for "The Jeffersons, who moved uptown to a better life (and lesser gags) whoi they left Archies Houser Street for thr own show. A sassy maid came with the Jeffersons new life, and it turned out that Maria Gibbs Florence was the best thing about The Jeffersons. which continues to be a ratings hit for CHS after seven years.

Thus, "Checking In, Florences move to a better life (and lesser gags). She has found a job as maid stq)ervisor in a ritzy hotri. Instead of trading insults with Geor^ Jefferson, who at least had the routine dovm, she goes at it with Larry Linville, the "M-A-l^H drip whos now a mean hotel mana^r. Some samples of their clever

Taxes Still Owed By Sophia

ROME (AP) - Sqjhia Loren, who still hasnt served the 30-day jail sentence she drew last summer on tax-related charges, still owes Italy $685,000 in back taxes, the finance ministry contends.

Hie ministry made the disclosure Wednesday as part of its campaign against tax evasion.

The actress name was on a list of 200,000 Italian individuals and companies said

to Owe a total of $1.6 billion in back taxes.

Finance Minister Franco Reviglio said the figure given for Miss Loren takes into account her tax returns through 1974.

In addition to the jail term, Miss Loren, who lives in Paris, was ordered to pay a $12,000 fine last summer on charges that her legal advisers failed to file a tax return for her in 1963.

t I. 7^

HAIR TODAY Albert Finney, who will portray Daddy Warbucks in the Columbia Pictures production of Annie, appears at various stages of a shearing in New York. A bald pate and a diamond stickpin are two of the original cmnic characters trademarks. Filming of the production is scheduled to begin in late April. (AP Laserpboto)

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:00-9:00

vord-duels:

Florence: Youd lore it if IquiLwoukhiTyou? LimriUe: Pd fore tt ao muchltliUcrddie! Florence: Oooii, that sounds ao temptin!

One of Ffoienoes maids, Betty, I think her name is, offers a tpedal treM for viewers who long for minstrel shows. When Florence tells ttw frijgitened maid there is no airh thing as ghosts, the offensire thing rolls her eyes and replies, WdL now, ah ain sayin they is, and ah ain sayin

TV Log

theyahi.

Lawdy, wheres Stepinielchit?

Hifo to bargain-baaement comedy here, oreafed in the arrogant belief that viewers wU buy anythii that to ta some way familiar. The spinofr teduique may be a proren CBS method, but the woftmanship has never been this sloppy. The jokes are obvious, the characters stiperficial.

Maria Gibbs has a nice comic manner, but sbes no faith bealer. And this show needsamirade.

tt is, its pretty weU-dooe prtane tinw drama. Actually, thats sayimi a lot

fMPUYHOUSE

INDOOR

TNEMK

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Far

SNOWUME froia Sonday's

DaSy

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00

7:30 Happy Days 0:00 Chackin In 9:00 AAagnum. P.I M OO Nune 11:00 9/Alive News 11: LeteAtovie

FRlfiAY S:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:IS News 7:2S Newt 0:00 Morning 0:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt Kangaroo * 00 ThtDukat M:00 JeHertont M: Dallas

M:Alict 11:00 9/AllveNaws

11:00 Prica Is 11:30NaA _. -

I-

11:57 Ntwsfaraak 12:00 9/AllvNews 12 SaardiFor 1:00 Young and '2:00 At the World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Reel LHe 4: Guntmoke 5 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/AllveNewt *: CBS Newt 7:00 M'A'S'H 7 Happy Days 0:00 ThaHulk

Nurse, anotbo' relative newcomer to the CBS Thursday linei|). is a sort of Medical Center in starched whites. Instead of doctors leading us down the standard paths of TV hospital drama, we get Michad Learned, who hauls us down the same old paths but offers a tmrses perspective.

Its not bad TV, really, but outside of Miss Leameds presence, theres nothing special about it, either. A lot of persona] tragedy passes through this show, but it's of the homogonized, pre-fab teieviskm brand, drama shed of its grit.

With a touch of subtlety, a dash of hutiwr that comes from the gut, Nurse could be something memorable. As

SAMANTHA FOX

HEATHER YOUNG oeciit.,PHiUP

ERIC EDWARDS mexleam

CAU ANYTIME FOB SHOWTIME

756^

WITN-TV-Ch.7

'^uRsaar._____

Tic Tac 7 Jokar'sWlld :00 BuckRogan 9:00 'Family Plor 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 Nawi , FRIDAY 5: PhilSilvars 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7: Today 0:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10: Gambit 10: B. Busters 1l:W Wheel Of II: Password 12 News

12 Doctors 1 DeysOtOur 2: Another WId 3:00 Texas 4 Addam's

4 Baaver 5: Hogan's

5 Bullsaye 4: News

4 NBC News

7 Tic Tac 7: Joker's Wild : Harper Valle-,

8 Brady Brides 9: NeroWolte M: NBC Mag. II: News

11: Tonight 12: Midnight 2: News

Opening Soon

Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant

105 Airport Road Watch This Space For Further Details

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THU8SDAYL__1

7: SanfordA II: Love Boat

7:PMMag. 12: Family Feud

8: MorkAMindyii 12: Ryan'sHope

8: B. Buddies 9: B. Miller , 9: Taxi

I 10: /

, II: Action News ' 11: NIghtline 12. Charlie's 1:10 Med . Center 2:10 Early Ed. (FRIDAY 4 My3Sons 4: Nashville 7: America 7:25 Action News 0:25 Action News 9: Phil Donahue 10: Davidson

1: My Children 2:M One Life 3: Gen. Hospital 4:W Tom A Jerry S: A. GrlfffflT^ 5: Good Times 4:M Action News 4: World News 7:M Sanford A 7: PMAAag 8: Benson 8: I'maBigGir' 9: Friday Movie 11: Action News II: NIghtline 12: Thrillers 2: Early Edition

' WUNK-TV-Ch.25

1 THURSDAY , 7: Report I 7: Almanac I: All Creatures V: Previews 9: Old House 10 Austin Cv FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Techniques 8:35 School TV 1:40 WriteOnI 8:45 WrlleOn!

0:50 Readalong 9: Sesame St.

10: Read All 10:15 Stepping 10: MindA 10:45 Ripples 11: TBA 11: Jobs 11:45 LatlnAm.

12:10 NASA Special

12:15 RaadAII 12: Electric Co. 1: Readalong 1:10 Contract 1: Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:W What on Earth 2: Child Life 2:50 NASA Special 2:55 School TV 3: Sesame St. 4: Sesame St. 5: Mr. Rogers' 5: Electric Co. 4: D.Cavett 4: Your Health 7:00 Report 7: Statellne 0: Washington 0: Wall St.

9 BIIIAtoyer's 10: Odyssey

^ THE RAMADA INN

Greenville, N.C.

...Presents... _

A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00 To 1:30 P.M.

Friday (4-17-81)

Contemporary Casual Clothing by

The Traffic Light

Pitt Plaza

When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen.

^ elephants raise the dig TOP! tomorrow 7 AM-NOOH -

OPENS TOMORROW

THRU SUN.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

TICKET PRICES

_ ADULTS (13 PLUS) ADVANCE THRU 4/16.....$4.00

m ADULTS (13 PLUS) SHOWDAYS..............$5.00

S CHILDREN (12 & UNDER

3* SENIORS (65 PLUS).......................$3 00

I RESERVED SEATS $1.00 ADDITIONAL *1961 SHOW AT 1971 PRICES

SHOWTIMES

FRI.-5&8PM

SAT.-2,5&8PM

SUN.-2PM

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HALF OFF FOR CHILDREN (12 i UNDER) AVAILABLE AT:

CAROLINA EAST MALL A CENTRE, ALSO ALL STORES DISPLAYING CIRCUS POSTERS

^ ELEPHANTS RAISE THE DIG TOP! TOMORROW 7 AM-N(X)Ni-

Chose A Madness, Left Last Chance Behind Them

By WAYNE SLATER

Assodatfld Press Writer

CAMBRHXE, DJ. (AP) -disappeared soinetiine jfler daybreak, leaving a jtjck of love letters and their list chance behind them.

He was a doctor, a one-nme honor student and Air Forte flight surgeon with jnpeccable credentials She gnce taught Sinday school.

Roger and Sharon Dirig were young, bright and fuU fli promise. And they were on the run, again.

The technical term is Mie a deux, a French phrase that means madness of tv), said psychtrfogist Rip OKede, director (rf the drug rehabilitation retreat the Ihngs fled March 18. You have two people who individually are marginal at best and who together bring out the worst in each other.

The Ihrigs road to self-destruction began about 1979 _ failed marriages, failed jobs, alcohol, drugs and finally a string of motel rooms with bloody sheets and used syringes left behind, police said.

The road led to Galva, a little farm town where, last November, pdice arrested Sharon in a dime store for shoplifting some chocolate bars and a Uck blouse. In the car, police discovered a rainbow of capsules and bottles of prescription drugs, including injectable Valium.

When Roger learned his wife had been arrested, he filled a disposable syringe with Banadryl, stuck the needle in his arm and walked to the pdice station. He was dressed in a sports coat, white shirt and tie that looked^,llke they had been slept in for days," according loaptrficereport.

When he slipped off his jacket, everyone in the station saw that Dr. Roger Ihrigs right shirtsleeve was soaked with fresh, bright red arterial blood.

1 look at all the potential he had. said his lawyer, Dale Haake of Rock Island. In med school and in the Air Force, he was living up to all the talents that he had and the result was quite remarkable. Somewhere, something happened.

Exactly what happened is not clear. But from police

Jazz Concert

Is Presented

The Courtney Square Gub House was the setting for a Saturday evening concert in jazz sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Iota Kappa Omega Chapter. Performing vocal and piano selections were Melinda Richardson and Anissa Harrison, students in the ECU School of Music.

Among the sororitys seven foci is the focus on the arts. This program was designed to heighten public awareness of the arts, to promote potential artists and to increase appreciation of the arts.

CORRECTION

Th following Item carried the Incorrect size in the Overtons ad which appeared in the Wednesday, Aprii 15 edition of the Daiiy Reflector and Shoppers Guide. It should have read as follows:

48 Oz.

Seneca

Apple

Juice

W apolooizs for any inconve-nioflcatoourcustonwrs.

Our 35th Year

Mind JarvlaStrMis UrMmWa, N.C.

and nulitary records and reports from officials and former colleagues there emerges a picture of an attractive, gifted young man who had everything, and lost it all.

Dirig was bom 31 years ago, the srni of a wheat farmer in Goodland, Kan where the earth lies as flat as a billiard table. He was an honor student throqgh high school and college, earning his nwdical degree from Kansas University in 1974 and served his internship in the Air Force at Alamogordo, N.M.

Ive seal his Xu- Force records, 120 pages. Haake said. He was on various safety boards, he stepped into responsible positions that in the past had three or four physicians, and he would do the job all by himself. And at the same time he would improve effi-cieiKy, improve patient relations and get nothing but outstanding conunents

Six feet tall, with sandy-colored hair, he jogged for health and read mysteries for fun. He joined the Elks and the Masons.

But about 1979, it all began to fall apart. His seven-year marriage soured and by Christmas, his occasional injection of Benadryls, an antihistamine with sedative side effects, on sleepless nights had pecme a twice-a-day habit, police say he told them

He tried to start a private practice. He failed. He went to San Diego and joined the Navy. He was divorced. His wife got custody of their two sons. Shortly after that, he married Sharon Espinosa, 22, twice-married and someone who gives me strength. he told police.

When he injected Benadryl, she injected Valium or a hypnotic pain killer, Stadol. They loved each other, fed off each other and were destroying each other.

This is a very tragic situation where a couple of clearly dependent sick people are using each other to stay ill, OKeefe said. Ihrig ended his Navy career with five weeks at a milit^ drug treatment center in Long Beach, Calif.

After his discharge last August, he and Sharon searched for a practice. In

Vaughn, N.M., a bank reused a loan. In Hoisington, Kan., be closed his o^ice after one week. In Flagstaff, Ariz., police found bloodstained pillows and used syringes scattered about a motel room, blood smeared on the tdevision screen.

The year before, Ihrig had made a good impression on visits to clinics in Illinois. But nobody wanted to hire him now.

Very frankly, I would have had no way to recognize him on the basis of our first meeting a few months before, said Cottage Hospital vice president Da\^ Fleming said of hi encounter with Ihrig Nov. 6. "His con-plexion was blotchy. He was bloated. He had a strange

look in his eye and was was a drug rehabiliation coiler in

perspiring profusely." Rock Island.

The next day, they were in Sometime after daybreak. Galva, charged with vio-they were gone, lating drug laws, which car-^ Left behind were love let-

bemg held in separate cdls Illinois, where this time they 'sentenc* for the original as they fioght extradition to will likely serve the full drug convictions

ries a penalty of me to three years. Authorities released them on bond. They ran. Canadian border guaids returned them to Ulinois where they pleaded guilty and were locked up in the squat, red brick Henry County Jail for a reduced sentence of four mwiths FYom his cdl, Oirig wrote a letter to Judge Jay Hanson, acknowledging he needed treatment, saying he wanted to straighten his life, suggesting he might enter a seminary. Last month, Hanson released them in the custody of Riverside retreat.

ters, written daily from their separate cells, filled with innocent expressions "Hi^ school stuff, States Attorney Jeff OConnor said Addescent.

They profess undying love with arrows drawn through the letter o. They have hearts and kisses md the assurance each to the other that everything was bright and wonderful and would be all right once they were together again On March 30, police arrested Roger and Sharon Ihrig in New Mexico for probation violation They are

GOLD

SILVER

Class Rings Chains

Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK,

14K, 18K ___

WE TEST UNMARKED

Sterling

Flatware

Jewelry

Coins

In any

Condition.

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Hoiirs-Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

THE EASTER DINNER

WORTH LEAVING HOME FOR

A ROVAL PROMENADE THRU PAGEANTRY HALL

Lavish buffet, with savory holiday salads; fresh fruit, garden green tossed salad, potato, cucumber & onion and cole slaw. Delicious Entrees of tender roasted turkey, roast steamship of beef (carved tableside), southern honey cured ham

and pork chops. Complimented with a garden of vegetables; green bean almondine, young spring carrots, macaroni & cheese, mashed potatoes, rice, candied sweet potatoes and squash ( ala Mills). Deviled eggs, rolls, cornbread and your dessert table includes an assortment of pies; apple, peach, chocolate, pecan & your choice of coconut, pineapple, black forrest & chocolate cakes.

Adults, $6.95; children 12 and under, V2 price. 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. in Pageantry Hall. Please call for reservations, 756-2792.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

Four ways to save up to 50% on

AZALEAS

Azalea Start^ 2/1.00 Selected 1 gal 1.00

4 LITRE REG. 5.99 3.00

. LOCATED 1V2 MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION sunsnme

LANDSCAPE SIZE . ond 4 AA reg 7.99-12.99 BUYl,get2 -forl.OO

ON EVANS ST EXTENSION

-Tte Duly Reflector, Greenvtl^ N.C.Thurafaiy. April It, IHI

District Court Report

Judge James E Ragan III disposed of the following cases during the March 16-20 tem of District Court in Pitt County

Tunothy Barrett. Naali Street, com-mumcating threats, not guilty James BatUe. Route S. Greenville, larceny 0 days }ail suspended on pay ment of ISO and cost Johnnie BatUe. Roule S, Greenville, larceny. (0 days jail suspended on payment o( SSOeind cod

m days yail susfxnded on payment ol OS and COM

Michaal Mm Kirkland. OtcfcuMon Avenue, (hiptay expired licenee plate. itanlMd Nsttinuri Waynr HcGutre. Roanahe Rapids. <M*y expired llcener pteae S days jail niepended on ptyraent of cent Daiey Thomas Petto-, Klneto

larceny by Mefc. (aiie pcetenne. dieatim ed: obtain property by menns of orthteee check. 1 h> I yaars jail tuopended on pay-

Owen Burney Jr . Route 8. GreenvtUe. prayer for )ud(inent continued igion pay-meni o( coat. cmt remitted, pay check WiUiam Harold Coor Jr . Sdma. traraport whiOey with seal broke. 38 days jail suspended on payment of 8S sod coat Eari Curry, Pine Ra%r Trailer Park, assault on (einale. 30 days jail suspended on payment of 810 and coet Bennie Doran. Tenneaaee. tre^iaes. S days Jail, defraud innkeeper. 80 days jail suspended on payment of coat. 8178 88 restitution John Faulkner Cherrv Point, trespass.

ment of 080 and coil. 0S reatRulioo David Whitfleld. Stokes, larceny. mon-tte Jail suqiended on payment of cost, pr bationl years Larry Whitfieid Old

larceny. 8 months JaU suspended on payment of 8100 and coat, probitiaa 1 year Darryl Warren. Robersonvdle. lareeny, I moatte Jad snpended on payment of 8100 and coet. prohation 1 year Eaberi Burtis Jones. Josie Lane. Hop S101 vioUtian. 10 deys jaU suspended on peyment of 810 and coet Margaret Matthews WUUams. Axatea Street. 10% bioodalcohoi content. 80 days Jail suspended on payment of 8100 and coat, surrender opmtors liccnae. attend alcohol workshop Tracy Shore Bennett Elm Street, slop

"The miracle on Jarvis Street.'

S JARVIS IT

On('e. belorr the advf'nt ot prepackaged ( het'se sli('es and liuiey french bottled sparkling water, patrons ol kx'al markets rightly ex-ptTted to bf* able to till their entire groi'erx list with a single shopping trip.

The old sujx'imarkets had ev*r\lhing. No matter which day was more convenient for you to shop.

But then ('ame the "tniKlern su[X'miarkets and spf'cial stiX'king days". You see. it's much more enieient (or thesf* big nKxlem markets to let their st(x ks dwindle until the days they df'cide to restcx k. II they are out of bread, then you may eat c ake.

Pe'ople torgol. Thev forgot that truly super supermarkets an' supposf'd to hav(' what you need, when you need it.

But. at Overt oil's, we didnt lorgii. W(' still st(xk our shelves every' single night. .So it you want Dt'l Mont(' stewed toniatcx's. you get Del Montt' stewed lomatfx's. If you want Ivory soap. W'ell have all you need. And. if you prefer bn'ad, ours jusi arrived. All at low "super" market prices.

Some big gnx'cry jx'ople say it's a mirac le that we ( an still stcx'k our shelves every day and stay in business. Its no miracle. Its just the way weve stayt'd in business here on -Jarxis Sln'ct for the past lio years. Come see us.

light vioUfMa. 8 db3 JaR aapended on payiDMlafcsM MeCv ClemoM. HMifax Street, m Mop at Koie of Kcklnt. lad la fUp bhia lltfk and MrtB. days Jail aaiMBded Ol paymani of IM8 aad caat, prabtlH 1 ytv

Randoipfa Ladd OobM Jr., Hl^ Pomt. ncaedlag lafe vacd, coat Nathan Wetlcy Caward, Bethel. ^wedinK, 8 day* JaU on pay

ment of tW aad coat.

Gary Michael Dncy, GreenvtUe Blvd . obatnict ofHcer, rtiimlmal Scott Michaei Freeae. Edenttm, ABC vIolaliaB. M dayi JaU aapended on payment of 815 and coat.

Warren Stokae Hardee Jr., WaMUngton. gpeedtng. n days JaU aapended on payment of 818 and cost, aarender operMors llcenae

Venun P Jacfcam. Watauga Avenue, aasautt on female, not guilty CarlUn Gray Perry, Ayden. recklees driving. 38 days JaU suepended on payment of 8180 and coat, attend alcohol woriuhop

Herbert Joyner Staton. Route 3, Greenville. financial transaction card crime. 6 months Jail su^icnded on payment of 8100 and coaL proiMtloo 1 years. 1430 07 restitution.

Oaud Mellnot Taylor, Route 8. Green-vUle. Improper paaetng. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of 810 and cost Jeffrey Alterson Warren. Raleigh, poawesion of schedule VI. 880 and cost

David Wayne PeaneU. WtaMahSateai. diqiiay expired re^atraUoa lys JaU au^ended on paymM af

saodiM.

KfSe:

SBaiMooi

(Xivia Braddly Tataan. Reida 4, Graaw viUe. MU M Map isr Moppad ictei

Mon af manjuaaa. 8S and Ml. MlvMg laaiar MOuanee. 38 dq JaU natpandid on Pkynaam af 8M8 and oeat, naridM oparatara licfee. attaod alcaM

Hark OmmBv WhfUey. dnriatle. m-

driving whUe bcenae revoked. dMn*aeX Robert VMcent Torrie. Eaatbreok CXtve. exceeding safe qiaed. COM Tawanna Lyna Warren. WoaWi^bin. Mweding, 5 days Jal wipended on pay-meMaftieandooM.

Jewel S. WiUna. Conley Street. Mieplif-tlng. 80 days JaU auopended on payment of

COM

LoMer C PWda. WhdetvtUe. y-port 8 raontho JaU napended on payment of coat 8178 monlb apiiart Lavl Grtea breaUng and entering 3 years JaU.

Samuel Thomaa Alfclnaan. WMbta^gon Street taapectioa vtolatlon. 8 days JaU subtended on payment of 818 and ooM. aaaault on female. 8 montbo JaU swpended on payment of 838 and coat, ISdaysjaU Hyman Earl Boyd. Slmpaon. meeiUng.

diSIlitMCi

David OdeU Britt Jr., HoweU Street, defraud Innkeeper. (Ueraiaeed Ronnie Lee Gilbert, aeoault by painting a gun. 8 montho Jail siapended on payment of 8100 and coat WiUiam Pete Jonea. WlntervUie. breaking. entering and larceny, 00 days JaU au^Mnded on payment of cost Kevin Bradley LoutfUngiiouae. Salem

ZaddM Bel Hanly. PbMridp Driea. Ml te give Ben MpiaL dMmiawd Mahtilei Earl HeaUt Paiwlla, ea-eantHngeafi giiil eoM

Bbirb, rnmMmi

lUiaa ehac* (I etwMi), II daya JMI MMdad ea pMMt of COM end ehack OcM Kb Fknmdia,

oMHttB Jal MipaiM M payiMaf af H

AM T I, AIKJ VKWk. --p, | ^ ___^

Johnnie WUkee. Melody Lane, worthieae

htwk isii JefTTey Lee Mathis, ext

exceeding sale

of coat and check.

Jota WaUey WUkins. WufaingUm. hit and nai, property damage, dlsinisaed. (hiving under influence (2nd offense), 6 months JaU suspended on payment of 8300 and cost, surrender operators llcenae. attend alcohol workshop Roy Woodrow NorvUle. Route 8. Oeen-viUe, ABC vkUation, prayer tor Judgment coMlnued upon payment of cost.

Jeffrey Artis, Ayden. unauthortzed use of conveyance, 8 days JaU.

Thomas Charles Caruso. Cotanche Street, speeding. 15 and cost Gary Melville Dolbee. Riverview Estates, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Robert Lee Fulgar Jr., Thirteenth Street, affray, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 810 and cost PhUlip Andrew Garrett. Washington, aUow no operators license, dlsmlned.

Oairel Jay Grooms. Plymouth, (hiving under Influence. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of tlOO and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workMiop

Amy Jo Harrell, Taihoro. speeding. 10 days JaU suspended on payment of 880 and coat, surrender operators llcenae Dollie Lee Johnson. Route 8, GreenvUle. larceny. 80 days Jail suspended on payment of 8100 and cost Elbert Burtis Jones. Josle Lane. .10% bhiod alcohol content. 60 days JaU suspended on payment of 8200 and coat, surrender operators license Mark Alan Mooman. Gum Road, exceeding safe speed, cast David Neel. Glenn Arthur, assault. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 810 and cost

John June May Jr.. larceny, 8 months JaU suspended on payment of ooM. probo-tlon 11 months Alexander Monk. BeU Arthur, amault with deacBy weapon, dismissed.

(Tiaries Nathaniel Moore, larceny, 7 montho JaU Martin Wayne Parker, faU to dl%Uay registration plate. $10 and coot William Francis Smith, Colonial Avenue, ihoplifting. 4 months jaU

suspended on payment of 825 and cost Mark Timothy

SpnUU. Pitt Street, ail SUSP

larceny, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of COM. 112 50 restitutkm. probation 12 months Danny Alan HaU. 'IhomasvUle. Improper equipment, cost Luke Biwn. Ayden. speeding. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of 818 and cost Melvin Lee Cariton. Walstonburg. <b1v-Ing under Influence. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of tioo and ooM, surrender operators license, attend alcohol wnrfcibop

Judy Mae DavU. FarmvUle, larceny, diamlaaed; larceny. shopUtting, 12 montlM JaU suspended on payment of 1100 and COM. pnibatian 2 years Hardy Draughn, MaccleMleid. worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of COM and check Theodore Gene Dtam, Fountain, posaes-

PLANSU.S.TOUR LONDON (AP) - Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie will begin a three-week tour of the United States next week, his first major foreign tour. -

GREEN UGHT?

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Yasser Arafat says when Presidoit Reagan called the Palestine Liberatkm Organi-zati(Hi a terrorist group, he gave Israel a greoi light to carry on their war of annihilation apinst the Palestinians in southern Lebanon.

HOMC FDfUL SAVMGS

AND LOAM ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH ROLINA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. - 758-3421

BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. - 75&2J72 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. - 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. - 825-8781

EQUAL HOUSMG LENDER

vgte. vesdkog. B day* JaU w^wiMl pewmeM of # mM esM Edwanl Uoyd Unk. OoUBChs SBM,

Water Levok Miles Jr Greswrflle, (M 10 Mop ier hint Ugit ood Mren. 18 doys JM sutewM on poyiMBt of 8S sad COM. wr reader operators Ueeaoe. ipiwllng

CartM Parfcor. lareeny. dteUMU.

Travia Laa AWdge, dlaanMrly oaadaci, tenUaaad.

Denfby CaaapbaU Brtcy. tetoa. tee

VlD

Deaay Norria. FarmvUle. Mmpte aaaault. days JaU aapondod oa pay-OMBtOfllSMdCOM. Ca Om Lae Oakley, Pamvte. pnMirtGii of marijuaaa, 88 days JaU wnMted oa payatte of 8M0 aad caat, reddeai (Blv lag. 18 days JaU napaadad oa payrate of $le aad ooaL attaad akadul wotteHp MUBia Lee PbfDliie. Hum Street, driv log uadertaflueace. 38 days JaU aMpeaded on payment ef 8M0 aad coat, aaroDder operators llccaae, attend alcohol

Roy Woyaa(

BMdcoM ______

RuaoeO dark. Robonoavffle. boMardy.

Michaei Wayne Robteon, WlnlcrvUle,

dU^y expired Uceaee. (liimlmrid Jimmy Lee &

SnUth. FarmvUle, aaMiUt on female, 30 days JaU aapended on pay-metU of 810 and coM; bQwy to personal property, not gMlty

Breada Lynn CoUte, I Hllte"" >% bioad McohM nmlial, 10 deys JaU aaiaoidal on payaMat ef 8M0 aad ooM. turrender operiMors liceaae. attend aloohMeafttep.

Lealle Marie Ooavd. Ited Stieat, In-fpwrtiMi violation, improper ^

JaU aapended OB peymte of 825 and

COM.

JulliB Dixon, OiUeiUol Trailer Pvk baMardy. nonaupport, montha JaU aapendwi on paymom of coat, SB week

"iSS* Unam Gyatn. ih#i Point, speeding. 8 days JaU nTXl on pay-moot of flO aad ooM Joaeph SkdUby Jobnaton. Route 13.

wUh deeHy weopoB, 80 deys JMI aapaM-ed on paymoal of 8M8 and ooM, ptobatton lyeara.

McKla8jr Jaekton Tattarloa. JamnavUle, 10% tUood ahteM ooniaat. 80 days JaU aapoadod on payment of 8180 and ooM, anreader aporaters llceaai. M-

ienife.ma]}lL^,-------

of 8M Md COM. aansUt oa tanale. 00 days JaU napeadad oa payment of 08 and COM Micbte Edwam HmteO. Pkiatdge Drive. paaaoaMiw of mariJoMO, 800 and

COM

LeaUe Coward. Thim Straet. rarUUeat) cbecfc. 30 days jaU aapmdad on paymesU ofcoMoodeback 'Terry S. CiUlhK, (Xidky, tei*ng. 2 days JaU aapended on payBMBt of 8B and

COM

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Opening New Mollowells Drug Store, Parkview Commons,

Across from Doctors Park

Judson

Easter Eggs

Box of 160, Individually Wrapped

Sale

$459

Plastic

Prices Effective Thru Aprii 19

Easter Grass

Easter Eggs

Split 128

99^

Reg. $1.39

2 oz. Green Only Reg. 79*

Assorted

Plastic Easter Baskets Only

99 c $139

Sylvania

Flip

riAUbla Twin Pack

rlSSn Reg. $3.39

$999

Sylvania

Magicubes $<|39

128 Reg. $1.71

Sylvania

Flash

Bar

Reg.

$2.31

$-|99

10 Flashes

Polaroid SX-70 Film

Single Pack ' Wrccjybr

Reg.

$7.29

$529

G.E.

Flash Bar II

10 Flashes

Reg.

$2.56

Kodak PR10 Film

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify Competitive Prices 0 Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104 'I.

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice

lllfM M _ _________

tht S A lN 0

pt CMAtV. North Corotlno. this It to nottty portont hovino cUImt

Hvlo^qo|llfWot ExocutrlK of

a^oirwf fhofofo of told

VlOQ cl M dtct

PUBLIC NOTICES

^n1 of Bogiwitng, contoM^ 0

to prooont ttwm lo mo undortlgnod Exoculrix on or boforo OckoOor It, ttai or IhN noNco or torn# will bo iiloodoil In bor of Ittolr rocovory All ponono mdobtod to told totolo oiomm moM Immodloto poymont 'Tl Itm dov of April, Wi HAormoW.WIt P O 80x123 ^

Groonvllto, N.C. 1734 Exocufrix of mo otiato of S. A. Wfhitohurtt, docaaood April M. IX 30, Atay 7, IWI

Purtuanf to Sacond Ordor of Ratal# ontorod by Honorablo Robort

D RouoP- Jr., Suporior Court Judgo, rIMX ItolTlnmal action onWI

id "Spnt Short of alt vt Simon Short of 017% boing Fllo No. 7* CVS 1S1X mo undortlgnod Commlttlonort will offor tor rotalo and tall at publk auction for cath boforo tha cour thouoo door In Graonvllla. Pitt Coun tv, Norm Carolina, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2*. Itol, AT 12 00 NOON tho following dotcrlbad lands

That cartain tract orparcal of land Towr

ptuata In Groonvlllo Township, Pitt County. Norm Carolina, on tho Norm tida of N.C. Midway 33 and

lust Norm of tho point of Intarsactlon of Mumford Road with N.C.

Highway 33. known at tho Simon and Amy Short Farm, boundad on tho Watt by tho lands of Hiram Edtol

Garrlt,_on ttw Norm b^ tho run of

Boll's Branch on tho East by tho lands of Mavit Clark Coghlll and on tho Soum by tho 2.40 acra parcol of

land ^a^d by Simon ^

Short In 1IS, racordod In Book C at Pago no of tho Pitt Cm ^l^ittr^, nd_by N C._Hlj^way

pfng S3 32 acrat, E XCLUSIV

of tho family comotoni dotcrlbad at followt: BEblNNINC at a staka In

tho wostorn boundary lino, which It tho Garrit lino. Immadlataly Watt of

manco S rroo-ll E ts.oo foot to a ttako; thanco N it St 40 E 243.00 foot to a ttako, thanco N 71 00-12 E 9S 00 foot to a ttako In tho wostorn boun dory lino, which It tho Garrit lino, thanco wim tho wostorn boundary

rEANUTS

acres An oaoomont or right of way ovar a strip of land 30 toot wide along tho wastarn lino from tho highway to tho cametory tor tho purpooo of an-trance to and exit from tha comotary It rosorvod Rofaronce is had to mop

made from survey bjr^_Olsan

Ataoclatas. Inc. In April, ttiO tor a more complete and accurate description.

Farm Contract Number It P 2tS3. Itil Tobacco Allotment 4.3t acres tt07 pounds Peanuts 2.2

acres 1131 pounds Cropland at

^ - Ts-----

shown In the Pitt County ASC Office it 33 acres.

Bidding will start at 10S.OSO 00 Successful bidder will be required

to deposit on day of tale a turn equal to ten per conf (10%) of the first 11,000.00 and five por cent (S%) on the additional The bid will remain open ten (10) days for raise of bid Raise of bid will raquiro doposit wim the Clark of Supe^M Court of Pitt

County of an amount equal to ten par cent (10%) of the first 11,000.00 and

five per cent (5%) of the additional amount

Sale will be made subiact to IM1 Ad Valorom Taxes This the 13m day of April, 1901

S.O. Wormington. Commissioner Tolaphono: 753 2916

Richard Powell, Commissioner Tolophono: 75* 2123 April 16, 23. 19*1

STATE O^F NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION fS-1

FILE NO *0-CvS-l407

FKJM NO _

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N A ,

Plaintiff

HENRYOLIN HILLIARDand FRANCES FOSTER HILLIARD.

Defendants TO HENRYOLIN HILLIARD, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief agairut you has been

iflf

filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: balance due on a Note and Purchase Money Security

PUBLIC NOTICES

Agroamont and claim and dellvary prOCBWdiflQS.

You ara raqulrad to make dofante to such plaadingt not latar than May 12, 19*1, and upon your fatiuro to do to mo party toeking tarvlco against will apply to the Court for tho luding a

which has boon tot

'III appi,

rallof tought. including a claim and dotlvory hearing wh (or May 13, 19*1, at 10 00 a.m., Pitt

County Courthouto This tha 3ltt day of March, 19*1. LANiER. McPherson A MILLER JeHroy L. Miller Attorney for PlalntIH 219 Cofanche Street P O Box 1505 Groanville, N.C. 27*34 (919) 752 5505 April 2, 9, 16, 19*1

PRQdESl ^ IuBuEatoN

. ILIC _

STATE of north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL

DISTRICT COUV*dvISION FILE NO *1-CvS 437 FILMNO

GRACIE LEE SNEED,

Plaintiff

vs.

KE NOTICE that a pleading ng relief against you has been In the above-antItlad action

JULIUS SNEED, JR .

Defendant TAKE NOTICE that seeking

filed In _ _

Tho nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than May 13. 19*1, and upon your (allure to do to the

he party seeking sorvico against riou^f*^ to the Court for the

This the 31st day of AAarch, 19*1.

;Pl--------

LANIER, McPherson A MILLER Jottrey L Miller AMorney for PlalntIH 219 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville. N.C. 37*34 (919 ) 753 5505 April 2, 9, 16, 19*1

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of ate of Robert Samson Bynum

the esta' _____ _______________

late of PIH County. Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

6E6>5r1^^

PUBLIC NOTICES

undorsignad Executor on or boforo Sopt 2*. 19*1 or mis nottco or tamo wdTl bo ploadod In bar ofth^ recovery All partont IndobNto to tald estate plaaoe nsaka immadlato

**'fhlt lOm day of March, 19*1 Robert Edward Bynum, Sr.,

2133 LoggoH Rd RockyKtount, N C 27*01 E xacutor of the ostato of Robort Samson Bynum, docaatad. March 26. April X 9,16. 19*1_

NOTICE

Having qualiflad as Executor of the ostato of Jarvis Joyner lata of PIH Cdunty, Norm Carolina, mis Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said dscaasad

eyetri9 tfw wmtwmrw am ^eao

to prasant them to tha undorslgnod E xacutor on or batoro Saptambar 2*. 19*1 or mis notica or same will be plaadad In bar of their rocovory. All parsons Indabtod to said estate plaaso make immadlato payment This 24m day of AAarch, l9*1 Calvin Bruce Joyner *00* Granada

Prairto'valloy, Kansas6630* E xacutor of the estate of

Jarvis Joyner, dacaoaad (March 36; A^ll 2.9, 16, 19*1

NOTICE

as Executrix of

Having qualified as Executrix of a estate of Wlllla J Rogers. Sr. to of PIH County, Norm Carolina,

the

late

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

dacoaiad'to _prosant them to the Id Executrix on or boforo

undersigned Executrix on or befo Saptember 2*. 19*1 or mis notice <

same will be plaadad In bar of their

I ......

recovery All parsons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20m day of AAarch, 19*1. Selma W Rogers 1711 S. Elm Street Greenville. N C 27*34 E xacutrlx of the estate of Wlllla J. Rogers, Sr.. docaased. March 26, April 2, 9,16, 19*1

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................(X)2

In Memorlam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices.................007

Travel A Tours..................009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care......................040

Day Nursery....................041

Heaim Care.....................043

Emplo^mAnt....................050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................0*0

Lost And Found.................0*3

Loans And Mortgages...........0*5

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals........... 101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted ..

Wanted To Buy ......

Wanted To Lease.....

Wanted To Rent......

.051

.059

.140

.142

.144

.146

.14*

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent........

Business Rentals.............

Campers For Rent...........

Condominiums for Rent......

Farms For Lease............

Houses For Rent.............

Lots For Rant................

Merchandise Rentals........

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

OHIca Space For Rent........

Resort Property For Rent____

Rooms For Rent.............

...121 ...122 ...124 ...125 ... 107 ...127 ...129 ...131 ...133 ...135 ... 137 ...13*

SALE

Autos for Sale...............0)1-029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats for Sale...................033

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks tor Sale.................039

Pet* ......................046

Antiques........................061

Auction*........................062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment........ ......065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment..............06*

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes tor Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................07*

Commercial Property...........102,

Condominiums for Sal*..........104

Farms for Sale..................106

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property............Ill

LaindFor Sale....................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Report Property for Sale........117

WANT

ADS

752*6166

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

7564)186

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAaxda. Inc., 756-1*77._

Buick

BUICK 1973 Ra condition. $*95.

al. New tires. (Sood 1*523*.

1971 SKYLARK Excellent running condition. *675. Call 752-0292._

"''xr jTfW

and brakes, tilt radlals. 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition, only 60,000 miles. *1*50.752-9271 after 5._

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1969 Calais. Very good condition. 69,900 miles. S906. 753-

5997.

CAN'T drive, most sell 1970 Sedan DeVille Cadillac All power, very good condition. Come drive It and make reasonable offer. 756-43*2.

017

Dodge

The D*lly ReOeclor, (keenvUle, N C.~*rhunchiy, AfirtI M, 1*117

039

Truck* For Sale

OOOGE 1973 Coronel 31* motor, clean Good condition Call 746-4537 9f

051

HeipWantad

1073

Livestock

DODGE 1972 Polara Fully aoulppad. 325 75* 303_

Oil

Ford

FORD FIESTA 19*0 l*.000 mllei OOO down and asaume loan 74k

FORD GALAXIE 500 1969 Fair

condHton S400 firm. Call 75*4635 after 5 p.m

(MAVERICK, 1973 6 cylinder,

automatic, 4 door *550 Call attar 4

p.m., 7S>-7972

MUSTANG, 1967. 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition *1700 752 *426 Her 6_

020

Mercury

COUGAR XR-7. 1979 Loaded. 26,000 miles. OxjQ Cannon 746-3063_

021

Oldsmobile

T^^u^^nw uslng^your axarclsa - I It Ihli......

aqulpmant, sell It fhls fall in these columns Call 752 6)66.

OLDSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass Supreme Automatic, power steer Ing, air, AM/FM tape player, good

vinyl

tires, cruise control, vinyl top,

average mileage In good condition, retail 1s *3400, selling tor

Book

*1995. Call 756 7939 atter 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

1973 OLDS 9* Runs good, good transportation. *450 or best offer 746 2657. _

1975 CUTLASS 33,000 miles, cloth Inferior *2000 firm! 752 4525, 7 11.

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE, 1967. *350. Good condition. CallaHer6:30, 757 1634.

Hava pats to sell? Reach nwo people with an economical Classified

ad. Call 753-6166.

PONTIAC 197* Bonneville 4 door, white wffh blue vinyl top and blue Inferior, fully loaded. Excellent condition. t5400 756^100_______

PONTIAC 1972 Le(Mans. Air condl tioning, power brakes, power

steering. Very good corxtltlon. **50 neootlAle Call Ken, 75* 05*6

PONTIAC 1979 Safari Wagon Dark blue with woodgraln. loaded. 25,000 miles. 756-3715 after 6._

1977 GRAND PRIX Good condl tion. Black with black Inferior, air, am/fm, good tires. *2950 firm. 756-0131.__

024

Foreign

DATSUN 2MZ 2-1-2, 1976. Am/FM, 40 channel CB, new fires, sunroof. Call 753 3435. *5500._

DATSUN 290Z, 7*. Sunroof, 5 speed. AM/FM -----------

6600. *25^)577 aHer 6. FIAT 13* Sport Coupe, 1975. 45,000 miles, good mileage. Graduating, must sefTtlOOO firm. 752 617

HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX, 19*0. 5 speed, air, AM/FM casseHe, radl-afs. Call aHer 7, 756-9265._

(MAZDA RX-4. 1974 Wagon. Rota engine, <

75^2540.

gine, clean, runs

Wagon. Rotary go^saoo. Cafl

TOYOTA SUPRA, 19*0. Low mil* age, loaded with extras. New, $T3.000; sell for *8500. 753 3651

before6 p.m.. 75* 3494 after 7 p.m.

VW BEETLE 1967. No engine. *150 Call 524 4056, GrIHon._

VW 1970 Baetle Excellent condl tIon. New paint, upholstery and all rww engine with 6 months war-ranty. *1795. Call 756-9309 aHer 6.

032 Boats For Sale

CONTINENTAL, 15'. Cantar con

sole with 55 horsepower Johnson on Vann galvanized tral

trailer. AAotor equipped with Dole tilt and trim. Lowrance depth finder, CB radio

included. Very low hours and very 97. _

clean. 75-4697

DIXIE BOAT, 1975, 16'/j'. 1976 Cox frailar, 1976 *5 horsepower Johnson motor, tilt and trim. *2*00. 756-5792 after 6 p.m

W(kNTED Used boat trailer for 14' boat. Call 752 5047._

115 HORSEPOWER Johnson outboard, good condition; depth finder, CB. compass. 752-7*33 after 12.

16' COBIA Open bow, walk through windshield, *5 Evlnrude, new steel

prop, galvanized tilt trailer. 752-0655 i; 75<

days. 756-4095 nights.

17VY' LARSON V hull, 115 Evlnrude, Galvanized tilt trailer with electric wench, depth finder.

compass and all other assecorles. *1995/7

*1995/756 24*0 aHer 6 p.m_

1973 RUNABOUT 16' with open windshield. Long tilt trailer, 55

horsepower engine that ennds work *775. 756-1*77 ask tor (Sarland.

not only CAN you sell good used quickly In classified, but you

can also oat your asklnoprice. Try a classified^ today. Call fs76^66.

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 300 horsepower Johnson, Cox trailer. Less than 25 hours. Mint condl

tion. 524 5590 aHer 7 PM GrIHon,

N C __ _

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsepower. Fully loaded tor cruising, skiing, or fishing. *9600. 756-610?. _

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE CAMPER (May be seen at 1006 West Wright Road, Greenville. Price negotiable. Call 75*-9126aHer6o.m.

1977 ITASCA 25' Motor home. Fully equipped, **00 miles. Auxiliary rator, sleeps *, like new

gener

S14,a00. Call between 4-9 PM, 919-63* 1229.

197* COACHMAN \V/r'. Self con talned, sleeps 6. New awning, used only 5 times. Ask for Pat, Day 756-7815, nights, 946-8545.

21' PROMfLER camper. Sleeps 6, excellent condition. 75-5567 after 6.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CR 2S0R, 1978. Very fast, excellent condition. *800 firm. 752-3093or7S*-l*00.

HONDA 1976 CR 125. Very good condition. Gold radial haad, extra cylinder and piston. *435.758-4972.

1970 HONDA SL 350. On and oH road bike. Low mileage, electric start, 60 miles per gallon. In very good condition. SSOS^^Call 757-33 aHer 6 p.m.

1972 HONDA 450. Excellent condl tion. STOP. AHar 6, 753-5692._

197* 400 HAWK New sprockets and chain, new tire. Alphabet header pipe, S3 miles per gallon, 4800 miles. *10*5 or best oner. 746-69.

1979 KAWASAKI KZ-6S0/B3 with Kawasaki Fairing, LTD saat. Excellent condition. Only 3600 miles. Call 792-2735 until 9 p.m.

19*0 CM400-T Honda. Low milaage. crash bar, wlndshMd, backrest, luooaqe rack. *1400.758-2060 after 4.

039 TrucksForSale

CHEVY PICK UP, 1976. Air, AM-FM 756-946* aHer 6.

1975 (SMC Jimmy 4X4 Automatic, air, AAA/FM * track starao with power booatar. bulH in Ice chest, new 1200 tires, 2 tops, low mileage 2S80 756 9608

; CIRCUS! CURCUSI

! SEETHECCXJNTRYII

BOARDING and siaHmg horaes Forest Acres. 3 miles from downtown Greenville 753 0500

1979 FORD COURIER 5 speed, air

condlttonlng. AAA/FM. 33 milat par oalton 756 l76aHer6.

040

Child Car*

BABYSITTING in my home tor day workers or shlH workers Locetod In (SrIHon era*. Call 524 5535

NEED SOMEONE KMfMEOIATE-

LY In WIntorvlll* area to kaop 6 k^tl

month old. 3 days a weak 756-6*9

SUMMER CARE FOR school children Convenient to Burr< Wellcom* on Belvoir Hwy. 753 6^45 or 75A54*4 after 7p m

3 MOTHERS want to kaep children s Call 756-8319

for working mother or 75* 9139 anytime

046

PETS

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bey Retriever puppies All shots, have papers, ready to oo 752 3927__

AKC REGISTERED Old English Shaapdog puppies 7 weeks old AAele*. *0 Call Aurora, 3 544*

AKC REGISTERED FEIMALE

sliver toy poodle Gootl house dog *100 or best offer 75* 96*9.

1:30-5:30. AHer 5 :30, 752 4517

AKC TOY PQCX3LES, Pomeri* I Terriers

mans, Carin Tarriars, on* ntale Dachshund. Rat Torrlors. Call 75* 26*1.

BABY RABBITS for sale Call 758-07.

BREEDERS QUALITY AKC Doberman pups Reds, black and rust Tails docked, shots *150 AKC Boxer pups also Call 752 0*04

COCKAPOO PUPPIES All shots, tails docked, defxisit will hold 756-0739

EASTER RABBITS for sale for *3 SO each Mills Rabbit Farm Van.

946 51.___

IF tHERE'S something you want to

IF THERE'S lomethino you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns Call 752-6166 to place your ad. _

(MALLARD DUCKLINGS, hatched April 7 Just right (or Easter *10 each or *15 a pair. 752 253*.

RABBITS *4 Will deliver If sold before Saturday. 75* 5472.

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog! (Shelf les). weeks old,

temperaments. Beautiful pupplei by champion parents. *300 Cralqhlll Kennel, 7SI 1927.

REGISTERED white male Toy Poodle. *125. Call 756-7739.

SIBERIAN Husky puppies for sale AKC registered, blue-aved 758 2*.

TWO REGISTERED, female BasseH Hounds. 3 years old and 6 months old 50 each. 752 17*3.

051

Help Wanted

CHILD CARE CENTER needs mature person to cook and do light housekeeping. Hoiirs, 6:30 til 1:30 p.m. A^ly 313 East Tenth Street between 1 and 3 calls, please

I p.m. only. No phone

MEDICAL RECORDS supervisor RRA or ART or eligible re qyired. Must be able to work 11 to 7 snIH. For more Information write or

call. Employment Office, Pitt County Armorial Hospital, 200

Stantonsburg Road. Greenvllla, NC 757 4556. EOE

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need one person who needs *394.81 per week. Sell for Mutual of (Jmaha. Call

Lee Weaver

1 735 7911

MGN Regency Inn (ioldsboro. N C

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal (Xiportunlty Companies AA/F

NEEDED ONE FULL TIME workman for clean up type work. Must have drivers license. Call

756 7252 for appointment.

weekends off. need LPN;

every other weekend off. Apply Greenville Villa

NURSING INSTRUCTORS needed: Two (2) fuil-tlme faculty positions available beginning July 1, 19*1. Bachelor's degree in nursiru required, masters preferred. Three

years non-teaching experience in nursing at the post secondary level ' illcatlons will be

preferred. Applications will irougn ^ resumes and applications to Dr

cepted thr

Lhanwion. Dean of instruction, ufort County Community Col I, P O Box 1069, Washington, N

April 30, 1981. Send ications to Dr n of Instruction,

Ron Chai Beaufort lege

C 278*9. An equal opportunl ty/aHlrmatl ve action employer

PART TIME help wanted. Must be neat and dependable. Please apply

In person before 12 noon at Bum's Restaurant In Ayden

PART TIME HELP wanted Honest and reliable. Service station work. Call 752P334._

PART TIME MOWING grass and general yard work. Must furnish own equipment and have own transportation. Phone 752-799*.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small eng^ine repair. *25-0021. Langley's True Value, AAain Street Bethel.

RECEPTIONIST telephone opera for for medical oHice. Must be able

O Box 1967, Greenville,

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Excellent opportunity locally for individuaf to join

aggressive individual to join our dynamic sales/service team. Re

sponsibilities will include sevicli^

and merchandising of record tape departments. In major retail stores. We provide complete job training, competitive salary and

benefit program, Including com pany automobile and expenses, rhakes this a super opportunity for right person. For more Information that may lead you to a new career, call collect: 404-4-0306. Lieberman Enterprises

SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand required. Send resume to: Secre-tary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC

SEEKING employment? Our it(

computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995._

SEWING MACHINE operators.

xperlenced and some qualified alnei

trainees. Blue Cross, vacation, hoi I days, profit-sharing. A good place to work. Too TuH Togs, AAain Street, Grimesland. Apply AAon-Thursday.

TEXAS oil company needs mature person (male/female) to sell full line of high quality specialty lubricants to heavy equlpntent operators

and Industrial accounts. Liberal commissions. Protected terrltoy. Thorough training program. For personal interview, wnte G A Lins, Southwestern Petroleum

Corporation, P Box 7*9, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. Equal Oppor tunltv Employer

WANTED 6 cylinder short bed Chew pick UP truck. 758-29*6.

194* WILLYS JEEP Pickup. 4 wheel drive with a 1964 Ford 6

THREE AAATURE persons to lipment and learn

I service our equi.,..,....----------

other work. AAay mean doubling

WIIWI W1 ..I,,, a .w-, * V w

cylinder motor. 3 speed. Radio, motor, drive train and body in good condition. *700. Call 757-3323 after 6

1972 FORD pickup sport custom.

Fully a

Real nice. Fully equipped. *1251) firm. 756-010*._

1974 FORD Bronco. New paint, gooc condition. *3000. Call after 6 p.m.,

758-4724.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

IPtAlTOtf

Chevrolet

;H for your car. Barwlck a Sales. 756-7765._

CHEVETTE 1976. 2 door, 4

cylinder, automatic. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756-51*5.

CHEVETTE, 1979. 4 door, blega, 25,000 miles, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio. Call 75*-7*10,*:30to5:30._

IMPALA 1979. 2 door. Rons groat. 19 miles per gallon. Lass than blue

liles per gallon. L L at S4100.756-7257.

1973 AAONTE CARLO Landau. Excellent condition. Sharp! *1195 negotiable. *25 2*31 after 6 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 197* Cordoba

Automatic, air, sport wheels. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756

0.6. Niciwls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

your previous Income. {Jpportunlty $10,000 a year to start. AAanagement ooenino. Call 756 3*61._

WANTED Ambitious person with collection experience and clerical

ability. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Send resume to P O MX 876, (^eenville, N C

27*34.

WANTED Experienced leH-hand hardwood band mill sawyer. Coastal Lumlzer Company, Kinston, NC 5 1343 days, Sa-0636 nights.

WANTED Experienced leH-hand hardwood band mill sawyer and

hardwood lumber inspector , Kinston,

Coastal Lumber NC 5 1343 days, 5

nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Laborers naadad. no axperianca nacasaary Willing to travel, full time, room and board Includad Apply in per ton only to the AAanag r, CLYDE BEATTY COLE BROTHERS CIRCUS, at Carolina East AAall, Graanvllla April 19

COOK WANTED Hours *1 PM 5 days par waek, AAonday Friday Pratar cafeteria exparwnee Call 75A2I35

CIRCUS! CIRCUS!

CHEVY AAECHANIC NEEDED To travel full time Apply In person, orMy to the AAanager. CLYDE BEATTY COLE BROTHERS CIRCUS, at Carolina East Mall. Graanvllla April 19_

HORSEBACK RIDING Jormon

stablai. 752 507

MEDIUM SIZE Shetland pony Gentle Saddle and bridte t)50 752 7560 after 6 30_

074

AAlsceilonaous

ANTENNA and rotator RCA *50 Cali 75*-0133aHer6

BOSE SCR, 100 waHs par channel r^eivor. pair Bote 601 spaakart

(Ilka now) with warranty Sacrifica Half price Call 753 3651 batwoan 9 30 and 5 X, Monday Saturday

BOX SPRING and mattress Good condition TSTO*)

DENTAL assistant for very busy oHIca E xparlonce In chair side

listing required Please sand resuma and references to Dental, Box

1967. Oaanvllle. N C 27*34

1X3 YOU NEED extra money? High commission door to-door salM For information, see Sharon. Graanvllla CabfaTV_

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00

I hour 11 Sail Avon, earn what you ant Win prizes, too! _Call 7B 7006

ELECTRICIANS WITH experlanca In blue print reading and suporvls ing help The job location is Grac County Call 7356*76

CALL CHARLES TICE. 75* 30)3. for small toads pinebork sand topsoil and stone Also driveway work

COX SANWA 2 Channel RC radio *70 negotiable 746 3191 aHer 6 30 PM

DO NOT throw it away we might buy Itl Call 756-015* anytime

DRTkGLINE M(ORK Call M O Lewis. 752 4920 night only

FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and nsacrame cord HaHeras Hammdcks. 1104 Clark Street

FIBERGLASS hood scoop for 1966 1977 Bronco *50 756 3514

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand top soil and rock J L A6cOaniet days. 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 7351

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing tnt

machine operators Excellen!

---.. .j

FURNITURE STRIPPING

working corxlltlons Paid vacation, lid holidays, good hospitatization.

fringe benefits, top wages Eg Opportunity Errployer Apply person Monday Thursday. * 30 10:30 Tom Togs, Inc., Cofietoe

I Paint or varnish removed from I tatiles. chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate The Strip Shop Building ' 2, Tar Road Antiques 757 4631

til

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company benefits Apply to Herbert Powell. Service Manager, Hastings Ford 75*-01l4

HARVEST (xOLO apartment rartge I *50 Call 752 5*39

EXPERIENCED MOTEL (MAN AGER Prefer an elderly couple 40 unit motel In Wllliamston Call 792 4106 or *23 4195.

GRILL ATTENDANT Full tima.

nights and weekends mostly.

In person, Darwin Waters North Greene Street__

HAIRDRESSER wanted. Guaran tee. benefits Call (George CtolHure. 75* 6200

INSURANCE PERSON Excellent oHIce skills, typing, health pro fesslon. Good with patients. Send resume to: Box 766, WInterville, NC. 2*590._

% KARAT dianrtond engagemant ring, 14 karat diamono eternity ring. 14 karat gold 34" long. 30 iecklaca

ring. 14 karat gold strand, cable link chaii (gold weight. I* grams), pair of 14 karat baad and chain earrings that match item above (gold weight for pair. 4 grams) Serious inquiries 5217*3

only 752

LIFELINE Shaklee Distributors 756 405*

AAOVINGMUST SELL Recliner *125, Green floral sofa *300. 3

yellow chairs. *75 oach 3 sears window fans, *25 each, gossip bofKh, *15, Tell City table with 6 chairs, *250 756 4*73

KWICK WILSON EMPLOYMENT

opportunity Good benefits avalla ble and vacation. (Maximun 40 hours

weekly, 11 p.m. 7 a m shlH Also part time help available. Apply In person, corner of Tenth and Evans.

at Kwick Dogs. 5 p.i Monday Thursday.

* p.m..

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756-6644.

LEGAL SECRETARY Requires

excellent typing and communica tions skills. Mature person who

ijoys public contact. Dictaphone rtowleoge and shorthand. Perma

nent position with good workira conditions. Sand Resume to P <D

Box 511 Greenville, NC

LIVE IN SITTER for 1 month for senior citizen. References required 752 235* or 752 42*7

MAINTENANCE person for apartment complex. Must be knowledgable in heating . air con

ditioning, plumbing and general " 75f4015.

maintenance repairs. Call:

AAATURE PERSON tor front desk

Must have references. Apply in person only. Econo Travel AAotel, BIOAAemorlal Drive.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington. 752 7765 aHer 6 p.m

NEW FIBERGLASS SHOWER tub (175 Tree stump, oak coffee table *300 70 board feet mahogany

lumber Call anytime aHer 6 PM. 752 ll_

ONE M(HEEL garden tractor. 5 horsepower 752 W7

PORTABLE C(X-OR TV 19*0 GE Closeout special Regular *419 95 Sale *349 (Goodyear Tire Center West Erxf Shopping Center. 756 9371_

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711

RETHREADS A unique thriH shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books.

records and much more Open Tuesday Saturday from 9: to 2 p.m. 406 Evans Street AAall_

Tuesday Saturday from

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street Shoes for sale, *5 to *30 Downtown. Greenville 75* 0204

ROUND TABLE WITH 4 chairs, tea cart, and 4 tiered bookshelves, light fixture, all smoked glass and chrome. 756 1140.

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures. Sold by Clark & Com Call 756 3557

pany since 1957.

SNAPPER LAWN AAOWERS Pre season ecia1 Save 15% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center, 756 9371

SNAPPER 3 HORSEPOWER chain drive tiller New *350 746 6790

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 5 piece pine dineHe suit *279 95 Limited

DONALD HEATH and Agnes

I supply. Fleming Furniture arto Ap pliance 1012 Di< ' '

752 3609

Heath, painting and wallpapering. Call 758-4300 aftor 6p.m.

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need. Thomas & 7-4(

Thomas. 7S3-4995.

home. Call anytime,

repall

I, 7g?

LOW RATE carpet cleaning. Call M(lo. 75* 52*5.

MOBILE HOME repair service. Roof cool sealing. t)e down and

under pinning. AHer 6. 756-6230.

NO JOB'S too small. Carpentry and lir work on ntoblle homes.

cabinets and cablrwt to^s. paint arto

root work. 75*^779 or 752 3076.

PAINTING ESTIAAATES free New orofdwork. Dallas House. 756-9475. SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn

mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver Call 753 9725 or 7&-2057 anytime. _

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry, painting, repairiitg. hauling, tree removSl, etc. 75*-*^ or 757 1637

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding No job too small. 757 3129 anytime._

WOULD LIKE to clean oHIces and banks in the evenings. Price neootlable. 75* 6a_

060

FOR SALE

NEW AND USED lawn mowers for sale. * Horsepower transmission

sale. * Horsepower transmissior drive tiller with complete aHach ment set 756-0090 nights and weekertos._

Jickinson Avenue.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetlarto. 3010 East Tenth Street 75* 2300

TWIN OR BUNK beds, new mat tress and box springs Good condl tion 75* 0451

WANT BEAUTIFUL Mowers? Use stable manure Call 753 5237

WANTED 6 LUG (MAG wheels and wide X tires to fit small truck Will swap for regular size wheels and tires, in good condition 746-6*69

WATERBED STILL IN carton Never been used Complete with

maHress. liner, heater, pedestal, *325 retail.

frame, arto headboard will sacrifice tor *199 75* 1675

WURLITZER p|arto, ^ condi

tion. *650. 75 5567 after <

YELLiJW COLLARD PLANTS and early Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants. 756-0526. _

1 BLACK AAALE AKC German Shepherd puppy 1975 Honda. 1966 300 Dream (Honda) 752 5376

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock BeHer quality name braitos. The

Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetlarto, 3010 East Tenth Street.

*100 DAILY We will send you a copy of plan plus the six formulas for 8 Send cash, check or mon^ order to Flnartoial Advisors, IrK . P O Box 2515, Clarksville. Tennessee 37040.

2 ORIENTAL RUGS. 3 * " X 410 "

and 1'*'' X 3' Serious callers only 758-0495.

NEW SEARS WASHER Used 9 months. *330 or best offer Must sell. 75* 7277

3W TON CENTRAL air condl tionerunit, sofa, dinette set, watarpump. 75* 4576._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWCX3D FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752 6331_

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor with 5 toot mower and cultivators. A-1 shape. *1800 Call aHer 5. 756-6777

FARM-ALL 100 tractor. Quick hitch. 752^)135 or 756 946* aHer 6. LONG 445 TRACTOR, landscape rake and blade. Call 756-4567 be tween6arto9p m

3 TON central air cortoitioner unit 758 0732 _ _

4 31 X 13.50 15 LT Wrangler Tires

Excellent condition *250 756 2253

6' X 12' steel trailer, dual axle *675 756 1996

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

14 X 70 TITAN, 1978. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning fireplace with insert, central air, very clean. unfurnished. 752 1736._

PARKLANE. 197*. 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms. 1 bath. *650 equity and

assume payments of *134 per month. 756 3357 aHer 4._

TR! COUNTY HOMES 756-0131

POWELL 66 tobacco primer, both

... .

heads. 3 trucks 746-61_

SPRING tine mulcher sections for disc or chisel plows. S' section, *102.95, 6' section, *121.49, r sec tion, *135.95, carrier arms, *60.95 per pair Agri Supply Company, ^eenville. 752 3999

2200 FEET 4 inch irrigation pipe and 2 guns. I 523 8416_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CLOTHES LINE, basement of Jarvis Church, open Saturdays, 10 a.m. to noon. Nothing over *5

SATURDAY, APRIL 1* Located between Harris' and old London Inn on Memorial Drive Dresses, 16 -16Vj, Sunday hats and shoes, 8 8' j Also variety of other things._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FOR rent with w without operator Long or short term. JD 310 A 756 9315_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"^wMim^

POOLS

Poo! Construction & Suppes

roMvillt Nol IvpHy

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

$44.4(li-$39,900 BY OWNER, Reduced To Sell

110 s. Jarvis Stroot

Recently remodeled, with new den, root, wiring, carpet, paint, well Insulated. Central heat and air. Very minor finish work needed. 3 bedr(x>ms, bath, dining rrxjm, utility room, carport. Approximately 1542 square feet. Airtight wood stove, range, drapes, extras included. 755-4988.

1979 Guardian 12X50, 2 bedroom, *600 and assunrw payments of Slll.ISper ntonth.

1976 Taylor 12X65, 2 bedroom. *600 and assume payments of (136 per rrtonth.

197* AAarshfield 12X60, 3 bedroom S600 and assume payments of *137 per month.

New doublewide 24X44. shingle roof, furnished, washer/dryer Reduced to *16,900.

New 14X48 Furnished, reduced to *8995.

All Prices Include Delivery. _Set up and Tie downs_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering A Catering Service

and

ueen Restaurant

lOSEastbfOOkDf

Greenville. N.C

Oey

MbMTSM**!

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expsrt SnrtcB On AH Model*

756'-8444 2183 Evans Street

GRAND OPENING

April 9-18

Conner Mobile Homes

264 By-pass, Farmviile, N.C.

Great Selection Of Homes Low Down Payments Will TradeA. **1.

a-lteDMiy liaMaw.aPMwrai^ N.C.-llMndiy, Aprt w. mi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 7S MtobU* Hamw For Sait 07S AAobllt Konrn For Salt

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

NEEOATONCt W moWta toniM Afty tU* or liflll bwy or

13 X

W7V I bodroom, fumtahod ^lo1or7pw 74-4m

mt LAStLLE II X S 1 bodreom. I bl*w control hoot and otr Prico

aass&aJitS^_

Uf H JV mobll* homo 14% loon Moomptton oiioblo with tsoo ity. poymoots of I3M7S por

rtn - -

075 MobilaHomaa For Salt

wHtj hpptpvmp

UrtrodeiinqRoom lOitu

C.L. Luptnii. Co.

7S2 hi li

CHAMPION 12X7Q. 3

Mtn. I bath, good concNtton MiOC y^)Ui

mo^ 3 bodrooma. stova and ratrlgorator includad. Homo I* wt up on lot In Shady

5 X 14 ropoamilon. 3 front kitchan Pay tmal downpaymant and ataunta loan Can ba aaan at Aialaa Moblla Honsaa. Call Tommy. 7S33li

JtaEatalat Call 7517t7V

076 Mobllt Homt Inwranct

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMEOMfNER Inpiranca at compattttva rataa. Smith Inaur anca and Raalty, 713-37S4

077 AAusictI liutrumtnH

tor lala Unlvoa

75^6461.

1 yaar old. axcallont \mi nagollabla

Call

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS Baglnning Of Juna 1 CoHaga graouata in piano

rill teach" itudanta' in SImpaon/Ballatork area Laarn to play ear and raad ranialc. Plaaia call /st-fVir anytima and kaap

tnfim

082 LOST AND FOUND

NEW IN TOWN Loit black cat.

. Ragland area

brown flea collar 754-703I.

a fOt^

OPPORTUNITY

appointment contact: J M Owant. ar^ rapreaantatlva, between 4^4 PM 754^7

GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY

A national coraoratlon neads key people In Pin County to eatablith a network of distributors to market an all natural, sale and effective

weight loss program, recommendad ^ doctors. Small Investment buy

back agreement A personal Interview can be arranged by calling Regional Director, Natur Slim Corporation. I 934 7471.

bem.

sS""-

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman \ North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs. All types of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753-3503

PAINTING A Wallpapering. Intarl or exterior. Commercial and resi-I dential. Parking lot re sealing and

ivi*o[

bo*jos!^

restrlpplng. AAlnor carpentry repairs AAoblle homes sealed. Free estimates. Call Billy Van-

I dIford, 919/744 3743

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

S11998

P*r Month

Based On Cash Price $5171.91, $821.61 Cash Down, Amount Financed $4350 30 48 Monthly Payments, 14.50 Annual Percentage Rate.

Stock no. 3046

OueHty furniture ReflniaMng and repairt. Superior caning lor all type chaira, larger aeiectlon ot cualom picture framing, survey takaaany length, all types of paHeta, hand-crafted rope hammocks, talaclad fra reproductlona.

rsmed

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 $A.M.-4;MP.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Datsun 310 Sedan Deluxe

PEUGEOT

>02 ComnwrdBl Proparly

RESTAURANT POtNG YEAR round buelneae on Ihe ceeef far aale

nrNW

SMOP/OFPICE SPACE for___

1000 aguare faet. Nalghfwrtieud cortwnarclel tonm._ Hooker Road.

Cell 7S3 1733 deya.W-7ai4niQWa.

1700 SQUARE FEET of rafeil ^_

for leaae In smell Pioppino cenfar AddHkmel 1000 square faaf af warehouse vece In rear. Excellant

InformeWon

AMrMga 4 Soufharlend Reeny. 794-3300. nightt Don Seufherland.

msm

106

Farms For Sala

3 ACRE FARM 34 ntUaa west of Greenville. Aperoxtmetefy 34 ecrs4 cleared, 9333 peunda tobacco. Saloeble timber .Moaeley-AAercus Realty 744-2135._

109 Housas For Sala DOYOU^k^ti!

109

Houaas For Salt

I SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OPFHWY33 Ceuntry. Lar^t lf iewel country home wHh 3 or 4 bodrooma. 4 miiet

from ctty, one acre lot, 3 _

garage. femMy room wtth Wraplaoe. many mrtrea. Mual be aaan to be appreciated Get that

you'we Upperi

SMra.

"tjriss.

PINERIOGC

mllee west of the hoepltel on Mebaeuflful

Road Iheae

I end confemporery energy efftcleni end reeaonebfy prkad m the ucpar 140s. FHA. fInwKing evailaZie. Pleeae compare homes at much

^ compare homes at much higher prices. Get in on Ihe ground floor. Cell fodey

109

Houms For Sala -BRANCH 1

^LARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SIMPSON

4 milaa from Creenwllte. This apedowt confemperery hat three

wtth a Wrepiece end __________

end an mHn kMchan. There Is lefs mere on this 3J acre let. It

AYWDOO Get that cuefem confemporery

you've alweyt wanted on a eeautifwi "

ilngl I

not quite finlshad Mtuatad on 10 res. 5 minutes from GroonvMla

acres. 5 r Oastgned OonT mts

for tomorrow's living.

Lily

miss this one S40.000 Lily Richardson Gallery of

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LAKE GLENWOOO This 1930 square foot brick ranch offers loan assumption, ex cel lent floor plan, large rooms with built Ins, doubfe

Ins, doubfe garage and large comer lof Owners ere transferred. Priced at $71.400

COUNTRY LIVING Can ba yours In this cozy 3 bodroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden S2S.500

NEW OFFERING Assume this Farmer's Home Ad-ministretkm loaa less than tsoo required to cloae. Low monthi payments. 3 bedrooms, den

mthly

with

wood burning stove. 5 miles from Gremyllle down the Stantonsburg

Road. Call todayl

COUNTRY Ownar financing. Large country home II minutes from ECU Is now available. This restored home hM 3 or 4 bedrooms, two full baths, formal areas and a spacious country Mtchen. Situated on a 3 acre lot. There are fruit trees and

THE COMPLETE PACKAGE

Tired of paying rant? Ready for home ownersMp? We have the complele home, ready for you and

your famIlyrThnri bath brick ranch with doublo

too. Don with fireplaco.

ilvl^ng room, recohtly

painted inakte'and out. on e nice landscaped hit. Cpnvqnient to

dh(j^i|^ng aiW Groonvllle. Thls homo

low ISO's can bo financad at I3H% Intarost. You must soo this Oomplafo aftordabto package.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAeyor ....ONCALI 73S-U49

Mary Chapin...............7S4-S431

Gene Ol Inn.......... 754-4037

Phil Partin.................753-0409

Ginger Hackott.............730-00

Sharon Lewis..............752-0449

An Equai MqwiiwaOortunitv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS Lots of oxtras are yours with this 1240 square fool brick home located In the WIntarvllle school district. Nicely landscaped. It's priced in the mid Srs en6^ features a family room and built-in bar.

garden si^ with rnany lsHrmTaaks surrounding the house. Whats

more, the owner will finance.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed AA^ .... ON CALL .... 750-0249 AAary Chapin...............754-0431

Gene Quinn................754-4037

Phil Partin.................752-0409

Ginger Hackatt.............7504)0

Sharon Lewis..............752 0449

An Equal Housing Oooortunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1911 Toyota Corolla Or Colici Good Gas Mlleaga Low Ratoa

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR)

NEWOFFERING

construction this contom-

IV acre wiwudod lot. Home

features large rooms Wiroughout. decks, double garage, cathedrai calling In living area, brick fireplace wHh woodsfove. Utilities average S7S. AAester bedroom Is 400 square foot wtth sunken tub In masior bath. Loan sosumpflen or 134$ financing available. Oflwred mt SI 10,0.

IWOOOEN DECKS And a large tree shaded yard surround mis delightful cotdam-II has 3 largo

wim walk In closots, 3

baths, a great room wtth a firaplaca as wtil as a study or office, a

gourmet kttchoa panlry, broakfaet room end priced ef ortly S7S.3W.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHr INC

REALTORS

756^336

Ed AA^.... ON CALI_____73ee249

ry Chapin...............734-S43I

Quinn................734-4037

ill Part In.................733-0409

Gmgar Hackett.............7SS4MI

Sharon Lewis..............733-0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SUPER CONVENIENT LOCATION

109

HoiMFerSola

CQK-BRACH SELir THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

VERY RAIIE ON THE MANKST Do you appreciale IM dess con strvctionV Su^ Ipcatlen

cuolem dsslgnT Than our ton brick eoNMrf homo wWi adsuMs ysrago^J^Orsaslbrenfc to lor you.

balhs. dsn

firspiscei. formal braakfast roam.

wl land-

d let. A good opporlunlly as mis' typo henwdoss not usually oppaar on lha marital wary oflan. Call today lor an Mqwilntmont. Can bo financad al I3$7

EASTWOOD Convontortl to scheeto and shopping, mis 3 bsdroom ranch to on a camor woodsd lot wim canlral mtr and firaplaca. Includas many oirtras VA loan aisumptlen available. pr^ to sell In mo mW asss. Call

QUAIL RIOGE Has ostabltohad

have gone well, but we do have a few available, f

AAove on Info easy living and lof us pay your dosing costs. Como and saa how much

square fool ailarT tmvnhemo could be In your future

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH JNC

REALTORS

756^6336

Ed Meyw-.... ON CALL.... 73S-S349 ry Chapin........

AAaryL .

Gana Quinn

Phil Partin.....

Gingar Hackatt. Sharon Lewis ..

.7S4B43I

.71^403?

7SSS4S9

.73BSS

.7-0449

An Equal Housing CjpqrtunltY

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Large 3 bedroom, 3 bam ranch In Tucker T

porsry In Twin Oaks can be yours Iot t&MM. Select yo

your own decor

wim FHA 233, FHA or VA financing available. Exceeds E 3 standards. A perfect starter home In a convenient location. Cell today.

DUPLEX 1934 square foot duplex under construction In Llnbofti Grove. FHA and VA financing as ownar oc

ctM>led. Live In one side and rent ottier side. Energy efficient wim heat pump. Selact your ctocor. All

appliances Including refrigerator furnished. Offered In the low 340's. Call today to loarn what mis package hastooffar you.

NEWOFFERING In Yorktown Squaro. Custom con

struction, many extras, lust 2 years Upstairs dan with full

raasa'sr- Wilamsburg decor mroughout, private patio and vary clean. Call today. UvT

REALTY WDRLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed AMyer ON CALI 75S-8249

bd Ntayer .... ON CALI 75S-8249

Mary Chapin...............7S4-431

Gena Quinn................734-4037

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Gingar Hackatt.............75S-00

Sharon Lewis..............752-0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. Estates has been reduced to the low STO's. Ownor's loes Is you gelnl All formal areas, breakfast room, large den wim firaplace, amny bulK-lns and onargy affictont heat pumps too. Assumabto loan wim soma owner financing, or can ba financed at 12$$% wim 10%

down. Don't miss seeing what mis home, con ven lent to schools, shop^

ping and Graonvllla has to offer you.

WHISPERING PINES Energy efficient contemporary on wooded lot mst of Greonvllto In Whlsporing Pinos. Nearly 12 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bams, wood burning stove. Offered

at t4S,S wim FHA or VA financing avellabla.

NEWOFFERING

Love trees? Then call us about mis

NEWOFFERING 3 bedroom tawnhouso under construction wim ex cel lent financing avallabto. Salact your own decor. Nearly 13 square feef Cell today MIdsirs.

PLAY SOCCER You could play soccer in mis back yard andd have a cook ouf wim wooded privacy at the same time Family living at lYs bast wim rocroatlonal taclllttos ana block away. This ranch offors nearly 19 square feet wHh heet pump and

many extras. Just on the market. Calltodsyl

NEWOFFERING

FHA 335 loan aseunwtlon available In Ayden. Nearly 11 square feet. 3 badroonts, two full baths. It's now

contemporary 3 bedroom home In Lake EMsr........

Ilswoi-m. It features fabu jous kitchan, wet ber end extra

large closets plus an extra bedroom, study or sewing room and many extras at only S7S.S. Loan

assumption avaiiabla.

NEWOFFERING Three bedrooms ranch avaiiabla In Oakgrove wim payments as low as S32S per month. 313 oqulty required to move In. On prvele lot. Call today. It's nearly

complete

REALTY WDRLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed AAeyer .... ON CALI-----7N-S349

Mary Chapin...............754-S43I

Gena Quinn................734-4037

Phil Partin.................7S3-04S9

Ginger Hackett. ...........7SS-00

Sharon Lewis..............733-0449

An Eoual Housing Qpoortunlty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

noil j

DIdsmobile-Datsun UTSUQ

101 Hooker Rd. Rigp(||V

and waiting tor you. 341,7.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed ... .ON CALI_____7-0349

Mary Chapin...............7S4A431

Gena Quinn................7344037

Phil Partin.................7534M09

Ginger Hackatt.............730-00

Sharon Lewis..............733-0449

An Equal HousingOpoortunlty

^KE In the country. Spacious 3 bedrooms _wim groat room and

fliylaosT Extra iartia kitchen arid eatl^ ^ ^

Jng area. study or hoM>y room, noma rrxmi, Machad garage wim

unflnistM party roorn aTapartrTwnt A lof of house for S04.3M

LOWFORTIESII It's a bedroom homo near Hardwood floors,

I. formlt Ig^LII^RUardson Ga.lory of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

Now Bam, N.C. S3I-<1*1

At Hastings Ford Now.

All 1981 Ford cars and light trucks at prices that may never be

this low again thanks to Fords

April Price Freeze'

Fairmont

os low os $6091*

f-airTTior:! with rack an i pini r, stf-enng and econorr.ical 2 3 liter erigir,e makes more sense than ever.

EPA . EST MPG"

Grcmada L 4-Door

os low OS 5|633*

Ccnipietely redesigned tor 1981 Granada gives you lux-ury car nde and quiet at an gtlordable pnce plus great luel economy

Mustang 3-Door

os low as $6467*

Mustang, Hot Stutl 2 3 liter OHC 4 c/iiiider rack i and pinion steenng MacPherson Strut type front ' suspension 4 speed manual transmission Great fuel economy toe'

F-150 as low os $6386.95

/jTienca s Pest seller Great load capacity plus ^ 6-cylinder fuel economy

FPA

EST f y I ksT HV./Y" V ttX/MPG-

'.^e 'ix<^ lestirnti ,r.-r.oroe:-jt'n optior.al AGO Flstirr.ates lor "un-.p'.-.-.j ; Yoo.' rr.ilenqe xny inter Jcperrfi.ng or,'p/'i-d irj ipoat^ oM wejr.er Acioa: r./jhw t/ :r..|prj>. r.::i.;- rr.n

bome in and medre your best deal now

SHOP THE BEST ~ SHOP HOLT

^.SAVINGS 1

SPECTACULAR

* 1980 Olds Cutlass

Silver, Blue Interior Fully Equipped Low Mileage

* 1980 Datsun

210

Silver, Black Interior Automatic, Air 3,000 Miles

* 1977 Ford Granada

White, Red Interior 24,000 Miles

* 1977 Chevrolet

Caprice Classic

White, Red Interior Stereo, Wire Wheel Covers

*1980 Chevrolet

' 1980 Pontiac

El Camino

Grand Prix

White, Blue Interior

Burgundy, Burgundy interior

Loaded

Extra Clean!

8,000 Miles

1979 Chevrolet

*1978 Olds 98

Blazer

Regency

Blue And White

Blue, White Top

Loaded

16,000 Miles

42,000 Miles

*1978 Ford

1978 Jeep

LTD

Cherokee

Dark Blue, Blue Interior

Dark Blue

40,000 Miles

All Options

* 1978 Ford

* 1979 Olds

LTD II

Cutlass

Dark blue. Tan Vinyl Top

Yellow, White top

Tan Interior, Loaded

32,000 Miles, Sharp!!

Spring Special

1976 Buick Riviera White with blue landau top, blue velour interior, loaded with all options, 49,000 miles. N.A.D.A. loan value $2200.00. Bargain Priced Through Saturday....................... *2495.00

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

758-0114

101 Hooker Rd.

AiriGiMMtfA

HOUMS For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

BARGAINI 3 bwtFooms. 1 battts. rjoe. ftrvlac*, corner lot ^ XS.300 75 tUA

iVONE CAM ASSUME Ihts t<7% Loan Total paymann U7f loan avallatda if naadod All rmal anaaa. nawr Elittar stove in

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

firaplace. heat pump, carpet, yard. Escelfcrt lacatim

nor movad ^icad to di JOO Call Lily Richardson JS t or Tsason Lily RIchardion iiarvo* Memos

:rRY oaks Ovner t being hi* loss is your gain 4

i^^iem SpanIMt style home has rmal areas, aot In kitchen, den ' -P<Ma. 1 cy ^arage ;ious comer Id. Estate Realty giioaoY. 7si-soa________

^ EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedroom bungalow This home has bean remodeled and otters excdlent location on East

Just^^t^ ter the couple

Startingout S3S.C

NEWOFFERING Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch Mth rac room, den and llvii

rac room, den and living Fertced in yard Over 2700 square taet plus double cdport. I3s*% flnartclng availania Ottered at M4.400inSadgetield

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS three HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIOGE . . This contemporary ranch three bedrooms two full Kths. garage, haatllator fireplace, heat pump and dishwasher riy USO square feet on a

ACREAGE Privacy can be your * In this throe bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened In porch Oh. don't target the 5.2 acres with pond and private drive! It's located just behind Cherry Oaks Only throe veers young and waiting tor you. Ottered In the mid UO's with loan assump tionavailable Call today!

Ilh

riy 1150 square feet on a lot. It can't be beat for ,400 FHA or VA financing /liable

for the nature lover

ivacy in the true sense of the d. and reduced in price too 3 5 ivlly wooded acres located 5 lies from hospital off Stan

nsburg Road Package contains a X 40 fully furnished centrally air itioned mobile home with deck

to move into A 12 x 16 ^~age building also included educed to the low 520's with owner incing 510,000 for 10 years. Too to pass up Call tor an ipointmeni to see today

RIVER HILLS Loan assumption available on this brick rarKh with tcfKed in back yard otters large kitchen plus utility room and deck Heat pump tor

the

rgy efflcieftcy and flrH>lace in din Mid 550's Call today I

NEWOFFERING In Arbor Hills. {Across from Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch

has plenty to otter Fireplace, 2 full baths, window quilt and excaed*

E 300 requlrenrtents FHA or VA financing available Call today. Low 560's

NEWOFFERING

untry living In Stokes Good ghborhood. spacious rooms, 2

droom bungalow with den 2,000

REDOAK

rab It all with this three bedroom

inch Separate garage worksh^.

pen and fenced backyard ime otter* over 1500 square feet

ith 2 full baths. Garage is con rals<

ted to game room, raised patio. _jd stove included. It's clean and ailing for you Call today 55.000 nancing Available.

REALTY WORLD :lark-branchjnc

realtors

756-6336

Meyer . O iry Chapin ..

Quinn ... ill Partin. linger Hackett haron Lewis

.. 75 824 . 756 8431 . 756 6037 . 752 0689 758 0050 752 0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC realtors

756 6336

Ed Meyer ON CALL ry Chac

AAary Chapin Gene Quinn .. Phil Partin Ginger Hackett Sharon Lewis

750 8249 756-8431 . 756-6037 752 0689 758 0050 7520449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

DOWN the Stantonsburg Rood. Lovely. 4 bedroom home on a corner lot A large family wJII be happy here 3 baths, formis, den with fireplace and master suite with fireplace Freshly painted. Lot* of other extras, too Loan can be assumed Tour buy, your gain. 80's.

assumed Your bt^, your gain. 80 s. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570 _ _

FOR SALE IN AYDEN, N C Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom. 2 bath home 7 total rooms, on 9/10 acre wooded lot This home tor sale by owner No reasonable otter refused Owner has business in another state, and wants to sell immediately 746 6355 tor ap pointment _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTER

SPECIAL

1978 Ford LTD

4 door sedan, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 48,000 miles, one owner.2595

Hastings Ford

E. 10th street

758-0114

NEEDANEWENGIN*^

ATA

REBUILT PRICE

Call

Wynnes Chevrolet

Today

825-4321

Bethel

GET THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

GM QUALITY SBMCE MRTS

GENERAL MOTORS nUITS IXVISION

The Dbfly Reflector, Greeoydle. N.C.Tlanday, Afvii M. MB

109

HouwfForSRl*

NEW LISTING WMy Ridge Cow dominium Two bedrooms, tw baths and ftreplaca Loan aasump tion Exceilent condltian Only 545.900. Slack/Klgor Raatty. 756 3088.- niabts. GemTt^ 7g 3366

NEW LISTING BY

I Cape Cod, schools. paf\. churchea. and show

Owner. 3 university.

m kitchen, firaplace. screened perch, fully carpeted.

ping Moden

uily car garage. Heat pump wilh air candi lion Aaowmabie 541.900 No Real

tors 758-6196

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Grlmesiand No down payment 5375 closing cpt5 7ai^

*36,900 IOV>% assumable loan.

payments 5303 for everything, approximately 59500 down For 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call

Realtor, at Aidridga

8 Southerland Realty. 756-3500 or home, 756 5005

9% ASSUMABLE loan in Westhaven III 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. tornrvBl area*, dan with firaplace. eat-In kitchen, carport. For sale by owner Call 756 4538 _

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. IV* baths. 960 square feet. 564,000 Preferred Propiartlas. 7567799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 56600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. 561.000. Atdrldoe 8 Southerland. 7563500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. 564,000 Watson Associate. 756-1377; 7568205 after 5

p.m.__

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the ClaMlfled column* of today's paper.

115

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS On the lake In beautiful Holly Hill*. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge 8 Southerland. 7S6-M00 nr 746.rar_

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH TRAILER, 3 bedroom Located Oceana, Atlantic Beach. 57500. 12% financing. 746-6394 or 752 5167.

CALL US WITH your classified od today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to mart your storage need Call

size to meet your storage naeo yaii Arlington Sell Storage. Open Mon day-Friday 9 5 Calimwto

PORTABLE TOILETS S 8 W 1000 North Greene

Septic Tank. Street. 7S16066.

ITS ttll the gerage saN saaaon and paopte are reaiiy buying this year! Get yours together soon and adyar tisa it with a Clasaitiad Ad Call 7S2-6I66.

131 ApBTtnwits For Rant

1 BEDROCNM 5 blocks from cen^Mis Untumistwd 5140. 753

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Completely furnished, carpeted, olr condttloned, heat I block from university Call 752 0660_

I BEDROOM

May IS. Charry Court Short farm

ONE BEDRbOM agartment

evellable Immadiatety

3311

a and 3 BEDROOM apartments 3 bedroom, unfurnished. I block from ECU 2 bedroom, turnlshed, 2 blocks from ECU Each 5250 per month No dogs 756 1008 9 5 weekdays.___

a BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Washer/dryer hookup C^all

756 7755 _

a BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor rent. 5200 5285 par month. Ouffus

-0811,_

Realty. Inc. 7564

a BEDROOM APARTAAENT 5125. See AAr. Rose. 405 Perkins Avenue 2 BEDROOM apaHment River Blutt Road Sa20, wator and sewage furnished Smith Insurone 8 Realty, 752 2754.__

131 ApBftmants For Rent ; 131 Apartmants For Rant

a BEOROCW apartment the j a BEDROOM

university Wove, refrigaretar, haat and watar turmahad. carpeted and new palnl 5250 par month Cali Ray Spears or Dick Evarss. 756 1300

after 6e.m.

duplex Brick, heat Brownlae Drive

a BEDROOM aportmoni available tor summer months Loczrted on

ECU bus route 7 ago

a BEDROOM duplex Washer and dryer hookup, retrigorator and stove, fully carpeted, heat pump 5250 a month Lilly Richardson GelNrvot Homes. 756-2S20_

a BEDROOM apartmsnt Rafrigar etor. stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up tor washer/dryer, cable TV. 5 blocks

from university no pets Pool and tennis privileges Can 752 0100 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131 Apartnwnts For Ront

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Y BED6KX3M FURNISHED Close

to campM water inclu^_5l5y>er

Available AAay to 750

I BEDROOM OORLEX Available In Aydan 5175 par month Energy efficient and brand new, 2 bedroom. SaaS par month in Ayden Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756-6336

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

BemooelingRoom Additions

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

756 7766 nights

a BEDROOM t'f* bath duplex

Kitchen with diniix] area, eppli ancM. hook up Central air.9ieal

pump Nice location 5a50 756 7716 after 6p.m. ori

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oH 364 By-pass naar AAell 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliz

ertergy afflcianct heat pump Washar/dryer hook ups

758-0957

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroor townhouse tor rent to nice

townhouse tor rent to mce young couple Carpeted, energy efficient hearpump. dishwasher refrigerator

located on Verdant Drive oft Tenth Street. No deposit required if rented tnAorllorMay 757 3998 or 792 4740

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a BEDROOM, furnished apart

ment. 2 bedroom garage apartment with all appliances (including

washer and dryer) Responsible people only. 752 29I

a BEDROOM duplex. 4 miles west

of hospital Available April 756 5780a '

for 756-6553

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

FOR SALE

TWO NEW 4-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDINGS Comer Lawrenc# 8 lltti Sti Vt Block From ECU

2 Bedroom townhouses. 1'/2 baths, all appliances, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hook-up. patios, wired for cable

CALL Doug Morgan 756-5660

aft8r6jO|^tn^

AMC-Jeep Spring SpedaL

Spring Check-Up includes; Check Hoses and Belts, Check Air Filter, Check Fuel Filter, Check Radiator Coolant, Check Brake Fluid, Check Transmission Fluid, Check Differential Grease, Lube Chassis, Check Tire Pressure, Check Engine Oil, Check Power Steering Fluid.

All this for.

$ 6.00

15% off any parts or labor on AMC-Jeep Tune-Ups (AMC-Jeep Tune-Ups will include the Spring Check-Up)

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

VOLVO

AMC/Jeep/Renault

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

REUABU

USED CARS

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner ...

1980 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic, AM-FM stereo tape, air condition, 11,000 miles, dove gray

*8995

*6495

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio,

50,000 miles, blue .............

4995

1980 Honda Accord ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Chevrolet

Malibu Wagon ^ m v

Automatic, power steering, air, ^

V-8, brown, 34,000 miles.................. ^ V

1979 Chevrolet Malibu

Classic Landau < il K

2 door. Brown, AM-FM stereo, ^ 1

air condition, 32,000 miles................ ^ ^

1979 Ford Thunderbird c iS ^ ^

2door. Loaded, 29,000miles, ^ / \ m

dark blue............................... ^ ^

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit c m ^ ^

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM

radio, 40,000 miles, green................ w ^ V

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c m g\g\m0

Automatic, power steering, v / ^

AM-FM stereo, air, white................. ^ ^ %3

1978 Chevrolet

Nova Custom ^ m g\g\

4door. Automatic, power steering, v ^

air condition, 30,000 miles................ TT ^ ^ \3

1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback \g\f0

5 speed, air condition, v W ^

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles.............. V m ^ %3

TOVOIA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

TOMORROW IS HERE

AT HASTINGS FORD

1982 FORD EXP

Sticker $ priced from

7^53

Ford EXP. Personal. Practical. Technologically advanced. And built with Ford's commitment to quality.

Bese sticker price excluding title, taxes and destination charges.

Two-plus" design

I 6 liter CVH engine

Front-wHeel drive

e Four-wheeT independent suspension

Hatchb^ick c,irgo spdce (29 cu ft | .

Hastings Ford

Applicable to units built after March, 1981. Estimate for comparison excluding other Ford Motor Company cars. Your actual mileage may differ depending on speed, distance, and weather. Actual highway mileage lower.

E.IOth St.

758-0114

W/^

They're going on right now Which means your GMC truck dealer can offer the kinds of deals it takes to sell a truck these days.

Frankly he's got an oversupply of trucks. Including pickups, Caballeros, vans. Jimmys. As well as the economical Super Saver pckup, whose remarkable EPA-^ti-mated mileage is shown here.

EST.HWY. EPAESTMPG

30 21

ThKks are wrhat we*ie all about.

And he can otter Super Sellin' deals that make these very attractive trucks very attractive buys.

It s easy to get a good deal on a truck these days The big difference in a Super Sellin deal is the name of the truck you're getting, GMC See your GMC truck dealer for a Super Sellin' deal.

Use estimated MPG tor comparison. Your mileage may differ depending on speed, distance, weather Actual highway mileage lower. GMC pickups are equipped with GM-built engines produced by various divisions. See your dealer tor details

UK Oy BcOedar. GreemUe. N.C -IlMnday. A|t M. mx

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, t tomnhoum wm AripHc. iv, twM. watlMf'/dryvr KeoAupt >IM AvilaMpnow ystAW_

AZALEA GARDENS

GraanvHI*'* moot and mesi

untquaty tumtsAad ana ba<Kaont

ry amctam da-

All itgnad

Quaan stta bada and studio couctias

Wasbars anddryarsoptionai

Fraa oatar and sewar and yard maintanartca

All apartmants on ground fioor awitti porctMS.

Frost fraa ratrigarators

Locatad in Azataa Cardens naar BrooA Vallay Country Club Sbown by appointmeni ordy Couplas or singlas No pats.

ContaclJ T or Tommy Williams 71*515

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpatad, appliancas. onargy cianl. boat pump. Bryton Hilta

3311

tl*5

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Cloaa

to ECU -

Heat and

fumisbad 300 par

hot atar iTumtb 7SSM35

ONE HALF A^TH (RENT FREE

to*

In new towmbousa apartments on Riwar Biutt Road Two badrooms. Ity batbs. appliancas. cabta TV booAup upstairs and down no pats. Lsase and Sacurlty Osposit ra-quirsd Regular monthly rant is S3 Call today for drtaits

J LHarris&Sons. Inc RE ALTORS, Proporty Managers __73B4711_

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

apartmant untumlKiad. Locatad In Maadowbrook Stsa par month 75* ISM _

DUPLEXES 3 badrooms. m baths, appllartcas washar/dryar

hookups, haat pump, brand new

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 3KL 3 bedroom townhousa in woods All

hookups, cabla S3 75**m

FRESHLY PAINTED I badroorr

ml In (jjrtst natghboihood

collage New carpal, rafrigeralor arllh ice maker, water and sawar lumishad S3K) 75* SWI

FURNISHED, one bedroom apartmani Carpal, air, nice.

private. One block from carnpus. i Tenth Straat 175. 7g-0fattar*.

I and 7 betPoom units, starting at SITO Wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, washer/drj^ hook ups. heat pump, new buildings

756-4615

Highway 43 South UusfPaslPm Plata)

7 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, ref r iger ators. fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 7SA-3450

AtterjP M

REOWOOO APARTMENT. M4 East Third Street One bedroom, furnished Heat, air and water furnished No pets. 7S*t)aa9 or 75 378l _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756^869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

127

Honbh For Rant

'WtiiwiuauEst

par month Watson

ri3r7, r3*gap.4*w,f

UNIVERSITY vaa. 1

tm Colloga Court. 3_______

C3 Ctdi Louiao Hadg* at Aldrtdgs S Soulhartand Raalty. *-3900 ar homa. nrioei-_

3 BEDROOM homm tor rant S425 Contact Jeennetta Co* Agsncy, Inc

7S* 13

BEDROOM HOME In Collaga Available March IS. Marriad couple* only No pats sns par month Lease and dsposM roquirad Estate Raatty Cameany, 7STsio.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES atto cwt-dominiums tor rant S3 tSSO

133 MebRB Hamas Fr Rant

ismssr,

mebtte hema tiM par month. fOS dapaaM. Call baknaan 0

c OH

fpjTi

3 BEDROOM PURNM0. aR M woahar. Prvale lot. no pats. T

1 BEDROOMS, fully ____

fumlahad. tns. 13 s R t bsKraoiws. fumlstiad. $I3S, a 3

bomas. (115 and la No pots, no chttWen Call SOSTt or 7S*AH.

3 BEOROOMS, fumlsltod. air. large let. waKwr No chitdran. 730-40.

lums tor rant S3 IS par . Duftus Raatty, Inc 75*41011

3 BECN300M HOME tor rant Located near University. I bedroom kiCAlMl Mar

ivTsltv 75^SMmhm4 M

apartr

Nvw

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 7 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet.

compactors, washer dryer

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p.m Monday through Friday Cali us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

drapes, hook upi

ups. poo4. sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753 4235

3300 E lOth Straat

One bedroom apartments with frost | tree refrigerators, dishwasher, dis

posal washer drver hook ups and kitchen pantry L(

Call 758 6061 days

kitchen pantry Low utility bills 16061 days 758 1535 nights and weekends

I, 7, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ops. cablevision, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina UniYersity

Check e very where else first

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANONEW COME SEE US!

1,3 A 3 Bedroom y^artments Energy eflic^ent Professionally

Designed and Decorated

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted ippliances. energy efti clent heat pump Bryton Hills (350 758 3311.

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays I 4 Sundays

igerator dishwasher, carpeted almost new 1225 per month Call Dick Evans, 756 3500or 758 1119

10 2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Remco East. Inc

Day 758 6061__Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling Call 756 4953

NEW TOWNHOUSE apartments Near ECU 2 bedrooms. IVj baths, appliances, phone and cable TV wired upstairs and down No p*ts Rental application, lease and secu rity deposit required J L Harris & Sons, Realtors, 204 West Tenth, 758 4711

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

7 bedroom, I' j bath, washer/dr

hook ups. Convenient location.

Monday Friday, 9 5 7

56 7755

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish

washer refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde Lor>don Inn, 756 5555

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Self-cleaning ovens. Frost free re trigerator, 3 blocks Irom ECU 1295 2 bedrooms, $335 3 bedrooms.

752-0277. Evenings 6-10 PM and Weekends, Call 7M-2766

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

NEW Pontiac T1000

Fuel efficient, 28 MPG, 37 Hwy. Monufacturers suggested retail price

*5252.85

I Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service H For Over 25 Years

H Sales Phone 753-3137 Hwy 264 By-pass

H Service & Parts 753-3535 Farmville, N.C.

M3!iaaH&

EASTER

SPECIAL

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door hardtop. Light blue with white vinyl roof, radio with 8 track tape, wire wheel covers, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 42,827 miles, extra sharp.

Special

S4895

Hastings Ford

K -Fco

E.tOth Street

758-0114

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer;

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel -Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305 9 AM -3:30 P.M.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frioerator. dishwasher, disposal cable TV Cwveniently touted

to shopping center and schools atedTusfi

Locatedjusf oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

E xperience the unique in apartment tside

Quality

llvm^ vihth nature outside your (on.

door

constructl

fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating cosfs 50% less than comparable

I units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wail to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra Insula ! tion

I COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOMS. 1 baltw to Win torville Living room, dtotng room, den. large kitchen and wortuhop Will toase with opftan to buy %3B5 per month Call Brian Jones. Broker at 75* 5030

3 BEDROOM home very cloee to iMMpltal Huge yard (M 5175*^0*7 after *

month.

3 BEDROOMS, I BATH (225 par month. Steve Evans A Associate Steve Evans 750 333a. Tim Smith 7W1I_

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT tor rent Call after 5 ontv. 7S2-*S24._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, IV* baths carpet, totally atactric.

iva baths carpet, totally atactri No pets, no children. Call 7Sa-a*79.

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms. 1 b. Edgewood Trailer Partt. 75*ei39

bath

IN WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom furnished, no pets, no children, married couples. 75* 5891 or 752-3318.

lingic 7S6 I

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets 726 3884 or 726 7615______

NEW

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows all appli

arKes. laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

7564)025 756 5389 75*^903

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central tieat, coverad patio No children, no pets. 752-S907.

12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer.

1 BEDROOM 4i atr md

Good candtfton. Marrtod only, no pets. TBdMi.

135 OmcBSpMForRMit

ATTRACTIVE, new offlce Mce.

Evan*

1500 square toet 2007 South____

ShraM. beside Ntoeetoy Brother Aaancv Call 754-074_

FORCEASE MOOi

MOO ttuare teat office Excettont tocafion. Call

NEW OFFICE tuito wIWi 3 offlcM Carpqt. i^Hitlcs furnlshad. 550

square feet Van Ftomtoq. 75**235.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office ^ace. * rooms plus recaption, secretary, and stori areas, all weekdays.

secretary, and storage carpeted TSAiaaa. fs

OFFICE Evans SI

FOR RENT 3KI South vans Street, next to Fast Fare. 1100 square feet. 4 offices, recaption room, carpet Excettont location

Call Ftomtoo A Associates. 75*-*235.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 2*4 Bypaw. New carpel and paint, central haat and air Plenly of poking. ItwJIvidual office* or up to 3000 square feet. Available now Call 750 2300days 750-1742nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tonrvmv Wllllanrfs. 75*-7015.

1000 SQUARE FEET suitable tor office or retail space. Located on East Tanth Street. Available AAay t. (300 monthly. 758 5033

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

air, nice large lot No pets, no children. 75* 7912 after 5.

12 X *5, 3 bedrooms, furnished with washer 3 miles west of city, 758 2347

12 X *5 Central heat and air 1 acre lot a miles west of Greenville on 2*4. 2 bedroom fully carpeted. (ISO. 75* 5794 or 756 *4S after 5.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom

i 125 Cofxiominiums For Rent

NEW CONDOMINIUMS for rent See "NOW LEASING" ad In Classitted Display section._

127

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOME 6 miles out on Highway 33. 1175 a month Call Speight Realty A Investments, 75* 3220, nights. 756 7741

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump.

Century 21 B Forbes Agency, f.

75* 2121

NICE,

3 bedrooms. IVj baths, garage, heat pump. Family only. Lease, deposit $290 per month 758 3028 after 6 or weekends

RENTALS Town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrji Mill 752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

$100 REWARD

For Information leading to the arrest and (xinvictlon of person or persons responsible for the theft of a Douglas Battery, taken out of a yellow Ford truck on the night of Friday, April 10, from Tar Heel Truck Rentals. Call 752-4470 or

758-4995.

MANAGER

Male/Female

Large convenient store chain desires a local manager to operate a modern convenient store and high volume gasoline outlet. All remote control and pre paid gasoline sales.

Guaranteed salary of $850 per month plus commissions of an additional $600 to $900 per month.

Must be bondable, and willing to work and be able to supervise the work of other employees. This is an excellent opportunity for the right persons. Only qualified persons need apply.

Apply in person only at Dodges Store, 3209 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. after 9 AM each day.

See Bob King or Melvin Luther

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

sggso

4 4 drawer

HiJ/ List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment (o.

/'52?t75 569 Evans Sf

NOW LEASING

10 NEW TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUMS

Located In Oakmont Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

2 bedrooms, living room, large dining room - kitchen area, IV2 baths, patio in back, maximum insulation, cable TV.

Rent

-$260

Per Month

We Feel Like We Have The Best Deal In Greenville To Offer Any Prospective Renter. See Any Other Apartment Or Condominium, Then Come See Ours And Compare.

Shown By Appointment Only

Call 75<-255<

GRANT BUIdK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

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.

1978 Chrysler LeBaron

4 door. Fully equipped includinq air condition, power seats and power windows.

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white vinyl top, sun roof, split seat, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, air, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, less than 5,000 miles.

1978 Plymouth Volare

Red with white top, automatic, air condition, one owner, like new.

1976 Buick LeSabre

4 door hardtop. VYhite, burgundy roof, automatic, air condition, less than 33,000 miles, excellent condition.

1980 Olds Omega

Blue with white top, automatic, V-6, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1978 Buick Century

4 door Automatic, AM-FM radio, cruise control, one owner, low mileage.

1975 Buick LeSabre Custom

2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, sport wheels, AM-FM radio, like new condition.

1978 Toyota Pickup

SR-5. Radio, rails, sport wheels, local one owner

1979 Mazda RX-7

Yellow, AM-FM stereo, 4 speed. Less than 28,000 miles.

1978 Dodge Customized Van

Fully equipped including 4 captains chairs, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise, air condition, rear seat, ice box, sport wheels, luggage rack, less than 22,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Automatic, air condition, local owner, extra nice.

1979 Mercury Cougar

White with burgundy roof, automatic, air condition, less than 22,000 miles.

The Dealership Wher You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to d:jO Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Rooms For Rent

COM Fon ecNT _

(V rant wIKi C3KtaHi

Pri

rivato ntranc* Mid

coupli.

Wauld Ilk* ntod awar 5 .m

M3 Roommete Wanted

FEMALE itoHnmat

23S-

rXMl,C OOWIATt wmt Jun* 1. Wtorfclna aaraen or orac panawFraaarrad- TSUmJhur

NEED TO MOVE to wtm tomato

-^ d I

IS.

airaady aataWWwd to m

ROOMMATE WANTEO TO Kiara

r*a*aaanqirta.

S^T term toaM* avallaMa tor tomato roommato* iHlltog to Km homa naar ECU camau*. 8-4052.

WwiBdToBify

MAMT^TO BOY OM dalta^ CaM

MA^TO BOY Mmd partofato CT. a-sm

WA^O - ^ BASSIMET, GOOD oofWPfvon.

CaM lldk 7S6-I5* Aftor

IWOULO LIKE to buy Kialtow wMI

tod 74r ~-

Matorpuma 74M3W

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DtSPlAY

Wd Buy Clean Used Cart

Any 8iM.ARy Type

HastiinFiri

7M114

144

WwitedToBuy

BUYING ANO SELLING aKd and Klvar Jawaton. I Tmt 5lh

Straaf, 358-31

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

>1AAAiiiii

M9.95 MINI VACATION

Includes overnight accommodations, gdf, tennis, and swimming. Breakfast or lunch. Boat ride on intra^oastal waterway. Tour of Belvedere Plantation Properties, Just north of Wilmington, N.C. For Information call collect: 919-270-2786.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo wilM ^

cassette, cruise '

control, sun roof.........

6950

1977 Flat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped witfto 5 speed, air condition, v stereo...................

2850

1978 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

Medium green, fully equipped, 6 cylinder.

1978 Mazda GLC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ condition, AM-FM v ^ |1

radio, 40,000 miles.

3950

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2

door hardtop, local one a ^ ^ ^

owner, fully equipped, 6 v 1

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, tan interior 4 speed, air v

condition, radio..........

3950

cylinder, 40,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

1978 Mercury

5 speed, silver, hatchback equipped with Hondas most economical 1500 cc $ engine, AM-FM radio,

38,000 miles..............

4450

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels............

4250

1976 Ford LTD.

Candy apple red, v | ^ 11

fully equipped...............X \M

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim,

fully equipped, landau a jm ^ ^

room, sport wheels, v (L fl

and console.

Bob Barbour

SBEaQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

Service, Tire & Paris Depl. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

(Limited Time Offer)

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. i p.m.

MuIt'Me

SetOf4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

*139**

Installed And Balanced

Similar Savings On All Sizes

Pfu F C T II 84 per lire piusoid iiieb oil your ca<

Olficial N.C. Inspection Station

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

(Limited Time Offer)

*11.95

Only

Most American Cars

INCLUDES FREE

Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For Appointment If You Prefer. 746-3141

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN .

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL7P M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

Air ConditioningOn Hbur New Ibyota!

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 thats 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 offerOffer Ends, Apii 1981Dont DelaiyL

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, North Carolina 756-3228

1981BJ RfYNOLDS TOBACCOCO

5 mg. "lar", 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.