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Partly doudy dntaigh Sat-ivday. Lows in SOs, warming into flOs tomorrow.
tOOTH YEAR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7-TbeLegislatm PageU-OtNtuanes Page IS-BattleoiBnxtoo
NO. 92
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17. 1981
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Pole Farmer Union Formula Is Adopted
By THOMAS W NETTER Associated Pre Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polish farmers and the Communist government , reached agreement today on a f(M*mula for registering an independent. Solidarity style trade union for the nations 3.5 million private farmers, Warsaw Radio reported.
But the signing was delayed by wrangling over final details The farmers leader, Jan Kulaj, said the formula should say dearly that the
union will be registered. while the govmiment appar-itly believes a declaration of intent is ^ficient. a Solidarity ^wkesman said.
'The problem seemed to center on that part of the formula which said the gov emment "will work to ^ the private farmers union registered by May 10, rather that stating outright that registration would be accomplished at that time
The two sides were meeting in Bydgoszcz. 140 miles
Pitt Board OKs Fence
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer 'The Pitt County Board of Education, meeting in a special session Thursday, voted to secure bids on a fence for Bethel Elementary School and negotiate the cost of having the pond on the new Ayden Middle School property filled in.
rhe principal at Bethel is having problems with young adults from the housing project coming across the back border of the property from the housing project that backs up to the school, reported board member William House. "From what I understand these young adults are showing up all over the campus, in the gym, in the halls, restrooms, and without a fence Mrs. Manning has no way to control them. House noted that there was what he termed a serious confrontation between principal Janie Manning and a youth last week. "Because of this incident and the very real p^ibility that more like it will occur, I move that we secure bids on a fence immediately, said House.
Board members voted to get quotes on a fence, but to explore the possibility of having the Bethel Housing Authority take responsibility for the fence.
Board member Bill McLawhom mentioned to the board that the dry weather provided an ideal time to fill in the pond on the new Ayden Middle property. The board voted to investigate having bricks hauled from the old Ayden School site to begin the fill and to secure quotes from businesses on the job.
In other action, the board voted not to renew the contracts of several personnel from Farmville.
KKFLKCTOR :
HOTLIff
732-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
WITNESS APPEAL The Rev. T. R. Bradshaw has asked Hotline to appeal for a witness to the Thursday, ^ril 16, 9:15 a.m. accident at the comer of Memorial Drive and West Fifth Street. A log truck and a 1979 Ford automobile were involved. Anyone who can help is asked to call Rev. Bradshaw at 752-2307 or 752-4002. His mailing address is Rt. 4, Box 3WF, Greenville.
FRIEND OF BLUEBIRDS
I would like to get in touch with the bird club of Greenville that the Reflector featured last year as promoting providing houses for bluebirds. I j^ave a bluebird nesting in my yard. 1 think the Irticle said that this group would like to hear from anyone who has birdbird tenants. R. L.
The club youre seeking is the Greenville Garden Club which is active in the fight to ensure the survival of the Eastern bluebird. Mrs. Robert G. Little, club conservation chairman, said she and/or Mrs. Christine Helms would like to hear from you and from everyone in this area who has bluebirds nesting on their property.
She and/or Mrs. Helms may be contacted, also, by any group that would like to have a slide presentation on bluebirds and the fight against their extinction. Mrs. Littles phone number is 752-6065; Mrs. Helms, 756-6194.
The club sold bluebird houses last year and Mrs. Helms said she still has a few for sale. 'These are priced at $6 without a support pipe and $8 with. 'Those who are interested in buying a house may call her. 'Those who would like to build their own bluebird houses may obtain a pattern free of charge from Mrs. Helms by writing to her at 127 King George Road, Greenville, and enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope. Please do not call about the patterns write.
north of Warsaw, where farmers have been holding a sit-in since mid-March to demand their own union.
"The trail to the registration of a self-governing trade union of private farmm has been blazed. Stanislaw Ciosek, minister for trade union affairs, was quoted as saying.
Government reo^tion of such a union would be unprecedented in the communist world, as was the acceptance of Solidarity, a 10 million-member federation of trade unions that is independent of the Polish government.
Private fanners formed the organization Rural Solidarity last sununer, shortly after the communist leadership recognized Solidarity. But while the labor federation was chartered by the government, Polands Supreme Court said Rural Solidarity could not be given similar recognition without q)ecific Parliamwit action.
On Thursday, Warsaw Television reported that a parliamentary committee had approved legislation needed for formal recognition of a farmers uniwi.
It said language recommended by the special committee for implemaita-tion of social contracts "would ensure the possibility of the establishment of trade unions of individual farmers. 'The language will be added to an omnibus unions
bill currently being drawn up to codify the rights won by Polish workers, the televsion lMX)adcast said.
Agriculture in Poland already is unique among tl^ heavily collectivized Sovi-et-bloc countries since the nationss private farmers own 75 pemit of the land and prtxhice 80 percent of the food. Rural Solidarity claims to represent as many as 1 millkm of the farmers By contrast, the official United Peasants Party, an arm of the Communist Party, has 500,000 members
TTie Bydgoszcz farmers began their sit-in March 16. 'Hiree days later, when union activists refused to leave a meeting with government officials to discuss farmer grievances, police forcibly ejected and allegedly beat 23 of the them. Anger over the reported beatings brought Solidarity to the brink of a nationwide general strike, which in turn raised the possiblity of a Soviet military intervention.
Since the Bydgoszcz incident. there have been intermittent negotiations between farmers and government officials. A session had been set for Tuesday, but sources in Warsaw said Ciosek canceled it. The cancellation caused the Bydgoszcz demonstrators to exp^ their protest with a sit-in by about 100 farmers In Inowroclaw, 30 miles to the south.
Sen. East Working On
One-On-OneContacts
By STUARTSAVage Reflector Staff Writer
Sen. John East said yesterday that since taking the oath of office on January 5, he has, "tried to coticaitrate heavily on learning about how the Senate functions, and in making, "personal. contact dealing with the tobacco issue.
The Senator made the comments at a pre^ confrence here which he described as an, "attempt to give the people of Eastern North Carolina some idea of what Ive bear doing, since becoming North Cantinas junior Soiator
Indicating support for Pres. Ronald Reagans budget proposals, East said improvmg the economic situation is, "one of the most vital things we can do for the State of North Cantina. He added that, our farming economy is one of the principal beneficiaries of a restored, vital economy, nationwide.
To the extent you weaken the tobacco program, you weaken the entire economy of this Slate, East said.
Personally contacting people, explaining what this (tobacco) program is. and how vital it is to the economy, has taken up much of his time. East explained. It is an
At Least 6 Die In Fire
Shuttle Tests To Take Time
By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The space shuttle Columbias piggyback flight back to Florida next week will be delayed by at least 24 hours because of start-up problems.
Explaining that weve never done this (post-^ace flight shuttle testing) before, NASA spokesman Les Reinerton of the Dryden Space Flight Center here said 'nmrsday that none of the problems appears serious.
Its just that NASA was overly optimistic about how quicldy the post-flight testing would be concluded before the shuttle could take another of its pig^back flights atop a jumbo jet, he said.
While the ship still seems
in top shape after its maiden voyage, Reinertson said the earliest the Columbia could leave here at(^ a 747 ferry plane is next Thursday, and that could even slip a little.
'The Columbia, flagship of a new American era in space, still rested alongside its desert landing strip here Thursday, tucked beneath the open steel superstructure that will raise it 60 feet for mating with the jumbo jet.
Some 150 technicians continued checking the spacecraft and preparing it for its flight to Kennedy Space Center. It was being examined by cameras to assess the performance of its heat-shield tiles.
Preliminary inspections had indicated no serious problems, although some repairable damage to the tiles was found, space a^ncy officials said.
ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) A smoky, five-alarm fire erupted in a 10-story apartment building early today, killing at least six people and injured 35 others, including six firefighters, authorities said.
If the peq)le had of kept all their doors closed and stayed in their rooms, every one would have gotten out. said Fire Department spokesman Harold Knabe. But, of course, it was a panic situation.
More than 60 of the residents wre evacuated by ladders from the rear of the building, he said.
Police Sgt. Jim Treece said that when firefighters first arrived at the scene dozens of people were leaning out of windows all over the building.
Fortunately, no one jumped or we would have had a real problem, he said.
The brick and concrete Westport Central Apartments contained 180 units, mostly studio apartments. Authorities said that almost 99 percent of the 184 residents were senior citizens and estimated their average age as 60.
Treece said officers originally listed eight dead because of a mixup with a hospital report. He said nearly all of those injured were suffering from smoke inhalation or cuts and bruises.
, 'The fire was discovered shortly after 2 a.m. CST and was reported under control about two hours later.
When the tirst fire units
A Circus Tradition
RAISING THE BIG 'TOP Muscle power of men and elephants were put into full play this morning as they teamed to raise the multiple-ton canvas big for the (Tlyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus going up at Carolina East Mall. Here, Shawn Quinn of New York worits with an elq)hant named Helen in one phase of the erection. John Pu0i, general
essential pat (rf the fabric of this state
The Senator predicted that Pres Reagans economic program will win approval in the Senate and House According to East, the president had very strong support m the Senate that has spilled over into the House The momentum is there with the incident "The smart ntoney would say the President will win out for what he wants. East said, explaining there is, a lot of non-partisan interest in this. Political parties play a key roll but they are not the strfe determimng factor What yoii and the people of your state feel is in the best mlerest of die state and nation, are vital factors.
Describing the life of a Senator as. "not bad work if you can keep it, East said, the main thing 1 would like to see done in the near figure is the establishment of a. "coordinated program that can keep tabs on the farm programs m general and tobacco in particular, He said such a program would allow leaders to know where the support is and where the
(Please turn to Page 3)
arrived, flames were shooting out of the windows on the front side of the building, Knabe said.
Fire officials said the blaze was contained in the first floor, but the entire building was filled with smoke and the second floor suffered extensive heat and smoke damage. Two small businesses, a beauty shop and a delicatessen, were located on the first floor.
The fire appeared to have started in a lobby area between the two shops, Knabe said.
Treece said the buildings open stairwells acted like a furnace flue, just pulling the smoke all the way up, through the building.
Four of the victims were found between the second floor and the ninth floor, police said. One of those four, a 23-year-old woman identified as an employee of the delicatessen, was found in an elevator that had stopped on the second floor.
Two bodies were found just outside the apartments. Treece said all the victims appeared to have died of smoke inhalation.
The cause of the fire was under investigaton by members of the police bomb and arson squad.
Fire officials said there were no smoke alarms in the building except for a few purchased by individual residents.
Treece said "there was an awful lot of smoke in the building and that seems to have been the killer. Were very fortunate we didnt have more deaths than we had.
AT PRESS CONFERENCE ... Sen. John East outlined his activities in Washington since January. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)
Qualifies As Developer
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Redevelopment Commission, in a special meeting Thursday afternoon, qualified a local firm as the develqier of two disposal parcels in the Southside area.
Commissioners qualified Tipton Builders to develop lots at the corner of McClellan and Blount Streets and at McClellan and Pitt Streets, subject to approval by the City Council of the Tipton bids.
Executive Director Joe Laney, who said that Tipton Builders submitted the only bids on the disposal parcels, noted the matter will be forwarded to the Council for approval at its May meeting.
In other business, Laney reported that close-out activities of the Central Business District and Southside urban renewal projects have been completed. He said the Department of Housing and Urban Development has completed the final financial statement on Southside and a turnover of $734.727 to the city for its Community Development program has been set.
Laney said the Southside funds are in addition to the $1,112,413 in turnover to the city from the CBD project close-out, for a total turnover from the two projects of roughly $l ,850,000 for the CD account.
'The executive director commended J, C Lanun, assistant director, and the commission staff for getting the close-out work accomplished on schedule.
Commissioners received copies of a new booklet highlighting the downtown and Shore Drive urban renewal activities and Laney expressed his appreciation to Tom Willis and the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University for helping prepare the report. He said RDI helped in the general booklet layout and handled typesetting, leaving only the printing arrangements to be made by the commission.
Laney said HUDs Greensboro office made a three-day detailed real estate and relocation monitoring visit here recently and the commission has received a letter indicating the review resulted in no findings made. He noted that the favorable report from HUD was due to the efforts of Faye Brewington, staff real estate officer.
The special session was scheduled yesterday after the regular meeting on April 13 was not held due to lack of a quorum.
Turnabout
manager of the circus, said that two other elephants, Pete and Sue, make up the trio of dq)hants trained for the tent raising duties. He added that the el^hants know what is expected of them and work with precision with the men. 'The circus is in Greoiville for performances today, tomorrow and Sunday. (Reflector Rioto by Jerry Raynor)
MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) Judge Robert H. Lacey, 24th District Court, cracked down on criminals wdiile holding court in Madison County Wednesday.
He threw every traffic vidator who came before himinjaU.
I did a complete turnaround beginning today, said Lacey. He said he usually gives defoi-dants suspimded sentences and [Nits them on proba-ti(m.
My theory is that what weve bei doing is not working, he added.
Noting that courts are oftai perceived as being too soft on criminals, Lacey said he intends to hand out mcNre active jail sentences.
Sheriff E.Y. Ponder said 12 ddendants wit to jail as a result of Lac^s decisions Wednesday.
Im just trying to ad-mimsto- criminal justice, Lacey said. Im <j/Dg it the only way I know how.
S-Thr Daily aeOedor, Gneaville, N C.-Priday. A|>ni 17, vm
SPRING SYMBOL - Eggs have been exchanged as Easter gifts since ancient times and used in Easter card design
100 years ago. These, from the Hallmark Historical Collection, are typical of early Easter cards, which often used eggs as a
since the first cards were published over symbol of spring and rebirth.
Easter Cards Hatched From Popular Symbol
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Easter eggs and Easter cards evolved from the same ancient gift-giving custom, according to an expert on the history of greeting cards.
Some of the earliest Easter cards published, in the mid-19th century, featured eggs as the primary Easter symbol.
Today, the egg Is still one of the most popular symbols on Easter cards. And Easter is now the third largest card-sending occasion in the * United States (after Christmas and Valentines Day) with more than IM million cards exchanged each year.
The egg as a symbol of spring and new life dates to antiquity, says John Dinanjo of Hallmark Cards. The ancients decorated e^ and presented them as gifts to celebrate the coming of spring.
Early Christians adapted the custom by staining the eggs a deep red to symbolize the blood of Christ, says Dinardo. adding. But the custom declined as populations grew and spread out. The eggs were too fragile to be transported over great distances.
The Germans solved the problem around the middle of the 19th century by designing and sending the first Easter cards. The Easter card-sending custom so popular today is really just a
modem variation of a very old tradition"
Many other 19Hentury Easter-card symbols have weathered the test of time. Then, as now. religious scenes were extremely popular. Christ in various settings, win^ angels in the sky, crosses and Bibles entwined with flowers, were all used to convey the reverent natime of Easter.
Like the egg. children were favored symbols of new life. And baby chicks and rabbits, so pi^iilar on modern-day cards, were widely used on the first Easter car^.
While Easter cards are among the most traditional, family-oriented designs sent, with Mother-Father cards the single biggest sellers, there is room for design innovation.
This year the line will include many unusual floral illustrations, reports Dinardo. Delicate oriental patterns, colorful floral arrangements over shiny black backgrounds, even X-ray photographs of flowers.
A new heirloom grouping features several designs that resemble 19th-century mechanical cards. These cards unfold to form a standing base and four tiers of decorative floral artwork. Still, the more things change, the more they stay the same.
The most popular series of cards in recent years
The Third French Republic was proclaimed in 870, following the capture of Napoleon III during the Franco-Prussian War. With the fall of the empire, a government of national defense tried to continue the war with Germany but France capitulated the following year. The Third Republic was made official by decree in January- of 1875.
Marijuana smuggled into the United States from Jamaica sells for an estimated $1.1 billion a year, more than all the islands other exports combined, according to National Geographic.
Learning To Grow**
Rev. J.M. Bragg, pastor, announces that the first two weeks of their April campaign has generated a lot of excitement in church attendance.
m
Sunday, April 19 finds Mr. Ed Rouse, local businessman, and Mr. Bill Carson, ECU Track Coach, as promotional co-chairmen for the third week. Both men agree that Easter Sunday can be both an advantage and disadvantage in promoting church attendance and are working hard to see that attendance climbs.
Ed Rouse
^EOPLE'S
^APTIST
^EMPLE
Mr. Archie Dickerson, campaign chairman, announces that the gospel film for the third Sunday night is entitled Heavens Heroes and urges the public to attend.
Next to Red Oak Subdivision
J.M. Bragg, Pastor 756-2822
i
feature floral designs in soft pastel colors laced with gold, said Dinardo. Theyre die-cut cards in the shape of eggs.
Meeting Report Given Tuesday
Powhatan Cecil Bradshaw gave a meeting report at the Withla CouncU No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas session held Tuesday.
He reported on the Second District meeting held in Gastonia March 28. The First District meeting was held at the Redmen Hall in Washington. 'The Washington Tribe and (Council won the attendance award. The Washington Council and Rocky Mount Council tied for the Pocahontas for the year award while the Rocky Mount Tribe won the award for the Red Man of the year.
Bessie Nobles, Lillie Randolph and Pocahontas Pennie Dunn signed resolutions of respect for Thelma Vincent and Cornelia Cox.
Reba Cannon gave the program on Easter, the meaning of each letter and thoughts of the Easter season.
Bessie Nobles and Betty Nobles were meeting hostesses while Ms. Cannon and Ms. Vincent will be meeting hostesses in May. Ms. Vincent will also be responsible for the program.
By Abigail Van Buren
< 11 by UnnVMI Pr SynAcaM
DEAR ABBY: Some years ago I had a partial laryngectomy. which left me with only 10 percent of one vocal chord. As a result of this, my voice, especially on the phone, sounds like something between a croak and a whisper.
I'm fed up, angry and often enraged when I make a telephone call and the person who answers the phone impatiently asks me to speak up, or worse yet, accuses me of trying to be funny" or making an obscene phone call.
Please publish this letter. Abby. There are many others with speech impediments who need the understanding of thoughtless strangers who jump to the wrong conclusion when they hear us on the phone.
MR CROAKER
DEAR MR. CROAKER; You could save yourself much hurt and anger if you were to begin every phone conversation with, Hello. I hope you can understand me. Ive had throat surgery and its sometimes difficult to understand me, so please be patient.
Try it. Ill bet it works.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 35-year-old man whos in love with a beautiful, 28-year-old divorcee. I want to marry her, but she keeps wanting more time to think it over.
In the meantime, shes seeing another man, and Im afraid he has the edge on me. You see, hes part Kickapoo Indian, and I hear Indians are superior to the white man when it comes to lovemaking: Closely guarded tribal secrets on how to satisfy a woman are passed down from father to son. If there is any truth to that, Im willing to pay whatever is necessary to find out.
I.et me say that I was married for four years and I never had any complaints from my wife, but if Indians are better lovers than white men, I would like to find out why.
Maybe your readers can help. Thank you.
ED
DEAR ED; I wouldnt touch your request with a 10-foot totem pole. But you can try the Bureau of Indian Affairs or the American Indian Movement.
DEAR ABBY: My husband of 26 years is my problem. We have six daughters whom he teases until they are in tears and nearly hysterical. He pretends that his tickling, pinching and slapping (hard) on the rear is done in the harmless spirit of playfulness, but he actually hurts them. The girls, who are from 5 to 22 years old, frequently spend their evenings in their rooms so they wont have to put up with his teasing.
Abby. could his actions have sexual overtones? He and I have not had sexual relations in 3V: years hes either too tired or not in the mood. I think Dad is getting his jollies from teasing his daughters. What do you think?
DISGUSTED IN OHIO
DEAR DISGUSTED: 1 think you hit the nail on the head. Dads masked cruelty is bound to influence his daughters feelings toward men and their future relationships with them.
Dad needs a psychiatric consultation for his sake as well as his daughters.
DEAR ABBY: I think your opinion is OK. The girl shouldnt be there with six boys. But if it had been OK with the parents, it would have been OK with me, too.
GERALD WILLIAMS
DEAR ABBY: I think the girl should have a chance to make up her own mind if she wants to go to the all-boy party. If the boys consider her one of the guys and there is any fuss about her sleeping with the boys, she could go for most of the party, but when it came time to go to bed, she could go home.
KYMBERLY WILLIAMS
DEAR ABBY: Sorry, but I dont think thats really fair. If they all think she is one of the guys, then whats the big problem? Besides, what can they do with parents there? Nothing much.
SHANA SMITH
DEAR ABBY: I think the girl should be invited to the party. Why not? They cant play spin the bottle with only one girl and six guys. You messed up that time, Abby.
* BRIAN
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Homemaker's Haven
By ADDIE GORE
Pill Home Apenl
Explain Problem
FRESH MUSHROOMS Served as a hot vegetable or as a complenMnt to a variety of other dishes fresh mushrooms are nutritious and tasty.
And since fresh mushrooms are ^xiwn in houses, cellars or caves, they are available in varying amounts ail year round.
^ theie is a csutioo. If you do want some fresh mushrooms let an expert do the pidong. It's dangerous to pick wild mushrooms because there are some poisonous ones that so closeiy resemble the edible types even experts have a hard time distinguisfaing them.
At the grocery store youre safe. But youll still want to select mushrooms carefully. So first look fw small to medium-size mushrooms. The caps thats the wide portion on top should be either closed around the stem or moderately opoi with pink or li^t tan gUls.
Buy one pound for four to six servings. And select mushrooms that are clean, firm and moist with white to creamy-colored caps.
To prepare fresh mushrooms, clean them by brushing well. Do not wash unless loam clings to them. When necessary, wash mushrooms quickly. Do not soak. You can leave mushrooms whde or remove the stems.
And heres a cooking tip. For sauteed mushrooms, cook in a covered skillet in one-fourth cup butter or m^arine for ei^t to ten minutes. Season with salt and pepper.
COOKING BEEF An eighteenth century ac
tor once saio Heaven sends us good meaL but the Devil sends us cooks.
And anyone who has had a good steak turn into so much leMher from ovmooking can sympathize.
But there are ways that a smart cook can beat the problem. He can start t^ matching the cU and of meat with the method of cooking. Hoes what I mean.
Thick cuts from the rtt), kwi and sirloin can be roasted But only top grade cuts of clNick, rounder run^ roasts can take oven roasting. The lower ^ades of these cuts need moist cooking which is fine because they make oc-cellent pot roasts.
Thin steaks cik from the loin or rib usually are best pan-fried or patvhroUed. If you have a steak thats one inch thick or thicker and is graded Prime or Chmce broil it. But if your steak comes from a less tender cut of meat braise it or pot roast it.
Keep in mind that beef cocAery is not a speed event. To keep beef as tender and juicy as possible - cook it at a low to moderate ten^rature.
Timing beef cookery is not hard, but there are some things to keep in mind. For example, frozen or partially thawed beef takes longer to cook than beef at refrigerator temperature.
A thick cut takes kngnr to cook than a thinoer cut of the same grade.
Roasts with an outside layer of fat take kx^,tham beef with little or no fat cover. And boned and roiled roasts require more cooking time per pound than roasts with the bone left in.
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SfVWG CUANBIG TOUR JEVcJrr
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RALEIGH, N C (APi A l^islative committee Thursday approved a new state House distnct Thursday that combines Bun combe. Henderson and Transy lvania counties Five representatives would be elected from . the new district, which would come within less than one percentage point of the apportion ment ideal based on the total population of the three counties.
It would also resolve a decade-kmg dispute over an alleged violation of rules that say legislative districts must be contiguous Critics of the 1971 redtstricting that combined Buncombe and Transylvania counties
Life As irs Lived
into the 43rd House District contend the two counties do not touch where they join at an infinitesimal point atop Mount Pisgah
But Transylvania and Henderson counties definitely touch, as do Buncombe and Henderson coimties That makes the proposed
district fit the contiguity rule BBH
- ^
The panel, which is redistricting the western half of the state to make districts conform to population shifts revealed by the 19) census, also approved a motion to leave the four-coimty 45th and the four-county 44th House districts unchanged
A Losing Proposition: Snacker's Diet Vow
By GAIL MICHAELS Last week Meg and I baked cookies. Meg had a marvelous time mixing the dough and lobbing it at the cookie sheets. But as the scrumptious smell from the oven wafted throughout the kitchen, her eyes filled with panic.
Quick, Mommy, we've got to find a place to hide them before Daddy gets home!"
I tried to calm her down. "Dont you.think that after working hard all day to earn money for us. Daddy deserves some?
Some, yes. Save two out and hide the rest."
Meg!" If Daddy heard you right now, his feelings would be hurt,
She put her hands on her hips. Well, it hurts my feelings when I spend half my afternoon baking, and by morning theres nothing left but crumbs.
She has a point. When it comes to sweets, Phillip has about as much willpower as a junkie in a poppy field. My sister once paid him to take her to Krispy Kreme so that she could watch him eat a dozen doughnuts at one sitting.
As long as he was running from one class to another on campus, his sweet tooth didnt affect him much. But now that he has a desk job, his waist no longer passes thepinch-an-inch test.
As summer gets closer, he is more painfully aware of this than ever. He is especially worried that theres going to be an inordinate amount of spillage over the waistband of last years bathing suit.
Im fat, he said, looking into the mirror. Fat, fat, fat.
Youre not fat, 1 reassured him. Chubby maybe, but not fat.
My remark did nothing to soothe his feelings. You dont have a lot of room to
Quarterly Meeting
Quarterly meeting services will be held during the weekend at Little Creek Disciple Church beginning Friday night at 7:30 with a members conference.
Other services will include: holy communion, Saturday at 7:30 p.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. with music by the No. 2 Choir and Senior Choir, the pastor will deliver the sermon; 2 p.m., dinner; at 3 p.m., Elder W. D. Keys, choir and congreg-tion of Antioch Disciple Church, Hookerton, will be in charge. The public is invited to attend by Pastor A. M. Cogdell.
talk Youre not exactly Cheryl Tiegs yourself. True, but I have a sirfu-tion.
What?
Im going to wear sundresses all summer"
I dont think that will help me. I just have to find some way to get a little exercise. Why? So your bulge will be muscular? Face it dear. If you want to lose weight, youre going to have to stop eating, too.
He sighed. I suppose youre right. Starting now. Im on a diet.
I couldnt believe it. Riillip has as much for diets as I have for silver polish. But he really meant it. For two days he ate no in-between-meal snacks and no desserts.
On the third day I went to the grocery store. By 10 p.m. he had gone through a package of chocolate chip cookies and half a box of doughnuts. When I confronted him, he was sitting at the counter eating peanut butter with a spoon.
"Dont you want a piece of bread for that? I asked.
No, he managed to say between gulps, itll make me fat.
I have a feeling that thats not your primary con-
QUARTERLYMEET
Quarterly meeting services begin at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church with a board meeting Saturday at 3 p.m. Holy Communion will beheld at 7:30p.m.
Pastor Hattie M. Cobb will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon Sunday. Elder James Phillips will lead the 3 p.m. with his choir and congregation of Bethel Chapel. At 7:30 p.m. Peggy Evans wilt preach her initial sermon.
Pastor Cobb invites the public to all these services.
TOSPEAK The Rev. Charlie Joyner will speak at Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m.
The speaker is the brother of the Rev, Willie Joyner. The pastor, the Rev. J. L. Tyson, invites the public.
The
sideration at the moment.
"Dont rub it in.
I dont have to. Youre doing that for yourself But I would like to know what happened to your diet.
I gave it up for Lent ."
Easter Bunny Contest Set
The Majestic Civic Oub of Greenville will sponsor its 13th annual Mr. and Miss Easter Bunny Parade Sunday at 4:30 p. m.
This annual fashion show will be held in Sadie Saulter School Auditorium, with 25 or more bunnies ranging in age from two months to 12 years taking part. The highliit of the program will be the crowning of Mr. and Miss Easter Bunny, 1981-82. A medley of Easter and other seasonal music will be presented by Roger Ingram, organist.
All participants are requested to be at the school by 3:45 p.m. The public is invited. Admission is free, according to the president. Mrs. Rosa L. Harris.
Sunday Services
There will be an appreciation service for Mary Best at Holly Hill Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday, at 3 p. m. The Rev. A. J. Clark and choir from Rock Spring Church will conduct the service.
The Y. P. C. L. Easter program rehearsal will be held at 1 p. m.
Vera Petteway will preach her trial sermon at the church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The No. 2 Choir will sing.
SUNRISE SERVICE An Easter sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. at the Foursquare Gospel Assemby. Pastor Max 0. Flynn will be speaking and surrounding residents are invited. The church building is located on Highway 11 south between Winterville and Ayden.
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Student's Essay Is State Winner
An essay submitted by Tncia Tri^, a jimior at North Pitt High Sdiooi, is one of three selected essays from .North Carolina in the maugural essay contest. Ms Tnpps essay will be sent to the National School Board's Association for judging at the national level The Inaugural Essay Contest is designed to involve students in affairs of government that affect day-to-day living. It is important that our young people be constantly challenged to analyze important events in our society such as a presidential inauguration. said
Leadfoot Legislators Hail New Speed Law
CARSON CITi-. Nev Theyve taken some of the sting out of speeding here in jackrabbif country, and for hard-driving gas-guzzlmg Nevada legislators like Old Leadfoot." the thnll of driving may be coming back.
Old Leadfoot state Sen Jim Gibson - earned his nickname before Nevada bowed to federal pressure m 1973 and adopted a .55 mph limit on the straightedge highways that cut through the Nevada sagebrush Before 1973 there was no speed limit on open roads
Gibson said the 55 mpf limit made him angry . "1 cant stand dnving 55 miles an hour. he said
But on Tuesday Gov Bot List staled a measure relax mg penalties for driving be tween 55 mpl. and 70 mph Now theres only a $i "energy wasting fine - not a traffic violatiwi for driving within that range Previously, there was an average line of $2 for each mile per hour over 55 and the violation was part of the drivers traffic record The vote in favor of the measure was overwhelming in both houses of the Nevada legislature 3&d in the Assembly and 134 in the Senate .Assemblyman Bob Price said he was "tickled to death about the new law
TRICIA TRIPP
Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction The depth of understanding and critical thinking by all the students who sulh mitted essays is an indication of the outstanding quality of the young people we have in our state, he added Ms. Tripps essay, Inauguration. An American Beginning was inspired by a recent trip to Washington. ^D.C, made by several North Pitt students.
Winners from each state will be selected to meet Mrs. Reagan in Washington, D C.
Tripp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tripp of Pactolus.
Vice Bishop R. E. Worrell, pastor, invites the public.
Senator East....
(Continued from Page 1) opposition is. allowing for support to be developed where it is needed.
You heed to pinpoint people in your own party who may be wavering. One-on-one contact gets it strei^tened out. You have to explain what it (the tobacco program I is and why its important
'Theres a long-term need to do that. East emphasized.
Questioned about Pres Reagans pardoning of two former Federal Bureau of Investigation officials for their part in approving break-ins during a 1970s hunt for radical antiwar fugitives. East said, 1 thought it was a good move. I feel the presidents move was a very wise one . a very sound one.
We need to take the proper steps to restore the morale of the FBI and the CIA. Crime...terrorism, is the greatest threat to civil liberties in this country. according to the Senator, who said intellegence gathering agencies need to. find out what terrorist groups are doing
As for federal registration of hand guns. East said. 1 would be opposed. because there are, adequate laws on the books now, if they are enforced, to deal with the use of weapons. If people are determined to break the law, they will do it, he said.
We ought to devote our time and resources to enforce the laws we have Weve created an atmosphere in which crime does tend to pay We need to see that laws are enforced and that proper punishment is imposed.
According to East. 1 feel my committee assignments are solid, good ones
Not allowed under Senate rules to serve on the Agriculture Committee, because North Carolina's senior Senator Jesse Helms is chairman, East is assigned to the Judiciary, Labor and Human Resources, and Energy Committees.
Under the Judiciary Committee, East serves as chairman of the Subcommittee on Separation of Powers, and is a member of the subcommittee on Terrorism and Security.
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nDiily Reflector Greenvle ,V C Fnday Apnl 17. Wil-3
real demon" m the lower house
But Pnce a .North Las Vegas Democrat, said he doesn t deserve the rqwta-tion as the fastest accelerator in the W est .At least not nowadays He's reformed "
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FTice said he has "always consistently exceeded" the 55 mph limit, with the help of a radar detector
Assemblyman .Marion Bennett, a Methodist minister with a white Mercedes, said Pnce is the
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British Troubles Similar
REMEMBER WHICH SPEAKS LOUDER!
The Lonckxi story of today could have been any American city in the 1960s.
Bands of young blacks have been roaming the streets on what was described as a looting rampage in the Brixton district.
The troubles lasted over last weekend and Saturday night there was a riot in which police and the rioters were injured.
The racial trouble follo>vs the same lines that we saw in American cities. There are claims of racial brutality and calls for reducing the numbers of police in the black areas. The reason for the unrest is. as it was in America, social. A member of Parliament said the riots were sparked by a feeling
among unemployed blacks that they have been thrown into the garbage can by society. The authorities have reacted in similar ways. Prime Minister Margaret R. Thatcher condemned the violence and said no degree of social ills could justify it.
It is a sad situatiixi and obviously the British cannot stand by and allow the violence to continue. It is too bad when those who feel society is not sensitive to their needs conclude they must resort to violence. Tlw British, however, can take some comfort from the experiences of their American cousins and observe that, given time, it is possible to work through some of the problems that plague them.
Shuttle Benefits Will Come
Dr. James K. Batten, chairman of the department of secondary education at ECU, sees the funds spent on the space shuttle program as money well spent.
Batten once helped train astronauts at the Morehead Planetarium. He is no longer active in the program but stays in touch with former astronauts still active.
Batten sees the Columbia flight as
THIS AFTERNOON XL Ik I ^ a *1
Best Health Care ^"yN''erGoAweigh
III I I I I I NEW ORLEANS (AP) Old anchormen, you see. ratines alwavs showed. Ik
for
a tremendous opportunity advancement in space.
It gives us a chance to innovate and to put academics in real action, he said.
We tend to agree. It is not always easy to see the potential for return from projects so complex as space flight. It is vitually certain, however, that our efforts will eventually pay rich rewards for mankind.
By HUGH MULLIGAN
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - People are enjoying increasingly longer, healthier and more active lives these days.
But little thanks for that is due the world of glamor medicine which puts its priorities on expensively high technology, crisis response and the building center of excellence in health care, studies and research. ^
Instead, credit is due a number of less exciting improvements such as better nutrition, a lower birth rate, decent housing and sanitation of food and water supplies.
That is the opinion of Dr, Arden Miller, chairman of the maternal and child health department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a consultant to the Select Panel on the Promotion of Child Health for the U.S. Senate.
Millers concern now is that budget-cutting procedures in Washington will favor the traditional health care industry approach while endangering the less glamorous programs which feed and care for little children and pregnant women on a basic level.
Block Grants Categorical grant programs which earmark dollars for specific purposes among particular groups such as food for the poor who are pregnant and their newborn have fallen into disrepute, Miller says, and the direction is toward block grants.
There are two problems with this, he believes. First, without the protection of categorical programs, the poor and the children will most likely be pushed aside in favor of dollars spent on more popular health programs, or those for people with more political muscle
Second, he feels, state governments are simply not prepared to handle the big chunks of money without administrative guidelines and oversight from Washington to see that the
Experience is proving that essential health services such as nutrition advice, sanitation, basic health care and such broadly taken to the people better serves real world needs.
Wrong Move The very programs which seem to have the public's attention and interest in Congress are those most difficult to make a case for in terms of prevention of disease and improvement of health. Miller argues; while the Reagan administration is phasing out those which have (Continued on Page 5)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Old anchors dont fade away they just.. Just what?
Here in New Orleans, the city that care forgot, I have been lying awake nights trying to come to grips with that question. Ships blowing their mournful whistles, getting ready to drop anchor in the muddy Mississippi, keep reminding me of a word riddle that has tormented my insomnia ever since Walter Cronkite made his farewell address on the CBS Evening News.
Walter, if you remember, wound up 20 years at anchor with the gracious exit line:
BILL NOBLITT
money is spent properly. Even state administrators admit this, he says, and the track record of federal revenue sharing block grants in recent years demonstrate the problem.
Only 11 percent of the federal money was spent on people in need when forwarded without restriction to state and local governments. Most of the money went for capital con-struction projects or equipment in many cases purchases which local residents had already rejected as priorities.
Miller believes that me health care system in this country has gotten turned about The emphasis has been on establishing centers of excellence complete with high technology programs from which good health care is supposed to trickle out to the places where people live.
fS Other Editors Say A Better Way
The Daily Reflector
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(Winston-Salem Sentinel)
Workers dont stop being people when they go to the office and the assembly line. That means they take along personal problems which can have a direct bearing on how well they perform.
If theres trouble in the family, worry over health and finances, alcoholism or any number of other difficulties, it shows up on the job. Studies indicate that absenteeism and productivity loss because of workers personal problems add up to a heavy cost for American businesses every year.
Firing a worker Is a poor solution. High turnover in the workforce, finding and training replacements, is expensive. Besides, it hardly seems fair to discharge an employee who knows the job but cant keep his mind on work because of personal problems.
Enlightened companies have turned to a remedy which is both more humane and cheaper. They offer counseling for workers so that they can get a better grip on problems and therefore improve their job performance.
The Forsyth County Mental Health Department has an employee assistance program available to local companies. The mental health staff will work with a business to evaluate workers and to refer those who need counseling. The costs are modest, and the potential benefits are great.
The Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. last fall became the first major employer in the area to contract with the agency. Schlitz employees can volunteer for help, or supervisors may suggest to workers that they enter the "program. The advantage for the worker is confidential help in dealing with problems. The benefit for the company can be financial savings, as well as an improvement in morale in the plant.
Charles Flederbach, social worker and coordinator for the program, said some companies still are skeptical about the program. The experience of Hoechst Fibers Industries of Spartanburg, S.C., should help convince them. Since it began a similar program four and a half years ago, Hoechst estimates it has saved $68,000 because of a more stable work force. Every job turnover averted, according to the company, saves $2,000.
The saving is important, of course, but the real argument for the program is the welfare of the workers themselves. Enlightened employers recognize that their responsibility to workers is more than a pay check. They have an interest in extending a helpful hand in dealing with problems too heavy to carry alone.
Strength For Today
Old anchormen, you see, dont fade away they just keep coming back for more.
Well, with all due respect to our most respected broadcaster, it does seem to me that the line could do with a little hyping, a little more nautical pizzaz.
Walter, a sailor of recognized ability, should have been able to toss out a saltier line than that upon approaching the final anchorage.
Old anchors dont fade away, they just.. . what?
They just hang on in there?
They just drift with the tide?
They just lose their grip (or, in TV, their key grip?)?
They just muddy the waters? Hit rock bottom?
They just get all fouled up'i
They wind up horizontal on the yacht club lawn?
They just go off the road Drag their bottoms?
Dont have enough sci^ anymore?
They just end up missing a couple of links?
Lose their bite? Gather barnacles? Become a bunch of rusty old flukes? Hawse around until they have to be shackled?
Anyhow, they just never go aweigh.
And for that we are grateful, because Walter Cronkite is the personification of the anchoring art as defined in Chapmans Piioting, Seamanship and Smail Bat Handling, the bible for all us weekend sailors,
In the last analysis, Chapman decrees, power to hold is the real criterion of effective anchoring. As the
ratings always showed, holding power night after night is what made Walter TVs most effective anchor.
Of late I also have been pondering some improvements to TV quiz programs and game shows. During a recent bout with flu I watched quite a bit of daytime TV, mainly because I was too beat to turn off the set.
I found the quiz shows entertaining time killers . chock full of breezy MCs, pretty girls and lively audiences. Their numbing fault was that the questions were too easy, too inane, an insult to the intelligence of both viewers and contestants. These offerings seemed to be almost a spinoff of It Pays to Be Ignorant, the old radio quiz show spoof, but done deadpan without the laughs, except from the constantly cackling compere.
So I set about devising some tougher questions, which I now offer free of charge, no strings attached, no coupons to mail in, to any TV game show that cares to upgrade its I Q. Answers at bottom.
1.Who was Domenikos Thokopoulos?
2.Who is buried in Grants tomb?
3.Who invented the Fig Newton?
4.What does POSSLQ mean?
5.Escoffier, the great chef, had a kitchen assistant at Londons Carlton Hotel who became a famous revolutionary. Who was he?
6.What do William Jennings Bryan and Henry Clay
(Continued on Page 5)
Zimbabwe; Hanging On
SO^ETACTloHf
ByJOHNEDUN
Associated Press Writer
SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) - A whesale exodus of whites didnt materialize, as predicted. Farmers are growing so much food that they may somi be exporting to neighboring black countries. The economy is picking up.
As Zimbabwe observes its fir^ year as an inependent. black-governed natiim Saturday, the country is a bigger success than many predicted. But it still has a way to go before it can sever all its trading links with South Africa, the last country wi the continent to be run by a white minority.
Robert Mugabe, the former guerrilla leader who is now prime minister, watched proudly last April 18 as the multicolor flag of the new nation of Zimbabwe rose over a Salisbury soccer stadium for the first time, symbolizing the end of white rule.
Former Prime Minister Ian Smiths white supporters were saying that Mugabe was a Marxist terrorist who would seize their land, homes, jobs and bank accounts. They said the nH>re than 200,000 whites would be forced to flee, and the ecwiomy would founder.
They predicted civil war between the guerrilla armies that, although rivals, were allied in the seven-year guerrilla war to end white rule the Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army (ZANLA), drawn from Mugabes dominant Shona Tribe, and the Zimbabwe
Peoples Revolutionary Army (ZIPRA), made up mostly of Joshua Nkomos Matabele tribesmen.
A year later, the whites still have their houses, savings and jobs. The economy, still mainly in private hands, is enjoying a modest boom.
A record 17,240 people, mostly whites, did emigrate in 1980, but 6,407 new settlers arrived. Most of the 36,000 guerrillas who fought the war and might have posed a threat to peace have been disarmed and integrated into a new national army. And Nkomo is still the juniw partner in Mugabes coalition government.
Peace and reconciliation have replaced war, racial hatred and confrontation, President Canaan Banana said in an interview to mark the first anniversary of independence.
All our people, notwithstanding the racial and ethnic heterogeneity, have accepted to live toother as Zimbabweans, united by the connunon desire to rebuild and develop our beautiful country.
Much of the rebuilding has been done.
Exports of minerals, cotton, tobacco, corn, sugar and other commodities have increased from $1 billion in the last year of the war, 1979, to $1.4 billion.
With the help of some $1.8 billion in foreign aid pledged last month, more than a million war refugees are being resettled, some 2,000 black farmers have bought (Continued <m Page 5)
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
To the editor:
It was our happy privilege to attend the Tom Sawyer, production Saturday night. Apr. 11, at A. G. Cox School in Winterville. We can truly say that it was an evening well* spent. It is just so wonderful to see faculty members, students and musicians give of their time and efforts to bring such a' superb musical to our area. To all of you who had a part, congratulations, Well be listening next year for the announcement of a similar production!
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Mills 2413 Umstead Avenue Greenville
To the editor:
Often the act of serving must have its own reward for those valiant nen who stand ready to serve their fellow citiienS who need help quickly. I refer to the members of the Ayden Rescue Squad who responded so promptly on Tuesday night, March 31, to a call from the Calico community to rush a stricken lady to the hospital in Greenville. In such a desperate emergency for a family in sudden distress. It is comforting to know that help from such a source arrives so willingly and quickly. We are fortunate, but sometimes we forget that we can call for help and count on getting it. We cant always thank them in person, but we can remember to support the squad with our donations given as they give their services to the community.
Cliff D. Evans Rt. 3, Tarboro for family of Mrs. Eula Mae Evans,
Calico
Rental Housing Would Hurt
PROSPERITY
The great evangelist Taimadge once remarked that Prosperity is like salt water. The more you drink it, the thirstier you are.
In national affairs we lay great emphasis on prosperity , and well we should; because when an economic order is not prosperous, something is out of adjustment. But prosperity often has a peculiar effect on the moral character of many people. They seem to be so created that they can endure very little prosperity without being intoxicated by it.
Jesus recognized this and declared that it was very hard for those who have riches to enter heaven. Inasmuch as prosperity tends to produce idleness and self indulgence, it proves to be extremely hard on moral character.
But in the last analysis, it is not prosperity that is wrong; it is the individual. If prosperity is used for the right things, particuiarly helping the less fortunate, it molds character to high moral purpose. - Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Some rental housing people say that President Reagans tax proposals have their priorities a bit mixed up. * Rental housing, they say, is the most affordable, and so the most needed, housing these days. Though rents are rising, they say, more people can afford to rent than can buy tract houses or condominiums.
But, says the , National Multi-Housing Council, some proposals of the Reagan administration could endanger construction of rental units.
Allen Cymrot, vice chairman of the council, concedes theres a self-interest. but he asks that it not cloud the issue, which he says is whether the country is going to have enough housing to meet its needs.
He begins with the rental vacancy rate of 4.8 percent, the lowest in the 25 years since the statistic has been kept. Then he calls attention to the decline in the number of units on which construction began.
In 1977, starts were made on 414,000 units in buildings of five or more units. Of these, about 203,000 received no Federal subsidies or
mortgage insurance. They represented the size of the private market.
The number shrank to
173.000 units in 1978, to
125.000 in 1979, and to about
43.000 in 1980, simultaenous with a vacancy rate decline in some cities to under 3 percent, and to a 4.8 percent national average.
At the same time, says Cymrot, who is also president of The Robert A McNeil Corp., San Mateo, Calif., one of the nations largest owners and curators of rental housing, many thousands of units are lost each year to age, fire, abandonment, conversion and other factors.
Result: a net annual loss of stock, and a gap between rental needs and production in the 1980s that Cymrot estimates will be 1.2 million to 4.6 million units. He contends the situation already is serious.
If passed, he adds, the tax proposals of the Reagan administration will make matters even worse.
One of these proposals would permit rental housing to be depreciated in equal installments over an 18-year period. Since most structures cannot now be depreciated so swiftly, you might think owners of rental units might be happy. Their mood, how
ever, is decidedly the opposite.
First, the equal installment depreciation, often called straight line, actually cuts into after-tax returns in the early years of a buildings life, when owners need all the cash they can get. At least under existing law, they say, they can use accelerated depreciation methods, which create a higher return during a buildings early years.
Next, says Cynirot, owners dislike what they feel is the worst tax deal of any type of structure. Owner-occupied factories, retail stores and warehouses are in line for 10-year depreciation. And other structures would be allowed 15-year depreciation under current proposals.
It means, says Cymrot, that facilities such as office buildings, which have a better tax flow than rental units, would be given additional advantages. We have an industry that needs help, but were giving it to an industry that already is doing well.
Some other aspects of the Reagan proposals also could hurt, Cymrot contends, and he sees it all leading to a diversion of funds from re-ntai units, which he repeats is the most affordable housing today.
The consequence of the
proposals, he predicts, would be an even more serious housing shortage. Rents would rise, and conversions to co-ops and condos would increase, adding to displacement and overcrowding among those unable to afford purchasing.
What units remained as rentals, he continued, would command higher rents, leading to pressures for rent controls, which might further discourage production and lead to deteroriation and abandonments.
Cymrot argues that rental housing, which he says already is on the bare edge of profitability, should be allowed a 15-year, accelerated dq)reciation plan to encourage bmlders, and keep rents from soaring.
Among other things, he would also repeal Section 189 of the Internal Revenue Code that phases out the expensing of construction period taxes and interest, or perhaps make it inapplicable to rental property.
Whatever, he says, if the country really wants to provide rental units it should-at least reverse the 15-18 depreciation period As proposed, he said, the incentives arfe reversed, with rental units the ioser.
Pmm.
Ppstal Union Assails Delay
By JEFFREY MILLS AssKiated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The heads of the two largest postal unions are criticizing Postmaster Genoral William F. Bolger ov- his effort to delay negotiations on a new labor agreement.
Bolger is using duplicity, deceit and downright dishonesty in an effort to undermine us, said Vincent Sombrotto, presidoit of the National Association of Letter Carriers.
Sombrotto and Moe Biller, president of the American Postal Workers Union, reacted angrily 'niursday to Bolgers announcemoit that the Postal Smrice will not begin bargaining Wednesday, as scheduled. >
The bargaining talks cover about 550,00 workers, the biggest labor contract
Ediin Col....
(Continued from Pi^ 4) unused white land to grow crops, and engineers and carpenters are busy building bridges, railroads, schods, hospitals and clinics.
But there are some
mmuses;
Lawlessness still stalks the land. At least 500 people were slain in the year since independence, usually in flghting between the rival guerrilla armies and their militant supporters. Most of the 26 Cabinet ministers still move around Salisbury with armed bodyguards. But the new leaders argue that, by comparison, up to 100 people were killed daily in the seven-year war that took more than 20,000 lives, and in the past year 1,000 pecle have been killed on the roads.
Some 5,000 armed guerrillas loyal to Nkomo are still dug in at Gwaai River, an abandoned copper mine in western Zimbabwe. They refuse to give up their weapons and threaten to flght it out with anti-aircraft batteries, SAM-7 ground-to-air missiles, light artillery and heavy machine guns unless they are given key posts in the new army.
Nkomo himself, the grandfather of black nationalism in Zimbabwe, is still bitter because he lost the British-supervised, preindependence elections in February 1980 that brought Mugabe, his former prote^, to power. Some of his militants urge him to quit the coalition government. But he would have less influence than he has now, since his party hdds only 20 of the 100 seats in the Executive National Assembly while Mugabes has 57, and a majority of 14.
South Africa the neighbor to the south - is expected to remain Zimbabwes economic lifeline for at least a decade. Virtually all of landlocked Zimbabwes trade is handled by South African railways and ports, the South African cities of Pretoria and Cape Town control its overseas communications links, and South Africa is Zimbabwes biggest single trading partner.
Many businessmen fear that if Mugabe supports proposals for United Nations sanctions against South Africa or backs black guerrillas from South Africa training in African or Sovi-et-bloc countries to wage a new African war. South Africa will sever the lifdine.
scheduled to be negotiated this year.
Bolger said increasing rivalry and dissension between postal unions makes it difficult to conduct meaningful negotiations. The biggest unions are sedting authority to represent members of two smaller groups, the mail handlers division of Laborers International Union and the National Rural Letter Carriers Association.
Bolger also said in a letter to Postal Service employees that he would ask the National Labor Rdations Board to decide which union represents which workers.
Sombrotto and Biller said the move is designed to dday bargaining fw months, if not years.
Hes obstructing the collective bargaining process. Hes totally devoid of integrity, BUler said of Bdger. This is a proWem fw the whole labor movement. Bolger now is exposed as anti-labor and anti-union, he said.
-Biller said representatives of podal management were meeting with union leaders on negotiations at the same time the Bolger Idter to Postal Service employees was being drafted.
Weve spoit six months preparing for these talks, he said, holding up a stack of documents prepared for the negotiations. Hes not going to undermine that, Biller said, noting that postal unions were given the le^ right to collective bargaining in 1971.
A Postal Service spokesman refused to comment wi the statenoents by the two union leaders.
Budget AAeet At Windy Ridge
Mayor Don McGlohon reminded citizens that the next neighborhood budget meeting will be held on Monday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Windy Ridge clubhouse.
McGlohm said the meeting will be held for the residents of Windy Ridge and Quail Ridge.
'The mayor encouraged citizens of these neighborhoods to attend the meeting and let city officials know their views on the city budget.
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OOPPERFIELD Evan Richards, who portrays the young Davild Copperfield in the new Broadway musical Cop-perfidd, looks up at a photo of the autbm- whose classic book Inspired the play. Ridiards and other cast members celebrated the plays opening in New York Thursday. (AP Laserphoto) ' ^
Commissioners Meet Tuesday
The Board of County Ckimmissioners will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.
Included on the agenda is a report on a request by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce on more strin^nt control of the sale of precious 'metals, consideration of a franchise agreement with Alert Cable TV, cwisidera-ti(Hi of plats for Treetops and Sweet Briar Subdivisions, and (XMisideration of a proposed reduction in size for the Planning Board.
INSTALLATION Bislu^ J O. Randolph of the Northeast Original Free Will Baptist (Conference and his cabinet will be installed at a ^ial service Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Selvia Chapel FWB (Church.
'The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Qifton Gardner and the music will be provided by the churchs senior choir. Refreshments will be served
Mulligan Col....
((Continued from Page4)
haveincomnwn?
7,Name two famous junkies who lived at 2078 Fifth Avenue in New York.
S.Who said: Gi. Grant is a great general. I know him well. He stood by me when I was crazy, and I stood by him when he was drunk. And now, sir, we stand by each other always ?
9.By what name did Lesley Hornby gain fame?
10.HOw long is a (Chinese name?
Answers: 1. El Greco. 2. Both Gen. & Mrs. Grant (no credit for half answers). 3. The Kennedy Biscuit (Co. in Cambridgeport, Mass., which named it after the town of Newton, Mass. 4. U.S. Census Bureau abbreviation for Persons of same sex sharing living quarters.
5. Ho (Chi Minh. 6. They ran for president three times and lost. 7. Langley and Homer Collyer. 8, William Tecumseh Sherman when there was talk of promoting him over Grant after the march through Georgia. 9. Twiggy. 10. Yes, Perhaps.
had the most profound effect.
To illustrate, Miller pointed to the growing number of ho^ital installations to which premature babies are rushed often by helicopter so that highly skilled staff can use the latest technology to save a life which may be damaged by the complications of birth. Which, he wtmders, is better: to spend $150,000 on one such glamorous case, or to spend the same amount giving proper health and nutrition care to young mothers, and teaching them how best to deliver a well and healthy baby.
Miller took part in a panel discussion on child health at a seminar recently at Quail Roost Conference Center near Durham. The Bush Institute and Frank PcHter Graham (Md Development Colter at UNC-Chapd Hill sponsored the meeting.
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-The OttUy ReOeclar, GrecnvUte, N.C.-Priday, AprU 17, IMl
WEATHER FX)RECAST Rain is expected Ohio Valley and for Arizona and southern
in the forecast period untU Saturday, from the Utah. Most areas wUl be mild but cooler
north-central Rockies into the northern Plains, weather is due in southern California and New
Showers are forecast from east Texas to the England. (APLaserphoto)
By The Associated Press
Thundershowers are predicted this afternoon for parts of North Carolina, but little rain is expected this weekend, says the National Weather Service.
This afternoons temperatures will be in the 70s and 80s as winds become gusty from the southwest.
Rainfall is certainly needed over North Carolina as the forest fire danger remains high, and the water table of the state could certainly use a boost.
The weather service pre
dicts warm weather through the weekend A small craft advisory is in effect for today with brisk southwest to west winds, but by the weekend the speeds should drop off.
An area of unsettled weather over the Mississippi and Ohio valley early this morning is slowly spreading east to the Atlantic seaboard.
Most of the heavier showers and thunderstorms seemed to be over Kentucky and Ohio this morning.
This area of showers was expected to pass through North Carolina later todav
into this evening. A shower or thundershower is possible anywhere in the state, but the highest probability seems to be over the northwest portion.
Thursday was fine for outdoor chores with ample sunshine. Gouds began to thicken by late afternoon, but maximum temperatures did manage to reach into the upper 60s to the mid 70s east of the mountains by the end of the day.
Fayetteville peaked out at 76 while New Berm was close behind at 75.
Helms Bill Would End Federal Funding Role
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has introduced a bill that would end federal funding for tobacco inspections and grading by July 1 and Democrats are criticizing the move.
The legislation woudl require flue-cured tobacco farmers to begin paying an
PROTECT NEEDY -David Stockman, Director of the Office of Management and Budget talks with reporters Thursdy in Washington, stating that a congressional study welcomed by Democratic critics of President Reagans proposed budget cuts will actually protect the needy. (AP Laserphoto)
Easter Services
Womens Day services will be held Easter Sunday at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, with the 11 a. m. sermon by Eldress Mary Louise Phillips and music by the senior choir and guest choirs, accompanied by Mrs. Pleasant Worhtington, organist.
An Easter program will be given by the youth of the church immediately following the morning services. The pastor, the Rev. W J. Best, invites the public to both services.
Youth are asked to meet at the church Saturday at 3 p. m. to rehearse for this Easter program. Youth from surrounding churches are invited to participate. Following the rehearsal, an Easter egg hunt will be held. For information, call Mrs. Dorothy G. Daniels, 752-2725.
SUNRISE SERVICES Sunrise services will be held Sunday at 6 a. m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.
The pastor, the Rev. Clifton Gardner, invites the #ublic
inspection fe when they take their tobacco to auction this summer, instead of starting with the 1982 crop as many had expected.
Rep. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee, will oppose the July 1 cutoff because it would unfairly penalize flue-cured tobacco growers, an aide said Thursday.
Burley and other types of tobacco, whose marketing seasons ended earlier this year, were graded at a cost to the government of $5 million, opponents of the July 1 cutoff said.
By ending subsidized tobacco inspections in July, the ^vernment will save $3 million of the $8 million appropriated for tobacco inspections during the fiscal year that ends Sept. 30.
But flue-cured tobacco farmers will have to make up the difference.
Helms is "volunteering the flue-cured tobacco farmer for special treatment, said Rose aide John Merritt.
Helms introduced the bill April 8 at the request of the Reagan administration.
Although the bill is unpopular with growers. Helms
said he agreed to go along with the cuts. He said tobacco farmers are willing to take their fair share of the Reagan administrations budget cuts.
Helms agricultural aide Joseph Terrell said those opposed to the July 1 cutoff were mistaken and that the administration h^d planned all along to imposed the inspection fee this summer.
Several tobacco state congressmen said they thought the cutoff would not begin until next year, Merritt said.
John W. Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, said Thursday that he also had believed that federally funded inspections would continue through the year ending Sept . 30.
Jesse T. Dunn, deputy director of the U.S. Department of Agricultures tobacco marketing division, disagreed that flue-cured tobacco farmers were being penalized.
He said both burley and flue-cured tobacco would begin paying fees for grading and inspection during the same crop year, which begins July 1.
Holiday Schedules
Greenville city offices will be closed today and Monday in observance of Easter. City schools will have a vacation period extending from Monday, April 20 through Friday 24 The county school system will have today and Monday off with Tuesday being designated as teacher workday State offices will vacation Monday and federal offices are not observing Easter. East Carolina University students and faculty W1 have Easter Monday off and Pitt Community College students have today and Monday off However PCC faculty will only have Monday off
Children's
Circus
Easter
Qyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus is presenting an "Easter Brunch" for children beginning at noon Sunday and continuing for a one-hour period imtil 1 p.m. The event will be at the circus site at Carolina East MaU.
Judith Eppolito, marketing director for the circus, says that children will be given an opportunity for a brief ride on the elephants. Children are also invited to bring breakfast foods and hard boiled eggs to feed the elephants, and, she added, if they want, they can bring along some for the elephants and for themselves to eat too.
This free meet-feed-and-ride the elephants hour is primarily designed for children in the five to 12-year old age group. In observance of Easter Sunday, the elephants are temporarily being called elephant bunnies. and if time permits, some of them will be costumed to resemble bunnies.
Ms. Eppolito stressed that for those attending the Easter event, there is no obligation whatsoever to attend the 2 p.m. performance following the event.
What we want to do in setting aside this hour for children is to give them the opportunity to see the elephants at close hand, and we felt having it at this time of day will give parents a chance to bring their kids by after church or right after Sunday lunch, Ms. Eppolito commented.
POWER SHUT OFF JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Power from the massive Caborra Bassa Dam in Mozambique has been shut off possibly due to sabotage - and may not be restored soon, it was announced here Wednesday.
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The Dellv P-f-ctor. GreenvlUe, N.C.-PrtcUy. 17, Wl-7Legislators Accuse Governor Of Intimidation
ByWAWERONKAJR.
Anociated Press Wrtter
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Legislators ended three weeks of public hearings on the Dqwrtment of Transportation Thursday with several lawmakers criticizing Gov. Jim Hunt for trying to intimidate them with a plan to reduce hi^ay construction and design.
The plan, announced by Hunt at a Thursday news conference, includes a re-evaluation of planned new highway projects and reductions in the design specifications of future roa^ and bridges
Meanwhile, the state House put off until today any debate on a bill that would provide an $86 million tax break to industry.
Hunts plan touched off criticism during the meeting of the joint House and Senate Select Conunittee on the D^artment of Transportation
The two committee chairmen said Hunt had taken the reconunendations they were pulling together from the hearings, and suggested he was tiding to steal their thunder.
Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Asheville, one of the Transportation Departments sharpest critics on the panel, told IX)T Secretary Tom Bradshaw that he felt the administration was trying to intimidate him.
Nesbitt noted that Hunt, in a prepared statement, listed three highway projects as examples of those that would be re-evaluated. One was the construction of the N.C. 280 connector to 1-26 south of Asheville, in Nesbitts district.
I maintain that the use of this particular example could be taken as a move to Intimidate me on this committee, and I resent it, he told Bradshaw.
The secretary responded that it was only an example to show that the reevaluation would run the breadth of the state.
Nesbitt said, I dont accept that as a valid explanation.
Bradshaw said, That is a project that a lot of people think isawasteofnwney.
And Nesbitt responded, Youve ^t problena in here that far surpass this one.
Another member of the panel. Sen. Bo Thomas, D-Hendersonville, joined in, saying the project was in his district too. I certainly hq)e the reason its being reconsidered is not because of some of Representative Nesbitts pointed questions, he said.
Sen. Marshall Rauch, ^Gastonia, the Senate chairman, said he was delighted the governor has decided to use our points even before we publish them. and said three-fourths of Hunts announcement came from the conunittee.
Rauch said panel members had asked Bradshaw and other highway officials repeatedly about possible design reductions and had been tdd none were needed. The governor just decided we were right, Rauch said.
Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Spring Hope, the House chairman, complained that the committee was forced to wring and twist out every answer from Bradshaw and Transportation officials.
The committee plans to release its recommendations by April 27, the date Hunt plans to unveil his proposal for raising new highway money.
In other legislative action:
Inventory Tax
Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinston, asked the House to delay the debate on the inventory tax bill and preliminary vote until today as the chamber also put off other bills scheduled for debate.
Lilley said the delay was to allow lawmakers to attend
scheduled afternoon bearings and meetings, not because of opposition or maneuverings involvmg the tax biU.
The bill would provide a state income tax credit to offset the local property taxes manufactmm pay on their inventories. It would be phased in over four years, and reduce state revenues by an estimated $86 millkMi annually when in full effect.
Intaest Rates
The House Banking Committee turned back moves to send to subcommittee a pair of tulls sought by the banking industry to increase limits on interest rates for most types of consumer loans.
On a itrfl-call vote of 5-17, the committee rejected a move to send the Senate-a(^roved bills to a subcommittee where oppwients said they had hoped to substantially rewrite or change the bills.
The bills set new interest-rate ceilings on installment loans, such as loans for autonrabiles, and on second mortgages and contract loans, such as 90-day notes. They would apply to loans of less than $25,000.
The measures would establish interest rates that would float upward if money market rates climb nationally. Rates would be established under a formula setting them at least 6 percentage points above the published rate on six-month Treasury bills auctioned weekly by the federal government.
But the bills also would allow lenders to charge as much as 16 percent on those loans regardless of how low national money market rates fell.
The House committee, on another roll-call vote, approved an amendment by Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, that would increase the ceiling on second mortgages even more and would prohibit small loan companies from making first mortga^ on residences.
The amendment would set the interest rate limit on second mortgages at 18 percent instead of 16 percent.
Textiles
The House Finance Committee approved a bill that primarily would give the textile industry a property tax break on equipment used to reduce cotton-dust levels inside plants.
Rep. Dan Lilley, I>Kinston, sponsor of the bill, said it would exempt from ad valorem property taxes any equipment used to reduce air or water pollution inside or outside industrial facilities. Current laws exempt only the equipment used to keep air and water outside the plant clean.
The measure also would give local tax supervisors more authority to decide what equipment should be exempt. It would require that industry representatives collaborate with several state deparatments to list all equipment used for pollution controls. Such a list would be used by supervisors in exempting property.
Pre^nt laws require industries obtain a certificate for exemption from the Environmental Management Commission. Most of the equipment is required under federal or state law.
Ernie Ball of the N.C. League of Municipalities warned the committee that many pollution-control devices also deal with production.
The bill now goes to the full House for a vote.
Farmers
The House Finance Committee approved a Senate bill that would make sure farmers arent taxed twice, once for their land and once for farm allotments.
Sen. Vernon White, D-Winterville, the bills sponsor, said the bill only spells out what already should be the practice. He said tax authorities should be using allotments to determine the taxable value of farm property.
NewGeneratk
The Senate Judiciary I Committee awxHnted a subcommittee to study a bill introduced by Sai Marshall Rauch, I>Gastonia. to repeal the so-called New Gyration Act. Rauch was one of the prime ^wnsorsof the act in 1979.
Several people including the wife (rf U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a number of Rqniblican legislatffls and the leaders of several fundamitalist Christian groups appeared before the committee to indicate support of Rauchs bUl.
The act, which Gov. Jim Hunt pushed for strwigly two years ago. s^ up conrunittees in all 100 counties and one do a statewide level to coordinate health care for infants and young children. The act sparked a heated opjMsitiwj from fundamentalist groups who have charged it is anti-family.
Initiative
A constitutional amendment that would give North Carolinians the right to initiative and referendum was debated and referred to a subcommittee by the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee.
The amendment would give voters the right to propose laws and amendments to the state Constitution for a{^roval by the General Assembly or by the voters themselves.
Several similar bills have been introduced this session by Republican legislators.
Executive Protection
A legislative conunittee approved a bill that would provide some state officials with more protection against assault and threats, and add more stringent penalties for those who make the assaults or threats.
The bill, introduced by Rep. Richard Wright, D-Tabor City, would allow special protection for state executives not previously offered such protection. In addition to the governor and lieutenant governor, they include all the council of state members, the speaker of the House and the president protemoftheSaiate.
The bill also sets ^)ecific felony classifications for assault and threats against those officials. 11 provides a felony classification for oral or written messages that threaten bodily harm.
Another part of the bill would give the State Bureau of Investigation the power to investigate damage to state
Blames Waste By N.C. DOT
Seeks End N.C. Infant Care Act
By MARY ANNE RHYNE
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two years ago. Sen. Marshall Rauch, EKiastonia, was one of the legislators pushing for passage of the so-called New Generation Act.
Gov. Jim Hunt strongly supported the act as a possible way to reduce the infant mortality rate in North Caro-Jina, which is the eighth highest in the nation.
But fundamentalists and conservatives saw the act as an effort by government to break up fairies and interfere. They began to voice their objections loudly.
Now Rauch has introduced a bill to repeal the act, saying the objections have hindered its effectiveness.
Unfortunately it got caught up in a number of things, Rauch told the Senate Judiciary I Committee on Thursday.
The panel referred the bill to a subcommittee that will hear public opinions and report back next week.
"Its not always the facts that are important. Its what people think of the facts thats important, Rauch said, noting that many people have opposed the act because they did not understand its purpose.
The act called on all 100 counties to set up committees and the state to set up a committee to coordinate health-care for infants and young children.
But Rauch said only two counties, Currituck and Harnett, have set up committees. The state-level committee, he said, has met only four times.
Normally when we make an error we just leave it there and say Its not hurting anyone, Rauch said. But I think this layer of bureaucracy needs to be wiped out.
But Rauch said the problem of infant deaths still exists. He suggests some other solution, one fundamentalists and conservatives approve of, should be found.
While some of his fellow legislators are applauding Rauchs stand. Hunt and his spokesmen are fighting to keep some part of the act on the books.
Revival Services
Revival services will be held April 20-24 at Philippi Church of (Christ here. The guest speaker will be Elder A, L. Matthews of St. Paul Disciples of Christ Church, Ayden.
Services will begin nightly at 7:30. The following churches will be participating: Monday, Cornerstone Baptist, the Rev. Arlee Griffin, choir and congregation; Tuesday, Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist, Bishop W. L. Jones and choir; Wednesday, Sycamore Hill Baptist, choir; Thursday, Selvia Chapel FWB, the Rev. Clifton Gardner, choir; Friday, St. Paul Disciples of Christ and choir.
The Rev. Randy Royall, pastor, invites the public to attend.
This act has many fine aspects, said Zeb Alley, the governors liaisonat the Legislature. He feels there are other alternatives, such as a rewrite that would leave the concepts intact.
If misconception is as broad as it appears to be, he wouldnt object to restructuring the language, Alley said.
The acts chances of sur-vivingare unclear.
Three of eight committee members indicated they would like to defeat the bill rather than send it to a subcommittee for more study.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Howard Coble, R-Greensboro, blames the state Highway Fund crisis partly on wasteful spending and poor management by the Department of Transportation.
Coble said Thursday he is outraged that DOT spent $300,000 to hire an out-of-state consulting firm to help a blue-ribbon study commission headed by former Gov. Dan Moore search for new sources of highway revenue.
The same firm has col-leged $7.8 million for various projects in the past 10 years, he said.
I am not willing to vote for any additional taxes on gasoline or anything else for that matter, not even liquor or cigarettes to pay for highways when I realize the money will be going to DOT, which has been inefficient in recent years gener-aUy and in recent months
specifically.
But Democrats, who control the transportation department, said Cobles remarks on the consultant. Wilbur Smith Associates of Columbia, S.C., are "standard partisan carping.
The feeling of DOT was that this particular firm would do the best job of putting together information the Moore commision would need to make a decision. said Brent Hackney, Gov. Jim Hunts deputy press secretary.
We are talking aboaut a $200 million shortfall in the Highway Fund, and Howard is quibbling over $300,000 for a consulting firm, Hackney said.
Evans Seafood
203 W. 9th St. 752-2332
Receiving Fresh N.C. Seafood Daily
A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE
..offering prescription pick-up & delivery
BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136
eilEENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION PUBLIC NOTICE
At the regular meeting of the Greenville Utilities Commission on Tuesday night, May 12, 1981, at 7:30 P.M. in the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street the Commission will consider adjustments to electric, water, sewer, and gas service fees, as necessary to reflect current costs of service.
Information doncerning service charges is available In the office of the Business Manager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Charles OH. Horne, Jr., Director GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
greenville
Saturday
8:30 a.m.Til 10 a.m. Only! EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!
Azaleas ifl y Ion Contajmrs
4F.r5.00
Refl. 1.99 Ea.
Several lovely varieties to choose from.
10 Inch Hanging Baskets
4.88?s
Flowering and foliage plants to choose from.
3 Inch Geraninin Plants ic
79
R*fl.
Ea.ov*
For bedding or potting. Red, white, pink colors.
Save on Healthy Bedding Plants!
2 Packs Fori .00 rrpKk
Choose from vegetable and flowering annuals. Great buy!
Save3380nAMnrray 11 HP Riding Mower!
845
Rag.
1029.95
Just the machine to help make those summer lawn jobs a breeze! 12 Volt electric starter with 3 plus 5 alternator. Has a 36" cutting range.
property and threats against state officials without the necessity for an flcial reqMest
New Bills
Rq>. Doug Clark, D-Kenansville, filed a bill that would allow counties to levy a 1 percent sales and use tax.
A resolution was filed in the House to invite Gov. Jim Hunt to speak to the General Assembly at noon April 28 about his suggestions for aiding the ailing Highway F\ind
In the Senate, bills were filed to appropn ate $200,000 over the coming biennium for historic preservation, to laWe cities and counties to estaWish conservatiwi districts and to change certain provisions of the Public Utilities Act
Shop Saturday 8:30a.m. Until Wa.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
qreeiiviUt
WEEKEND
SPECIALS!
BUDGET STORE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
Bargain Buy on Mens Haggar Slacks!
IF PERFECT $21 to $22 11.88
A group of mens famous brand Haggar* slacks in todays beltless model and other styles. In yellow and burgundy solids; made of 100% polyester. Slightly irregular. Sizes 30 to 40.
Mens Coaches Jacket Sale!
7.88
Regular
10.99
Zip-up nylon jackets in red, green and cream solids for cool Spring nights. Sizes S to L.
Great Price on Placemats
1.37
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Choose from a group of print, polyester/cotton placemats in exciting Spring colors for your table.
Male Fashion Denim Jeans
14.9L16.97
IF PERFECT 21.00 TO 24.00
Wear faded denim, 100% cotton solid Male jeans and be 'with It.' Many styles, in men's sizes.
Save on Mens Knit Shirts
7.88
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Choose from white, red, naVy and pink knit Jops with round collar and lots of style. Sizes S to L. ~ ^
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
SUNK - The Lebanese cai^ vessd Manal is shown sinking in Sidon's Mediterranean hartxir. The ship was carrying canned foods from the Cypriot port of Limassol when
Crucifixion Of Soldier's Son
MANDALUYONG, PhUip-pines (AP) - A Filipino laborer had himself nailed to a cross today atop a rocky hill in this Manila suburb in hopes his crucifixion will lead to a meeting with the former American GI he says is his father.
Grimacing in pain, Donald Rexford Jr. cried, "Oh God, forgive us our sins!" and remained hanging on the cross for about a minute until his friends, dressed as Roman soldiers, helped him down About 2,000 people, most of them women and children, watched in silence.
The tableau would have been an eerie one even if this wasnt Rexfords second crucifixion and if four men and a woman had not had themselves crucified in similar fashion in two other Philippines towns today.
In San Fernando, 30 miles north of here, 20,000 witnesses were on hand as three men were nailed to crosses
on a hill overlooking a rice paddy. Officials called the event a major tourist attraction.
A 23-year-old faith healer re-enacted the crucifixion in a village churchyard at Kapitanangan, 20 miles north of the capital. She was the only woman to do so.
"Jesus asked me to do it... to cleanse the world of sins. Luciana Reyes told reporters as five-inch nails were driven through her palms and feet.
It was the fifth time she underwent true-to-Iife crucifixion.
About 5,000 people watched as the woman remained impaled on the cross for about three minutes.
Sacrifice and pennance are a deeply rooted Easter week tradition in the Philippines. Asias only predominantly Catholic nation.
For most of the countrys 40 million people, this takes the form of quiet prayer in their homes and churches.
But others take the scrip-
Budget Cuts Less ThdnaFirst Feared
By SAM D. BUNDY N.C. House of Representatives The introduction of bills has slowed down again since the deadline for local bills has passed. The number now stands at 806 in the House and 432 in the Senate for a total of 1,238. 'The joint Appropriations Committees of the House and Senate are now considering the recommendations of the subcom-
Sunrise Service
Sunrise services will be held at Warren Chapel Church on Sunday, beginning atea.m.
Elder Willie Joyiier will conduct the service, with music by the Warren Chapel Gospel Choir and the Ever-ready Usher Board.
Warren Chapel pastor Elder A. L. Miller said the public is invited to attend the Easter sunrise program.
SPRING CONCERT The Tabernacle of Victory, located one-and-a-fourth miles north of Burroughs Wellcome on Bethel Highway, is sponsoring a spring concert through its choir Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Guest choirs from the Greenville area will be participating. Evangelist Paul A Thomas, pastor, invites everyone to attend.
mittees with respect to budget cuts. It now appears that the cuts will not run as deep as was feared at first. For example, in education all the cuts were in priority no. 1. with priority no. 2 and priority no. 3 not being touched. It is the feeling that the actual cuts will not be made where it will affect the classrooms.
The House Banking Committee is now working on the banking bill recently passed by the Senate and it could be that some minor changes will be made.
The main issue in the House this week was debate on legislation dealing with day care centers. There were four bills introduced with respect to this area; however, one was killed in committee dealing with classification. The other three passed the House after two days debate lasting about two hours each day. The bill dealing with tolerance was the hottest issue, but finally it passed by a M46vote.
On Thursday Ed Walker, Randy Smith, Richard Poole Bill Hilfinger, and Mike Strother, representing the State Concerns Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, spent the day in the Legislative Building. They visited several committee meetings and sat in on sessions in both the House and Senate.
PITT PUZA is a GR:T PLACE TO FIND MY SPEC] ^EASTER EGGS, FULL OF PRIZES, on SATURDAY MORNING (April 18)'at 9:3.0, .NEXT TO THE THEATRE AT PITT PLAZA!
I \ SEE YOU there::
[ (M
an explosive charge ripped through it. Lebanese spokesmen claimed Israeli frogmoi planted the explosives in a pre^iawn raidlYiursday. (AP Laserphoto)
tures more literally. At Easter time, many of the devout can be seen along streets and highways flogging themselves, recalling the agony of Christ on the day of his crucifixion by the Romans 2,000 years ago.
Catholic priests in the Philippines frown on extreme forms of "physical sacrifice. but their admonitions appear to be falling on deaf ears.
Rexford, 34, re-enacted Christs crucifixion down to the last detail. He dragged an 88-pound cross on his shoulders across four towns in a nine-hour, barefoot march. Along the way, the
soldiers lashed his back with leather and bamboo whips.
About an hour past high noon, with the hillside here ablaze in the summer heat, two soldiers drove five-inch stainless steel nails through Rexfords palms with hammer blows.
Less than a hundred yards away, at the Sacred Heart Catholic church, the Rev, Jaime Mora shook his head.
The value of a sacrifice depends on the intention, he said. If the intention is not right, there is no value. What is the merit of doing something if what you want is publicity?
During March the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 165 fire alarms. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.
Involved were 38 houses, 11 house trailers, five buildings, 12 automobiles, 46 grass and woods areas, no commercial buildings, 35 others, one false alarm and 17 mutual aids. 'There was $1,599,600 involved in fires; $2,698,450 exposed; $243,925 lost, and $4,054,125 saved by the rural fire departments. TTie Staton House Fire Department had the most fires 18.
1^
9 ^
'OSCS
8-12 A.M. Only,
Saturday Morning Garden Safe
Open daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Swifts
Plant Food
Rsg. 3.97 Now Only
17
3
Want greener lawns and better vegetables? Feed them specially formulated nutritious plant food. Now in big 50 lb. bags. Murry In!
Limit 4
Azalea
Bushes
1
27
Reg. 1.57 ^
Now Only
Outstanding landscapes begin with beautiful azaleas! We have a huge selection of varieties in vivid colors.
SHAMROCK
WHEELBARROW
18,
Now
Only I W Reg. 24.97
Perfect for light hauling. Baked on finish and self-lubricating hub for easy maintenance, y/2 cu. ft. capacity for alt projects.
Modal
Homelite Trimmer
String
Now
Only^ I Reg. 119.00
Trinns closer In than a lawn mower goes, farther out than an electric trimmer. Adjustable handle with 2-cycle fuel tank engine. Full 20" cutting path. And, it weighs only 7V* lbs. Job-proven!
homeuteQ^^Q
Homelite Division of Textron Inc.
Multi-Colored
Folding Web Lawn Chair
5^,
Now
OnlyW Reg. 6.66
Has tubular steel frame for stur-
Murray
Self-Propelled
Mower
Features start-easy spin recoil, automatic choke, remote engine control, front wheel drive and quick height adjustors from 1" to 3V2. Safety features: chute deflector, rearguard.
Now
Only
14400
WeedeaterXR-SO
Weed Trimmer
..QQ00,
OnlyW V 119.99
14 Inch gasoline trimmer and edger. Solid state ignition. Tap-n-go^'^ line advance.
Garden
Tools
2/1
Now
Onlyi
Fork or trowel to make gardening easier!
Bedding
Plants
Large Variety*
2/1
00
Murray 22-Inch Cut Mower
Walking mower with full 22 cutting edge. Has horizontal pull starter, quick height adjuster powerful 3.5 H.P. engine, safety features.
Now
Only
11200
Garden Cart
9988
Now
OnlyftaftH Reg. 29.97
Homeowners lawn cart...speedy way to get lawn jobs done. Easily hauls and handles average size loads. Freewheeling action! Model KIC-Y
Vegetable
Dust
1
./
88
Now I
Only I Reg. 2.47
Sevin 5 Dust Insecticide, weight 4 pounds.
Net
k
iHI.Ui fl'J .....
The Dify RcOeclar, GraeovtUe. NC-Friday, 17, mi-f
m
r
sEsstGr
:'i5
Sale 49.99
The JCPenney Comfort Suit.
Reg. $6S. The suit that makes you feel great all over Tailored in a new stretch fabric of Todays 100% Dacron* polyester from Klopman Textured Wovens Slacks have flexible waistband
Reg. Sale
Jacket .....$49 35.00
Solid slack 19 14.99
Vest, not shown ... 18 13.99
Patterned slack.... 18 13.99
Sale 7.99
Mens soft-touch dress shirts.
Reg. $9. Ultressa double knit dress shirt of Dacron polyester is cut for comfort.
Short sleeves. Solid colors. 14V? to 17.
Reg. $11. Lustre Silk Dacron polyester looks and feels like the real thing. Basic and fashion colors. Sizes 14'/2 to 17. Gentlemans fit. Short sleeves.
to
off
25% 75%
boys suits
Sale 14.99 to 44.99
Orig. $20 to $65. A select group of big boys suits. Three-piece and two-piece suits. Limited quantities and broken si7s.
Sale 9.99
Orlg. $40. Big boys brushed denim two-piece suits. Sizes 18 and 20 only. Limited quantities.
ToddlerS dressy coats
Sale 9.99
Orig. $20 to $26. Boys' navy blue coats and girls Lt. blue and pink dressy easter coats.
Girls Easter handbags.
Sale 1.44 to 2.99
Orig. $2 to $4. A group oi white patent handbags. Different sizes.
20% off
young shoe fashions.
Super looking summer sandals of woven canvas. Sitting pretty on a low rope wedge. Sizes 8v? to 3, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 Dressy vinyl patent sandal with an adjustable ankle strap is perfect for any occasion.
Sizes 8V? to 3,
Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.79
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Every girls favorite dress-up shoe. Vinyl patent Mary Janes with a comfortable wide strap 8V? to 3, Reg. 8 99 Sale 7.19 Gleaming T-straps (not shown) of vinyl patentwith composition soles are a real fashion plus. 3 to 9; 5V? to 8. Reg. 9 99 Sale 7.99
30%50%
Womens spring dresses.
s.,.*9,.*34
0^. $12 to $48
A select group of womens spring dressesincluding jacket dresses, skirt and jacket sets, dressy dresses and casuals.
Various styles and colors for junior, misses and half-sizes.
30%.
Womens
sportswear.
s.i.7.99
.13.99
Orig. $10 to $20
A select group of womens sportswear including work pants, dress slacks, jean skirts, t-shirts, blouses and shorts sets. All in various styles and colors for juniors and misses sizes.
Womens sandals and dress shoes.
Sale 11.99 to 16.99
Orig. 16.99 to $23. A sele group of womens sandals and dress shoes. Broken sizes.
Of course you can charge It
VISA'
Catalog
Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2145
JCPenney
Shop 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190 6^
Auto Center
Shop 8:30 a.m.til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2800
li-The Dmiy Reflector, GfeeovtUe. N.C - Friday. A{ird 17,1
SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNCttY SCHOa SCRAP-BOOK-
Copyright, 1980 John A lehli Distributed by Unoge-Plus, P 0. Bo 884,Middlitown, H. Y. 10M0, thfougb Hutchinson Associoles, 18110 Village 18, Camarillo Co. 93010Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.
/'"-M
'SfiGREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY
1025-27 S Evans St 758-2774 752-5167GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
Greenville Square 756-4949
Bud Priestley. OwnerGREENVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
Wesf End Circle 756-2168
John and Earleen Conway. OwnersEASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY
2803 Evans St 758-8000 Ted JohnstonERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO,
816 Clark 752-2133
Carl Knott and EmployeesCLARK & CO
3112S Memorial Dr 756-2557 '
Charles Clark and EmployeesCOZART S AUTO SUPPLY. INC.
8U Dickinson Ave 752-3194
Banks Cozart and EmployeesCARPETS BY GEORGE INC.
3203 S Memorial Dr 756-5718
George H Powell Owner FLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE
1012 Dickinson Ave 752-3609
Tom Fleming, OwnerFEREBEE PRINTING INC.
813 Evans 752-4414
Glenn Fereoee. OwnerROBERT C. DUNN CO.
Pooling & Sheet Metal Works JOi Ridgeway SI 758,5278DOCACOLA BOTTLING CO.
630 Pill 752-2446
Tom Segraveand EmployeesGREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
308 Spruce SI.GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER
Greenville Blvd., N.E Joe Vernelson. OwnerGREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC
200 E. Greenville Blvd 756-2616
Malcolm Williams and EmployeesCURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE
412 Evans Mall 752-1233
Sherrill Duncan and EmployeesGRANT BUICK INC.
Greenville Blvd 756-1877
Bill Grant and EmployeesINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
N. Memorial Drive ExI 752-5656
Shirley Russell and Mary GardnerDIXIE SUPPLY CO
309 W. 9th
758-3469
All EmployeesOVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.
211S Jarvis
752-5025
All EmployeesPARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT
S Memorial Dr 756-2388
Doug Parker and EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.
Hwy 264 By Pass ,
756-1135
Joe Pecheles and EmployeesPITT MOTOR PARTS INC.
911 S Washington 758-4171
Ben Gibbs and EmployeesEARLS CONVENIENCE MART
Route 1 756^278
Earl Faulkner and Employees |HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.
Memorial Dr
752-4122
All EmployeesA CLEANER World GARMENT CARE CENTER
Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest 622 Greenville Blvd.
756-5544
Dicky Rook and StaffAUTO SPECIALTY CO.
917 W 5th
Hays L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People"FIRST STATE BANK
Trade St. Greenville
Don Langston and EmployeesBARWICKAUTO SALES
128 E Greenville Blvd. 756-7765
Hardy Barwick, OwnerBEDDINGFIELD PHARM/^CY
501 Evans 752-3319BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES
Rt 4, Box 73 Greenville 752-7839
Howard Bullock and EmployeesTHE BOOK BARN
117E. 5th
Employees of the Book BarnCAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS
131 Oakmoni Professional Plaza Need Help In Renting Your Property Catl/5-7995 David Cobb, AgentABRAMS BARBEQUE FAMILY RESTAURANT
710 N. Green 752-0090A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER
RIvergate Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service "God Bless"BUCKS GULF STATION . 10th St. Ext.
Wayne Buck and EmployeesREALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS
1902 S Charles St 756-6336CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1209 s. Evans 752-3776
Jerry Creech, OwnerBOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.
Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 756-8830BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 Evans 752-2136HARGETTS DRUG STORE
2500 S Charles Ext.
756-3344JULIENNES FLORIST
1703 W. 6th 752-5216
The Personal Touch
IBLACK JACK ANTIQUES REPRODUCTIONS & USED FURNITURE
752-0312COLONEL SANDER'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
2905E 5th
Take Out Only 752-5184 600 S. W. Greenville Blvd.
Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent
Weighty Scales. Rep., Clarke Stokes, Rep
756-3738BONDS SPORTING GOODS
218 Arlington Blvd.
7568001H.L. HODGES CO.
210 E. 5th St 752-4156LAUTARES JEWELERS
414 Evans 752-3831LITTLES NURSERY
Farmvllle Hwy.
7563626
"All Types of LandscapingM&W CHEVROLET INC.
Ayden. Hwy 11 By Pass 7463141INSURANCE BONDS
Hines Agency. Inc.
Don McQlohonSPORTSWORLD
104 Redbanks Rd 7566000
Family Rolling SkatingTURNERS SLEEP CENTER 628 s. Pitt 7567332
Anything In Your Bedding NeedsWILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.
1X7 W 14th 7565507
Boice Williams and EmployeesTAPSCOTT DESIGN
2900 S. Memorial Dr.
7560374
Kate Phillips. Interior DesignerTENTH & EVANS UNION 76
Road Service, Wrecker Service Owned and Operated by William AndersonVANS HARDWARE ANDGARDEN
1300 N. Greene 7562420
"For All Your Hardware And Garden Needs" We Have What You Need In Garden SuppliesEFIRDS PEST CONTROL CO,
Hwy. 264 By Pass 752-6440
Ralph Devorand EmployeesMOSELEY, BROS. AGENCY INC.
2007 s. Evans 7563374
Charles Gaskins Jr and Employees PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE
2105 Dickinson Av.
7562444
Ricky Jackson and EmployeesTHE FIXTURE HOUSE
3214 s. Memorial Drive 7563633
Charles Barber and Employees
If You Have a Habit Of Following The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Com To Church
life!
'if:-.
&
I
II
m
Come To CHURCH
Mm KHkMitup iloaliaK Prajvr Srr
7wpm Mon 7 p IB Tyn IK*
7Spin G1 sAtnriui>
7 31 p m Mnl BMir .Slud> and laMlnrrs
ST PAUL'S EPISlXJPALCHLIirH lEaBKowthMrwl TV R LawTmcr P Houslm Jr ftcrtor The Rr\ J Dana Pechries Assi Redar EaMerDav
Mpm in EnoerViKil 7 Sam Sim ^Hot\ Rudiansi am HolvEuhansl II Mam HoivKurhansi Mon -Pansii Of Iky Closed 7 Ham Wed HolyfCurfianst
10 Ham Hol\ Kuchansi and I jviiu; OnofHands
3 S p m Holy Kudianid Nursinn Home
7:Spm Thurs Ufe in the Spinl
Seminar. (;uUd Room
11 Ham Pn Jr ITmr Rehearsal Chapel
I'H am Sal Men s Rreakfast
GroMp. Parish Hall
Anders, Mimslers Meart C LaNeave Campus .Mtnmer Synod ol NC BrdI Watson Direrlor ol Musk- K RoIktI Ir
m i)r)jam.sl
Easier
S uo a m .Sun Worsiup. Communion SASam Chureh School II Warn Worshm Commumon No Youth PeUonHMs
7 10 p m Mon Chuith Counril Bm .Sc-nuts. Cadelle .SaouU SUOamTues Part A To!
7 10pm Commitmenl Commillee
2 imp m Wed Addres.s AnKel.s No Youth Cluh
7 30pm Gallery Choir
3 00 a m Thurs Cart A To!
10 00 a m Synod Ministry lo Resort Areas 6ipm CubPact 10 IW a m Pn Pandora s Bo*
10 00 am.Sat Pandora sKo*
ST TUIOTHY S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Sesenth Hay 'Ad\enli.st Chtaeh, 2EII I-Zasl Tenth Street The Res John Randolph I'thy Rector Easter Day
t Hpm Sal (TasterViftil St Paul s (hunh
9 15am Sun Christian(Tdwatwn
10 00 a m Holy Kui-hansi
11 IS am Paster K|t)t Hunt. Green Spnnfss Part
GLURU DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman 5 tlub B> Green Spriii|s PartRd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone TSMtm
t.30 am Sun Paster Kreafclasl Three Steers Restaurant 10 OO a m P.asler Peslival .ServHY 3 45 pm Tues JunHir CnnfirmalKm (lass
7 45pm Adult Confirmation Class
7 30 pm Thun. Pansh Planninn Council
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHUTICH I Southern Baptist I
1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr . Paslor 7:30a.m Sun BnitbertioodBrcaktasl 9 45 a m Sun Bible Study Deal Class Available I 11 00 a m Worship ,ind Praise, i Mis Sion Pnends meet i 7 00pm Worship and PraLse 7:30pm Wed PrayerServite
8:3(ip m Adull Choir l*ra<-tKe
REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr Hamid Deilrh. Pastor 7:00 a m Sun Sun Rise Service con ducted by our Youth 9:45 a m Bible Sthmil Movie "Crucifixion and Rt-surrection"' lUUUani - Sermon HeLives" 7:00pm Mon -VisilatHm 6 00 pm Wed Hookerloci Ih.slnct Meefing here with dinner and Special Program"
9 OOa.m Thurs ljuilling Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7::wa m til6 UOp m
ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST OflJRCH P O Box I:M. Falkland N C 27*27 Rev .Anion T Wesley. Pastor
10 tm a m Sun Sunday Schixil
11 00 a m Morning Worship
4 00 p m Rev Ollie Williams will
render .Service 7 im p m The Youth present Iheir
Easier Program 2 IW p m Mon Easter Egg Hunt 7 00 p m Tues Bible Sludy and Prayer Meeting 7 :I0 p m Wed l oung AduH ("hoir Rehearsal
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm Streets Richard R (iammmi and (ierald M
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNF.SSCHCRCH Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive Rev Prank (ienlry
7 00 a m Sun Ea.sler .Sunrise Service and RreakfasI 9 4,5 a m -Sunday School, Dancrl leRou* Supl II 00 am Easier Cantata 7 30 p m Prayer & Praise Service
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd. (1 Block Behind 10th Street Pizza Hut)
Sunday School.............9 a.m.
Worship...............10 a.
Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Office 7520301 Home 758-4038
A Center of Hope
PITT
for Christ
758-0350 Prayer Line
Evangelistic Tabernacle
720 Atlantic
Avenue
The Church Where Families Worship Each 1st And 3rd Sundays At 11:30 A.M.
Dr. NinaE. Blount, Pastor 756-7435
P.O. Box 7331 Greenville, N.C. 27834
I am he that liveth, and was dead; and behold, I am alive forevermore; and have the keys of hell and of death!
Revelation 1:18
REJOICE! HE IS RISEN! HE LIVES TODAY!
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
i.ncated at thi int^rs.cttnn of Spfuce and Skinnvi Slr..els
Rev A.S Yorkman, Pastor Tel 752-4%7
Sunday School 9 45am
Sunday Night 7:00pm
Worship Service vX ^ J/ Wednesday Night 11:00am 7:30pm'
Come Worship With Us!
TIffi MEMORIAL RAPTtST CHURCH tSaaltan>Bk|)(tsli 1510 GiwnviUc BoulpvaFd GtwtiviJte N C 27t34 E T Vnnn. Senuir .Mmistcr Hal MrfUn. Mntsttr with Eatut-aao V outh 9 45am Sun Sunday Sctiool II Ham MonwigWorship 7 a p m Mon Tarrtibram- .Sunday Sctiaolt"U9SwMhHr4niChnst(ipiin' im BrrUryRoad a p ro Lda Bendall .Sunday Schooi Claas w-itb Mary Erancrs Jonrs. 3M Graiv villeDnvr
5 45p m Wed Family Nifiil Supper
6 a p m Bumness Conference Mu>
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH IWISiMUil'JmSlKcf Dr Gear M Adame. Pmmr Lyi Waller HmslrrM Kdaratmi m Voidli t a m Sat VauUi Is Pemfarohr Nr farMiaaanVM Ptamiay t 45am Sub Sunday Scinil II 00 am MormogWarriup Extend ed -Sesiian for 4"s and 5"a 4tapra VauthClw KHamTue Prayer Bible Study 5 P m BSl Stgiper 5 I p m Wed HandbrU Chr Presrtol("botr 5 45 p m PeUowMHp .Simer
Tlw Daiiy RcOeelar. GTMaville N C
Jesus
Judaism, Christianity Have inseparable Link
6 a p m Pigipeis Mnswn Pnends GA'i. RA s. AduR Bdile.Study
7 ap m Adult (Tmr
7 p m Thurs Pause ' BS4 Wor dig)
snn Pnends <4 4 5 Year (Hdsi. Cherub (Tuir (Grades l-3>. Carol Choir iGrades 4i
7 00 p m GAs iGrades l-Si. RA.s iGradrs 4-6i. Sunday School Workers on p m Chancel ChiMr Collegiatr Knsrmblr at BSC 3 ml p m Sat Sunday Schiail PM mc
CHRISTIAN StlENCTE CHITICH Pourlh and Meade Street.s li miamSiKi Sunday Mbool II mi am Sunday Sen ice 7 45 p m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting
2 mi4 00 p m Wed 4 Pn Reading Room aiS Meade St rert
THE CHURCH OP GOD OFPROPHEtT 324 Mumlord Road James C Brown, Paslor
10 00am Sun .Sunday Scbonl
11 00 am Easter Mes.sage
6 apm Youth .Sen Ke
7 00pm Evangelistic Serv ice
7 .V p m Thurs Revival Sen-iee 7 ;pm En Rev ival Service
7 30 pm Sal Revival Sen ice
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
>20 East Greenville Blvd , Greenville N C 27KM Dr Will R Wallace Minister Rev Jwinne L VerBurg. As.sociate Mini.sler 9 45 a m Sun Chun h School II 00 a m Miiming Worship i Nui-sen ITovided Mun ("huiTh Office Closed
6 mi p m Wed lOxikerton Disl Meeting 3l Red Oak
7 : p m Chani-el (lioir
Pn Sun I .Apr 24 Regomal A.s.seiiihly in Raleigh
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRLST Eastern E:temenlar> School, ("edar lame, Greenville. N (" 2TKM Melvin Rawls. Minister Phone 758-2:196
5 :10am Sun .SunnseSenice
10 00 a m Kilde .Study Classes for All Ages
11 00 a m .Morning Worship Servke, Nursery f*nivided
7U0pm EasterPmgram 7 :I0 p m Wed Prayer Meeting & Bi We .Study
GREENVILLE CHURtH OP CHRIST
264 By Pass and Emerson Road
Brian Whdchel Pieac-ber
8 00 a m .Sim Amazmg Grace, " TV BiWe Study fTogramChannel 12
8 45 a m "I>4 The BiMe Speak Radio Program W ITN Xki AM on the IMal
10 00 a m HiWe .Study Classes for All Ages
11 00 a m Morning Worship 1enod
6 00 p m Evening Worship
7:00 pm Wed BiWe Study Classes For All Ages
ECU BlWe Study Oppartuutws:
Mc-n - * pm Mon 11.3 A Scoll Dorm 8 30 pm Tues 147 Umstead Dorm
Women 9'0o p m Thurs 407 Greene Dorm
GREENVILLE SEVENTH DA Y ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Slrwt Alfred H Watson. Pastor 7:00 p m Mon Women s Bible Study
Group 7:mip m Tues 7:m)p.m Wed 9::*) a m Sal
Pathfinder's Club Prayer Meeting Sabbath Schtxil
lumia.m. - ITturi'h .Service
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST John R Brick. Minister: Pam Jolley Music Director 2M By Pass I at Club Pines I Telephow 756-6.54.5
10:00 a m Sun Bible School lor All Ages
11:1X1 a m Primary Church (or Ages 4 5
11:00 am Junior Church for Ages 6-12
11 00 a m Special Easier .Music Dur ing Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00pm. Youth Meetings for All Ages 7:00 p m - Evening Worship and Bible Study
7:30 p m Youth Musical Rthearsal "Music Machine"
3:45p m Tues Brownies 7:p m Church Board Meets 7:30 pm Campus Christian Fellowship in Rmim 2:a. Mendenhall Student Center 6::iOpmWed -GirlScouts 7:30pm Church Wide Visitation 7::)p m Thurs - Bible Class "Survey of Tht- New Testament
7::i p m Club Pines Community Watch
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 51U .South Washington Street, Greenville. N C 27:t84 Jim Bailey. Carol Goehring. David Goehring, Adrian Brown. Ministers: Jerry Jolley, Minister of Music, Doug Newell, Organist 8:45am Sun Morning Worship 9:30 a m. - Church Library Open 9:40am - Church School & Nursery 10:55 a m. Flowering of the Cross at the altar
11:00am Morning Worship Service 12:00 noon - Church Library Open 4 45 p m. Youth Choir 7:30pm. - Young Adult BibIc.Study Mon, - Church Office aosed 10 .30-11:30 a m - Easter Egg Hunt at the Tafts. KXi Kenilworth Road for all ages three through third grade 9:15 a.m Tues, Church Staff Meeting 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Wed Clothw Line Open 10:00 am Christian Womanhood Study Course in Parlor 10:30a.m Prayer Group/CR 4: :iO p m, - Four-year Music Activity 4:30 p.m Five-year Music Activity 4:30 p.m. Young Children s Choir
(Grades 1-3)
4:30 p.m Older Children's Choir
I Grades 4-61 7:30 p m. - Chancel Choir 7::Mp.m. Boy Scouts 9:30 am Thurs Adult Bible
Study/CR 10:00 a m 12:00 noon Clothes Line
Open
7:30p.m.-ThroughTheBible 7 ;w p.m. Through The Bible In Depth 6:30 am Fri - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 12 ;00 noon - Prayer Luncheon ( R 12:00 noon Young Adults leave for Beach Retreat 9:00 a m 12:00 noon Sat Clothes Line Open
PHIIXIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Simpson. North Carolina Rev. David Hammond 9:45 a. m Sun, - Sunday .School ILOOa.m, - Morning Worship 3:00 p m. Easter Program 12:00 noon Mon. Easter Egg Hunt 7:00p.mWed. -Mid-WeekFellowship 7:00 p.m. Thurs. - Choir Rehearsal
UNDER NEW (OLD) MANAGEMENT
AND TO CELEBRATE 15% OFF SALE!
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE EXCLUDING BIBLES SOME BOOKS & MUSIC LESS THAN Vi OFF! SALE STARTS TODAY THRU APRIL 30TH.
+ Christian Bookstore
210 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-0777
Open 9:30 to 5:30
aJRNERSTONE mSSiONARY BAPTIST aiUHCH
Railroad.SIreH and I3(h
Rev .ArteeGnffm Jr Pastor
6 00 a m -Sun Selvia Chapel F W R (Tnjrcfi. Easier Morning Serv ice
9 15am Church Scbool
II (I a m Divine Worship SerVKe Conununion lo be given
6 30 p m Special E5aster fYogram by Church .Si-hool
11 on a m Mon Easier Egg Hunt
sponsored by (Tnjn h -School
3 30 p m Tues University Nursing
Uenler Praise Service
7 30 p m Wed Young Adulls wall meet
7 :pm Thurs - Prayer Meet ing and Adull Bible Study
7 00pm EYi Deamnrsses will meet
8 no p m Business meet ing for the membership
2 <xi pm Sat Sunshine Chmr wall
rehearse
HOLYTRINm UNITED METHODIST 14011 Red Ranks Road Dr Gk-n A Holm. Pastor 9 45 a m Sun (Yiurch Sc-hixil It fX) a m Worship Sermon Title K*-surrecaed laving 7 ."XIpm Tues Women'sBihleSludy 7(X)pmThurs Choir Rehearsal 7:UU pm Canter Gnjup meets at Western Sleer
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
1 too Red Hanks Rnail
E (kirdon Conklin. Pa.stor 9:45 a m. Sun labrary iipen to 00 a m
9 45 a m Sunday St-hool 10:45a.m. - LibraryOpen II ixia m 11:00 a m Morning Worship Itxipm (Tierub Choir
2 00pm Carolthoir Mon Olflie Closed
7 30 pm Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal
PITT FOR CHRIST EVANGEUSTIC TABERNACLE 730 Atlantic Avenue Evangelist Nina E Blount Pastor Deborah W Carr, Minister ol Music II 30 am Sun Morning Worship
7 00 p m Prayer Time
8 00 pm Evening Worship Service. KIdress .Shirley Atkinson Holy Mission Church in charge of ServKes
5 00pm Wed Choir Rehearsal 7:00 pm E'n Prayer 8 OOp m Evangelista-Services 7 0041 00 p m each evening .Sunday Sal urday. one hour ol prayer Regular worship Services eac-h 1st and 3rd .Sundays lYayer iane7584i;t,5o David Carr. Diiec-
By GEORGE W CORNELL AP Rdigion Writer Both the older faith. Judaism, and its offspring. Christianity, celebrate their major festivals of hope this weekend, Passover and Easter They're linked in history and also hold a comparable meaning deliverance For Clihstians. that deliverance \s pioneered for humanity in the resurrection of Jesus from death, a triumph celebrated this Sunday For Jews, the week Passover observance Saturday evening, memorating deliver their people from slave Egypt, /
Let my people go! Moses demanded, and they got away He is risen! the excited report spread about Jesus, and his followers concluited that with him nothing could beat them, not even dying.
The concurrence of the Passover-Easter observances provides an in-
lor
PEOPLES BAPTLST TEMPLE Rev J ,M Bragg Pa.stnr 20(11 W Greenville Blvd . Greenville. NC 27834 7 ; a m ."vun Ijiymens Prayer
Breakfast I Three Steers I to 00 a m .Sunday .Sv-liool 11:00am Morning Worship 5 :10 p m Choir Practice 6:30 p m - Evening Worship, (kispel Film "Heaven's Heroes"
4 00-5 (X) p m. Sunday Services W BZg AM 7 :15 a m Mon Fn Together .Again
Radio Program W' B Z Q -.A M
7 :p m Wed HouroflYiwer
8 45 p m Choir Practice
7:00 p.m Thurs Church Visitation
HOUKER MEMORIAL CHRLSTIAN CHUTICH till Greenville Blvd Greenville N C 278:M
Ralph G Mes.sick. Minister Phone 756-2275
6 00 a m Sun Sunrise Servic e iCol fee & Doughnuts after/
9 45 a m Church Schcxil
11 (X) a m Church at W orship
12 :xi pm Wed Lunch Bunch at Shoney's
8:00 p m Choir Rehearsal
SAINT JAMES CHURCH I United Methodist)
21XX) East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville. N C 27834 M Dewey Tyson. .Minister. Stephen W Vaughn DtacDnal Minister 19191752-61.54
Easter Sunday 6:(X) a m Sun Sunrise Service in .sanctuary)
7 IX) a m Breakfast. NO 8 45 a m Service 9 40 a m Church School
lli:30am Chancel Choir II IX) a m. - Worship of tkxt, Sc-mom "Life Afler Life." Mr Tyson Mon Church Office Closed
7:00 a m Wed Men's Pra.ver Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7 :*)p m Boy .Scout Troop.340 8:lX)pm Chancel (Tioir 4 1:5 p m. Fri Confirmation Class No Meetings This Wtek (or the following:
Youth Choir or CMYK on .Sunday WiH-kriav SctHKil resumes on Mon
27
Chapel Handbells or Chapci Choir on Tuesday SI James Ringers on Wednesday
(iuesi Minister Elder la-roy Dixon. Goldstxim. \ ('
trd Sunday .Missionary Service. Eiaster .Sunday Apnl 19 The 5 oung People lYa-sent ' WlialsAnEIa.sler'"at 12 IX)noon 4thSund.ay it) tX) a m Sunday .School lYayer ServKe 8 (Xi p m Tues & Sal night
Bible Study i for all ages) 8 IX) p m Wed before 3rd & ,5th Sunday Consecralion & Dedication .Service I monthly) 8 IX) p m Mon En -[.aslweek of each month Different speakers night lyi
(Quarterly Meeting Every l.st Sun m Mar , June .Sept . and Dec Holy Communion 8 (X) p m Evening Worship, Every 1st .Sun night in .Mar . June Sept and Dec Revivals 8 00 p m Mon En iThe week before the 1st Sun of June and Dec > Coming Soon! Vacation Bible School. 19HI. Wanted /Mive Children. Young AdulLs. Middleagers. Keenagers and a l(X of them
PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1611) Karmville Blvd
2 (Xipm Sat Junior Choir and Junior Ushers Rehearsal 9 45 am Sun Sunday School. Sis Mary Jones .Supl 11 (XI am .Morning Worship. Rev Randy Royall :i (X) p m Mcrther s Board will have
their Annual Pnigram 6:(X) pm Junior t shc-rs will have
their Annual Program 7 :X) pm. Wed Prayer .Mec-ling and Bihle Studying The public is invited
Apr
MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HI 6, Box :W4, Greenville. N C 27h:m JohnC Simpson. Minister Phone 758 183U
10 IX) a m Sun Sunday School for All Ages
11:00 a m Youth Church (through age 121
11 :00 a m. Morning Worship
7:00 p m, - Easter Cantata presented by Adult Choir 7:30p m Wed. -Bible.Sludy
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTLST cmIRCH 1701 .South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner. Paslor 7 ;Xl p m Sat Installation Services
lor the Northea.st Eris- Will Baptist Bishop anci Iabinel
6 (X) a m Sun .Sunri.sc-Service. Rev A Griffin, speaker
9 45am Sunday-School ll:(X)am Morning Worship 6:30 p m The Youth Department will present an Easter Program
7 00 p m .Mon Junior Choir Rehear sal
7::lOp.m Wed - Prayer Mec1 mg 7:30 p m. li.uis We will participate in Revival .Services at Philippi Church of Christ
The public is inviled to attend all of these Services
CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Greenville. N C 278;M Rev Jasper E .Suggs 10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:0U a m. .Morning worship. Sermon by the Pastor Rev Suggs 5:00 p m Easier Program 7:30 pm Mon Home Mission
Meeting
7 :p.m Wed Mid Week Prayer Sc>r vice
7:30 p.m Thurs Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m Eri - Senior ChoirClub meet at the home of Mrs Man E Stocks, W'mterville. N C
CHURCH OF GOD Comer Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev A S Yorkman, Pa.stor 9:45a m Sun .Sunday School II OOa.m. Worship Service 7:00 p m Evangelistic Service 7:(X) p m Tues Worship. University Nursing Home 7.30 p m Wed. Family Training Hour 7:(X) p m Thurs W'oiiihip, Grec-nville Villa Nursing Home
FRIENDSHIP HOUNESS CHURCH Hwy. 43. Falkland. N C Phone 752-08:i)
Bishop R.A (iriswould. Pastor For Transportation Call: 752-1642 For Prayer Requesls. Call the Church during any of the Services 10:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday Sctxxil (for all ages)
1st Sunday - Pastorial Day (Preaching)
12:1X1 noon & 8:00 p m Praise 4 Wor ship
2nd Sunday - Young People's Holy Union
12:00 noon - Faith Seminars, Theme Miracles of Jesus Holy Week - April 13-17. Mon Fri.. 8:00 pm
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, Pa.stor 7:30 p m Fn - Tenebrae Serv ice of Shadows 7:00a m Sun. - Sunrise .Service 8:15 a m. - Fellowship Breakfa.st 9:00 a.m. Easier Egg Hunt 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion 7:(XlpmTues Webelas 7:; p.m Christian Education Committee Meeting 6:00 pm. Wed Lutheran Student .AsscK'iation Supper and Program 7:15 p m Choirs Practice 10:00 a m. Fri, - Word and Witness Bi ble Study Group
COREYS CHAPEL F W B CHURCH Worthington Crossroads Vice Bishop J B Taylor, Pastor 7:30 a m Fri. Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m. Sun - Sunday School 10:30 a m - Devotion 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship The public IS invited lo attend
Rejoice At Easter
Come To Our Resurrection Services Sunday
^ed Oak Christian Church
7:00 a.m. Sunrise Service conducted by our Youth 9:45 a.m. Bibie School. See the beautiful movie: Crucifixion And Resurrection
11:00 a.m. Special Easter Music and Message HELIVES
Dr. Harold W. Deitch, Pastor
Joe Ray, Choir Director
Dr. Sam Winchester, Jr. Organist
Nursery at all services Nursery School Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.
THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH
terreligious mutuality founded in brotherhood, says David Hyatt, a Catholic and president of the Natxnal Conf%nce of Christians and Jews.
Both occasions, he points out. have a timeiess quality, focusing not ju^ on pak evits. but on their continuing significance for the present and the future Next year may we all be free! goes a prayer of the Seder meal of Passover The words speak to us with perennial tnith., says Rabbi Arthur J Leiyveid, president of the Synagogue Council of America, citing continuing oppression, persecution and bnitalities in the world May we renew our vow to labor for ... a world of justice, peace, freedom and love
The Easter celebration also holds iq) a vision of the ultimate victory of goodness, of a world in which even death is overcome, as heralded in history by Gods emissary.
"Easter does not come and go. It comes and ^ys. says Episcopal Presiding Bishop John M. Allin. It is more than a season. Resurrection ... embraces and supports our life in Christ.
It is a truth that lives with us each day of our lives. Besides the shared implications and aspirations of the two holidays, they also are connected historically both in the New Testament view of extending the older prophetic vision, and sharing in its heritage.
I have earnestly desired to eat this Passover with you before I suffer, Jesus said as he reclined with his apostles at his last supper, a Jewish Seder, before his crucifixion.
Re-enacting that siqiper became for Christians their central act of worship, Holy Communion, in which Christ still is regarded present with them, the ^arantor that life finally wins despite the travail.
Abide In me, and I in you. he said. In the world you have tribulation, but be of good cheer, I have overcome the world.
The Jewish celebration of Passover strikes similar notes of persistence, hope and ultimate victory over the destructive forces of the world.
It "points the way to the future, says Maynard I. Wishner, president of the American Jewish Conunit-tee, to a time of cosmic liberation when, as symbolized in Scripture, "the wolf shall dwell with the lamb, when the dry bones of those thought to be utterly destroyed by the wicked will live again.
Passover is seen as foretokening that dream, a sign of Gods endless caring for humanity. Other such signs also are seen, including the choosing of Abrahams
people, the givmg of the Ten Commandments, the prophets
Christians, too, affirm those reveiMioas. but see
-rndy Aim 17, Mil-ll
K the capstone of them, our Passover "
"The Lord is my strei^ and my song, and he has become my salvatioo. goes the old song of exultation afler the Jewish escape from bondage in Egypt Thou has led in thy steadfast tove the people whom thou hast re^ deemed
"Christ, the Apostle Paul wrote, has set us free
THE CHURCH i OF THE NAZARENE
IS NOW MEETING AT
FIRSTFEDERALS&L
GREENVILLE BLVD SUNDAY EVENINGS ATS.OO
WE INVITE YOU TQ WORSHIP WITH US 756 5872
J
Ctieijxata Eaitex <chunciaLf
.9 45 AM 11:00 AM
NURSERY SCHOOl 2 3 4> 4 Yr OkJs Application For Fail Session Now Being Received Cafl 75fc 6314
uj Ciazcfi
J510 Greenvjjic Biwd S E GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BA^^IST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827
First Church of Christ
Greenville, N.C.
Mootings at Eostom Etomontary School, Codor Lano
5:30 a.m. Sunday Sunrise Servcie
10:00 a.m. Sun. Bible Study (Clataes for all ages)
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Service (Nursery Providod)
7:00 p.m. Easter Program
Melvin Rawls, Minister
FoUowingtha principiof of tha Church describad in the Bible Bring your family and study God's Word rith us this week.
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 6:00 A.N.
1
You are invited by Rev. Max Flynn and church to celebrate our Lords resurrection with US this Easter, April 19,1981.
Foursquare Gospel Assembly
Hwy.11 (Kinston Hwy. on right) Between Wintervilie & Ayden
Lefs Worship Together
Easter is a time to share in all lifes ^ blesslngs...eelebrate the season with loved ones. A happy holy holiday to aN.
Overton s
Supermarket. Inc
I-Tte Din Reflects, GfwBvUle N C PrMay Apr 17. tl
Stock And Market Reports
Obituary Column
Hogs
RALEIGH. \ C (AP (NCDA> - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents higher Many plants closed on Monday Kinston, unreported Clinton. Fayetteville Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. .Ayden. Laurin-burg and Benson, un reported. Rocky Mount unreported. Salisbury 40 00. Wilson, unreported Sows; Salisbury i400 to 600 poundsi 32 00-34 00. Wilson (450 pounds up unreported. Spivey 's Comer 500 pounds up) 37 00. Fayetteville <450 pounds up 38 00, Greenville (30(^W pounds) 28 50-38.00. Whiteville (4.50 pounds up) 37 00
Poultry
R.ALEIGH. NC AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply adequate Demand mcxler-ate. Many plants closing on Monday Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average pric*e this week IS 43 16 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.534.U00
Hens
RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady, trending lower for next week
FRID.AY 7 30pm Rfdmenmeel
SATLrRDAY 1:30 p m Duplicate brid(ie
game at Planters Bank 4 00 p.m - Daylight Savings Club with .Mrs Lela Williams 8:00 p m .\,A open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Kpiscopal Church
Stocks are a large part of what I do, but I do a lot more for my clients, too.
Such as helping them #ith insu'ance linancial planning estate planning and avotdmg unnecessary tanation It s all part of the gradual change Wtieat First Securities has made from a brokerage firm to a more comprehensive financial services firm No* whenever a clients needs call for an other thanKifdinanf solution I can call upon a variety of professionals mthin our organisation to amve at the best possible recommendation Call or (vnte me in Greenville to find out more about the products and services cf todays modern Wheat Fust Securities
\A^ieat
First Securities
Mmen S* iK mi<icin Slot>
Memov SieC 200 A 3rd St Greenville NC 27834 9!9i 758-6850
Pat Pollard ^
Account Executive
S(4)ply adequate Demand li^t Pnces paid per pouid for hens over 7 pouids at the farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter w as 14 to 15 cents per pound
R.ALE1GH i.AP) (NCDAl Gram: No 1 yellow shelled corn higher at 3 37-3.79. mostly 3.66-3.79 in the east and 3 47-3 85, mostly 3.7t)-3.85 in the piednKMil. .No, 1 yellow soybeans higher 7,63-7.90. moJy 7.70-7.90 in the east and 7.50-7.70 in the piedmont Wheat 3.884 50. New crop com 3 60-3.86. Sovbeans 7.97-8 02. Wheat 3 80 3.83, Oats 2.02-2.17 Soymeal fob N C processing plants per ion 44 247.90-150 50, Prices paid produc-ers for gram delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 pm Thursday (com and sovbeans I Wilson 3 77-3 79, 7 71 Elizabeth City 3.37. 7 69 tk)ldsboro 3 67. 7.63. Selma 3.78. 7.90 Lumberton 3,70. 7.65-7.66. Snow Hill 3.72. Saratoga 3 72. Pantego 3.60, 7 71 Greenville 3 60-3.66, 7.70-7 71. Farmville 3.72 Raleigh 7.9U. Kinston 3.74. 7.71. Fayetteville 7.90. Williamston 3.62. 7.70. Whiteville 3.70. 7,65 Dunn 3.68. 7.75. Creswell 3.60. 7.61. Barber 3.70. 7.65. Mt Ulla 7.70 Durham 3.70. Statesville 3.47, 7,50. Albemarle 3.66. 7.55. Monroe 3,80-3.85. Mocksville and Roaring River 3.85.
R.A1JCIGH i.APi i.NCDA) - N C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 79.98 cents per dozen, medium 72.02, small 55.34
Arrest 5 Men In Arson Probe
CLEVELAND (AP) - FBI agents investigating an arson-for-profit scheme say they have arrested five men on charges ranging from mail fraud to aggravated arson and will continue their investigation The arrests of four men in Cleveland and one in Puerto Rico stemmed from a three-year investigation, FBI special agent Joseph E. Griffin said Thursday. He said the indictments on which they were arrested concern 22 fires that caused $3(X),000 in property damage. He said the alleged scheme involved purchase of property at low rates and the insuring of this property at inflated rates, the hiring of arsonists and collating insurance,"
AWAIT INVESTIGATION TOKYO (.API - The submarine USS George Washington has returned to its home port in Guam, where a Navy investigator will question the crew about the collision at sea last week that resulted in the sinking of a Japanese freighter and the loss of two Japanese sailors.
J.C. Hardee
HARDEE'S FUNERAL HOME
Celebrates Their Third Anniversary, Sunday, April 19, 1981, At 4:00 P.M. At 901 West Fifth Street.
Gospel Singing By Varioius Groups Will Include: Soloists, Barbara Rodgers Of Greenville; Annie Oden Of Washington, N.C.; Mrs. Aristotle Langley Of Washington, N.C.; Eldress Ethel Washington Of Rocky Mount, N.C.; And Elder William Royster Of Chocowinity, N.C. Gospel Groups: Whichards Holy Church Of Power Choir Of Stokes, N.C.; Echoes Of Calvary Choir of Greenville; Supreme Gospel Angels Of Greenville And Edwards Singers Of Greenville. The Public is Cordially Invited. Refreshments Will Be Served.
Boyd
Funeral services for Mr Jasper Boyd will be held Sunday at 2 p m at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church Uie Rev. Harry Barnhill Bunal will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery. Bethel Mr Boyd was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel Community He was a member of Wynn's Chapel Baptist Church.
He IS sunived by four daughters: Mrs. Inez Hyman of the home. Mrs Peggy Scott of Brooklyn. N Y.. Mrs Ethel Lynch of Robersonville, Mrs May Jean Hayes of Stokes, one son, Willie Boyd of Brooklyn. NY.; two sisters: Miss Winnie Boyd. Mrs. Reverta Boyd, both of Greenville, 16 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to Bethel Temple Holiness Church, where fanily visitation will be held Saturday from 7:30-8:30 p. m.
Correction
The rider of the motorcycle in the picture in Thursdays edition was incorrectly identified to the paper by Uie 4-H office as Scott Ewell. The young man in the picture was Willie Gay Jr., winner of Uie overall junior division and niftiest rider award at Uie 4-H Motorcycle Rodeo
Carrying Cross Of 'Concern'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Carrying a cross, several Protestant religious leaders are staging Way of Suffering processions about the Capitol this Friday to dramatize concern for the people of El Salvador and to oppose U.S. military aid to the ruling junta there.
Officials of about 10 denominations were listed as participants.
The Rev. Arie Brouwer, general secretary of the Reformed Church in America, says that our government, with its focus on an alleged geo-political conflict, is ignoring the suffering of El Salvadors people.
After a march to the White House, the group also set an assembly across the street in Lafayette Park for prayers and speeches, with Roman Catholic participants, and further processions to the U.S. State Department and various international office buildings.
Accidents Kill 1,000 More
CHICAGO (AP) - One thousand more Americans died in accidents during 1980 than in 1979, according to the National Safety Council.
Accidents in homes, workplaces and traffic accidents claimed 106,000 lives _ last year, the council said Thursday.
Work-related deaths dropped 300, to 13,000; traffic deaths rose from 52,800 to 53,500; and home deaths rose from 22,000 to 2,3,000.
YOUTH CHRIST NIGHT
The Tabernacle of Victor)' Evangelistic Church will hold a Youth Christ Night program April 18 at 7:30 p, m.
A guest evangelist will be speaking and several choirs will be featured.
MASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 A.F & A.M. will hold an Emergent Communication Saturday, April 18 at 2 p.m. for the purpose of conducting funeral services for Bobby Morris Swinson, P.M. All Master Masons are invited.
Clifton J. Moss,
Master
Melvin L. Evans, Acting Secy
Council
Funeral services for Mr Sonme Council Sr will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Jones Primitive Baptist Church, Bethel, by Elder Pali Cherr) Burial will be in the Cowicil Cemetery.
Mr Coimcil was born and reared in the Bethel area of Pitt County and was a member of Jones Churdi For the past several years he had lived in Danbury, Conn.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Beatrice Brown Council of the home; two daughters. Mrs Shirley Best of Greenville and Mrs. Bettie Howard of FayettevilJe; 13 sons, William Hiry, Jesse Earl. Paul, Johnnie C., James E., Joseph Lee. Carlton Louis, and Ronnie Council, all of Danbury, Conn., Jesse Lee Council of New York, Chariey, Sonnie Jr., George and J. Arthur Council, all of Waterbury, Conn.; two brothers, Arthur and Bernney Council, both of Greenville; six sisters. Mrs Libby Sutton of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs. Lottie Mizzelle of Robersonville. Mrs Leathia Carr of Parmele, Mrs. Sadie Brown of Greenville, and Mrs. Lillian Gotten and Mrs. Sallie McBride, both of Philadelphia, Pa; and 25 grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held Saturday from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuar)'. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mrs. Shirley Best,
1113 W Fourth St.
Davis
FARMVILLE - Mr. Will U. Davis died Friday at his home. He was the father of Mrs Mollie Dupree. Mrs, Ella Joyner and Randolph Davis, all of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.
Gaskins NEW BERN - Mr. Thomas Normand Gaskins, 49. died Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Gotten Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Steven Hickle. Burial will be in the Epworth Cemetery, Vanceboro.
Mr. Gaskins is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Casel Gaskins of New Bern; his mother, Mrs. Lillian Matthews Gaskins of Vanceboro; Iwo daughters: Mrs. Donna Cox. Mrs. Lori Ann Gaskins, both of New Bern; two brothers: Jackie Gaskins of New Bern, Bobby Gaskins of Vanceboro; and one sister, Mrs. Joy Russell of Fort Barnwell.
The family wil receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Gotten Funeral Home.
Lynch-Sherrod BETHEL Joint funeral services for Jasper L. Sherrod, nine, Calvin T. Sherrod, six, and Demetrilla Y. Lynch, four, will be conduct^ Sunday at 2:30 p. m at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev., David Hammond. Burial will be in the Highsmith Cemetery, Bethel.
The children were born in Pitt County. Jasper was a third grade student and Calvin was a first grade student, both attending Bethel Elementary School.
Surviving them are their parents, Mr. Primus and Mrs. Ethel Sherrod Lynch, of the home. Garland Morning of Greenville, Vernon Brown of Bethel; a sister, Felinda Sherrod and a brother, Christopher Sherrod, both of the home; their maternal grandmother. Mrs. Maggie P. Sherrod of Bethel and a maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Maggie L Sherrod of Greenville, a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Helen Brown of Bethel; paternal grandparents: Mrs. W.C. Morning of Greenville.
Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m at Phillips Brothers Mourtary At other times, the family will be at the home of Mrs. Maggie P. Sherrod in Bethel.
Moore
Luddell Bioore, 61, of the Black Jack Community, Rt 1, Grimeslaod. died Wednesday at his home after an extended illness Funeral services will be conducted Sunday st 2 p.m. at Burney^ Chapel F W B Churdi near Black Jack with his pastor, the Rev J.H. WUkes, of-ficiaUng Burial will follow in the Shiloh Cemetery near Gnfton.
Mr Moore was a veteran of World War II
He is survived by his wife, Mrs Annie Lee Moore of the home, three sons: James
Lewis Moore of Newark, N J., Willie Lee Moore of Princeton, N.J., Jesse Ray Moore of East Orange, N.J., four daughters: Doris M Benton, Evdyn M Baker, both of Grimesland, Mrs. Gloria M Roach and Mrs Faye M Hardee, both of Ayden; three foster daughters: Miss Renita Johnson of Baltimore. Md.. Mrs Mary Foggs of Winterville, Miss Cardyn Barrett of Ayden; five brothers; Robert Moore of Grimesland, Isiab Moore, Claude Moore, William Moore, all of Ayden, WUIie Ray Moore of Greenville; one sister; Mrs. Louise M. Locust of Farmville; 19 grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
NoUcs
HOOKERTON Mr. Floyd Collins Nobles of Rt. 1, Hookerton died Monday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with Logan Schaffer officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Nobles is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Smith Nobles of the home; three sons; Dexel Nobles, Stewart Nobles, both of the home, Floyd Collins Nobles Jr. of Fort Barnwell; five daughters: Cheryl Nobles, Brigitte Nobles, Gina Nobles, Marcha Nobles, all of the home, Mrs. Sheena Pugh of Kinston; his mother, Mrs. Lottie Chapman Nobles of Fort Barnwell; one brother, Roy Nobles of Kinston; five sisters: Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Rena Baker, Mrs. Josephine Bryant, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, all of Fort Barnwell, Mrs. Daisy Gooding of Kinston; and two grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Sunday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. Sunday.
Speight FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Walter Speight will be ctJhducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain, with the Rev. Robert Phillips officiating.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Vines Speight of the home; nine daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Smith of Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. Bertha Edwards, Mrs. Betty Bynum and Miss Sadie Jean Speight all of Norwolk, Conn., Miss Catherine Speight of Walstonburg, Mrs. Linda Joy Dixon and Miss Lois Speight, both of Fountain, Miss Patricia Speight and Mrs. Barbara A. Jones, both of the home; one son, Walter Lee Speight of the home; 10 brothers. Willie, Robert, and Abram Speight, all of Wilson, Lloyd T. Speight of Baltimore, Md., Joseph Speight of Norfolk, Va., Roy 'Thomas and James Speight, both of Winterville, Willie H. Speight of Fountain, Frank Speight of Jacksonville, R. A, Speight of Washington, D. C.; seven sisters, Mrs. Christine Wilkes and Mrs.
Louise Ridurdson, both of SUotoosburg, Mrs. Annie Lee Pertins of Walstoaburg, Mrs. Teresa Brown of Gfifton, Mrs. Oeatrice Griffin of JacksonvUle, Mrs. Mary J. Payton of New York Oty, and Mrs. Lauromooa Gardner of Washington, D. C.; his stepmother Mrs. Louise Payton of Jacksonville, 22 grandchildren, two great greatgrandchildren The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral home at 6 p.m. Saturday to St. James Church for viewing Family visitation will be frwn 7 to 9 p.m. Satintlay at the church.
Standi
Mrs. Delzora Stancil d Rt 2, Robersonville, died 'Hiursday in Robersonville Community Hospital. Funeral *rvices will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church by Dr. G.E Brown. Burial will be in the Robersonville Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Stancil was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in Pitt and Martin communities. Sie was a a member of Wynns Chapel where she served as an usher, member of the Household of Ruth Lodge of EvCTetts, and was a member of the Daughter of Elks Robersonville.
She is survived by two foster daughters; Mrs. Charity Ross of Rt. 5, Greenville, Mrs. Mae Ella Kellibrew of Brooklyn, N Y.; one step-daughter, Mrs. Leora Bellamy of New Haven, Cwin.; one step-son, Noah Stancil of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs. Annie Beasley of Alexandria, Va.; one brother, Luther Andrews of Ariington, Va.; 19 foster grandchildren; six foster grandchildren; and several step-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville.
Suggs
TARBORO - Mr. Marvin Junior Suggs, 61, retired farmer, died 'Thursday at his home, 206 Shirley St., in Tar-boro.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Tarboro Church of God by the Rev. Milan Boyd, the pastor. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Gardens in Tarboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville to the church Saturday morning.
Mr. SiDggs was a Greene County native and had lived near OmmdsviUe and in the Falkland and Belvoir oom-muidtjes For the past two years he had lived m Tar-bMti.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Peaden Suggs; three sons, James M Suggs (d Route 4, Tarboro, Jimmy Lee Si^ of Tarboro, and Larry T. Suggs of the home; a dau^ter, Mrs. Susie S. Keeter of Route 2, Tarboro; a brother, Ralph Suggs of Jacksonville, Fla., two sisters, Mrs. Gaieva Swaim of Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. RuUiie Evans of Winterville; and seven grandchildren.
TTie family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Fiaieral Home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.
Swinson
Mr. Bobby M Swinam, 42, of 3004 Fti Drive died Thursday of injuries received in an automobile accident in Beaufmt County.
His funeral smrice will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in Pinevrod Memorial Park. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.
Mr. Swinson, a native of .Mount Olive, was president of Keel Peanut Company Inc. here. A graduate of Atlantic Christian Cdlege in Wilson, be received the M. A. degree in business administration from East Carolina University. For the past 16 years, he had made his home in Greenville and was a member of St. James United Methodist Church, a member and past master of the York
Rite Bodies, president of the GreenviUe Area Preservation AssodMion. a member of the Energy Conservatioo Commiaskn of Greenvile and a member of the North Carolina Crop Improvement Associatkm. He was an advisor for Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity at East Carolina University.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ubby Keel Swinson; three sons, Jim, Michael and Charles Swinson, all of the hMne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Swinson of Mount Olive, a sister, Mrs Fred West of Raldgh and a grandmother, Mrs Lillie Swinson of Dudley
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Oxford Orphanage or the Greenville Area Preservation Association The family will receve friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock
SUNRISE SERVICE A sunrise service will be held at the Saint Baptist Church Sunday at 5:30 a.m. with the pastor, the Rev. F.R. Peterson in charge.
Members from Wynns Chapel. St. Peter, Sycamore Chjapel and Saint Matthew senior choir will be present. TTie Saint Mary senior choir will perform.
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IN MEMORIAM
We Would Like To Remember Our Loved One, Mrs. Lorraine E. Barrett, Who Passed From This Life Five Years Ago. On April 18, 1975. She Was The Daughter Of Mrs. Lucy Grimes Of Greenville, N.C.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Ada Dixon would like to thank everyone for their I kindness, including the Pinetop Com-{ munity.
Sincere Thanks The Dixon Family
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Sf.* the daily reflector
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1981Bucs Rebound, Take Pair From VMI
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Its been a long, long season for the Keydets of Virginia MUitary Institute, and last night's visit to East Carolina University didnt do much fw theKeydetego E^ast Carolina snapped a two-game winning streak, downing the VMI team. 14-3 in the first game, then coming back to win 6-3 in the second The double loss dropped the Keydets to an embarrassing 1-23 record - oddly enough that is their historical mark against East Carolina. The Pirates boosted their record to 20-9 with the wins Coach Hal Baird wasnt at all pleased with the defensive effort in the first game, that saw five Pirate errors, three of them on catcher Fran Fitzgerald. In the second game, the Pirates played a little better, but stUl had trouble in the backstop position, as
Jay Carraway committed two misplays.
Fitzgerald helped make up for some of his defensive performance by having a hot bat He hit two homers, accounting forflveofthel4runs.
Todd Evans and Robert Wells joined FiUgerald in having two hits in the first game Mike Sage had two hits in the second game to lead that contests hitting.
That first game was abwit as shakey as we can play, Baird said. In the second, however, we did a pretty good job We got a good pitching effort from Mike Uoyd and hit the ball pretty well in both games.
Uoyd. who went six of the seven frames in the second game, allowed four hits and struck out five. Baird gave Charlie Smith a look in toe seventh inning, but Kirk Parsons had to come in and put out a late fire, earning a save.
Robbie Harper took the win in the opening game, ^ing toe distance, allowing five hits and striking out four
East Carolina got all it needed in the first game in the first inning, scoring four times. Mike Sorrell walked with one down and moved 19 on a wild pitch. He scored on Todd Evans single to center. Evans went all the way around on an error on the play.
With two away, John Hallow singled and Todd Hendley singed. Hallow scored on a wild pitch, and after Chariie Smith walked, two more wild pitches brought Hendley over.
VMI rallied for two in the top of toe second. John Friend singled and Scott Gines homered.
'The Pirates got one back in toe second. Sorrell reached on a two-base error and moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored on Sages sacrifice fly.
The fourth saw the Pirates
put it away with seven runs. Hendley led off with a walk and Smith also got a free pass. Fitzgerald then hit his first homer
Wells kept it going with a single and Kelly Robinette walked, as did Sorrell, loaing toe bases Todd EvaiB hit into a fielders choice, scoring Wells, but getting Robinette at third. Hallow reached on an error, scoring Sorrell. Hendley doubled in Evans and Hallow.
The other two came in the sixth. Smith singled and Fitzgerald got his second homer.
VMIs other run came in the fifth. Steve Hiller reached on an error, stole second and moved to third on an error. He scored on Rob Holnaes sacrifice fly.
VMI grabbed an early lead in toe top of the first inning in the second game. Sam Motley singled and stole second. He took third on an out. Friend
walked and a double steal brought Motley in East Carolina quickly came back to score three times in the bottom of the first Mark Shank led off with a single and Hallow was hit by a pitch Evans singled to load them up, and Sage singled m two runs Hendley reached on a fielders choice, scoring Evans with the third run 'The fourth saw another run come over Hendley singled and moved up on a wild pitch and an error He scored on a fielders choice by Pete Prsico The final two came in the fifth. Hallow opened up with a homer to right. Sorrell reached on an infield hit, moving up on an out and a single by Sage. Sage then allowed himself to be caught in a rundown as Sorrell went home.
VMI rallied for two in the bottom of the seventh. Rob Preddy doubled, but injured a
leg sliding mto second, and Jeff Baptist College
Levenson ran for him. Gines doubleheader
walked, but was out at second on Hillers grounder. A double ym
steal again scored a run. with hoib
Levenson coming in. Kenny Burgess walked as did Ronnie fYimdd Bowden. Holmes hit into a fielders choice, getting Hiller m at home, but an error on the relay to first let Burgess score.
A fly out then ended toe inning.
East Carolina returns to action toni^it at 7 p.m., hosting
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Rose Tops Hunt, Ties For First
ByRICKSCOPPE
Reflector Sports Writer WILSON - Greenville Rose turned a supposedly difficult test into another in a long line of easy victories last night at Fleming Stadium.
The Rampants figured to be tested 'Thursday evening when they walked onto the field to battle Wilson Hunt. After all. Hunt entered the game M in Division 1 Conference play and had won eight straight games after losing their first three of the year.
It was not a fair test. The Rampants battered, bruised and buried the Warriors and when the evening was over had left town with a 12-5 victory and a share of first place in the league - thanks to Wilson Fikes 5-2 win over Northern Nash earlier Thursday.
- 'The win leaves the Ram- pants at 5-1 in the league (11-1 overall) and tied with Hunt and the Knights for first. Both Hunt and Northern Nash must still travel to Greenville to play toe Rampants.
We couldnt hope to be in a better position than tied for first place right now, Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. Im just glad that we were able to get out of here with this win. I really
thought that if we got four or five runs wed win it.
The Rampants got that and more last night as the Rampants scored in all but the seventh inning. Rose banged out 12 hits against three Warrior pitchers, led by shortstop Mark Douglas, who had three hits including a double. Coming ipto the game, Douglas had four straight hits and he extended that streak to seven before a fielders choice in the fifth. Mont Carter and Bill Kittrell each had two hits for Rose. Both Kittrells hits were triples.
'Thoyevenings only negative note for the Rampants came when right-hander Roger Williams gave up his first earned run of the season.
Williams, who entered the game having not ^ven up an earned run in 30 innings this season, saw his string ended abnq)tly in the bottom of the first when (Tharles Simpson hit a 345-foot home run over the left field fence.
In all. Williams gave up five runs, three of which were earned, en route to his sixth decision in as many starts this season. Williams, who now has
the fourth. The Rampants added two more runs to their total in both the fifth and sixth.
Carter and Douglas singled to open toe game and when Mitch Brann walked toe Rampants had toe bases loaded with no outs. Emmett Walsh then walked on four straight pitches from Hunt starter David Pope to force home Carter. Roger WiUiams sacrifice fly to center scored Douglas and Kenny Barnes fielders choice brought home Brann and gave Rose a 3^ lead.
SimpsMis home run in the bottom of the inning made it 3-1 but Rose regained that run in the second when Kittrell scored on Douglas double. Kittrell had led off the innig with a triple, a 400-foot shot that would have been a home run in most parks but not Fleming Stadium, which is 440-feet to dead center and 330 down the lines.
After Hunt left two stranded in the bottom of the second, Rose pushed across another run in the third. Williams singled with one gone and then
Tom Buie, running for Williams, stole second and continued to third when the throw went into centerfield. He scored on Gordon Douglas single to give Rose a 5-1 lead.
The Rampants then put the game away in the fourth. Carter walked to lead off the inning to chase Pope. Mark Douglas hit toe first pitch reliever Melvin Johnson threw for a single, which moved Carter to third. Walsh then singled home both Carter and Pope and Barnes triple brought home Sammy Hodges, who was running for Walsh, and the Rampants led. 8-1.
Hunt loaded the bases with two gone in the bottom of the fourth but failed to score when Gordon Douglas squeezed a foul popup to end the inning.
'The Rampant led went to 10-1 in the fifth when Carter scored on Mark Douglas fielders choice and Douglas came home on Billy Doughs single, Roses other two runs came on inning later. Buie, running for Williams, who had reached on an error to open the inning, scored on KittreUs triple. Kit-
trel! later scored on an error.
Hunt managed one run in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh, a 340-foot home run with two gone by Andy Jones, for its five-run total. Only one other team has scored more runs against the Rampants Northern Nash
The Rampants have now given up 16 runs (nine earned) in 11 games, an average of just under 1.5 a game. Rose, meanwhile, is averaging just over 14 hits and 13 runs a game and sports a .386 team batting average.
Rose takes a break from conference play next week when the Rampants host to Rose-Pitt Country baseball tournament. The Rampants open play against Williamston Wednesday (5 p.m.).
East Carolina University basketball coach Dave Odom announced the signing of Pan-tego High School guard Bruce Peartree this morning to a grant-in-aid The 6-0, 165-pound allconference. all-East. all-State performer led Pantego to back-to4)ack state 1-A titles. 'Hiis years team finished the season with a perfect 32-0 mark.
Peartree averaged 15.6 points, 11 assists and six rebounds as a senior.
Bruce combines excellent athletic talents and ball skills with great court savey Obviously, Bruce is a product of his environment. Coming from Pantego High School and being schooled by coach A1 Baker has provided Bruce with great fundamentals to be a team oasketball player, Odom said.
The signing of Peartree concludes the recruiting for East Carolina this year.
Previous signees include 6-10 freshman David Reichenecker of Niceville. Fla.; and junior college transfers 6-7 Charles Green of Catonsville Community College and 6-9 A1 Mack of Hilbert College.
W- Mc.UlistCT4 PB Burgesf
From 1941 into the 1943 baseball season, outfielder Danny Litwhiler of the Philadelphia Phillies handled 426 chances without an error
In eight years of competitive tennis, from 1919 through 1926. Suzanne Lenglen of France lost only one tournament match
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Sports Colendor
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today's Sports Baseball ^
Baplist at East Carolina 2 (7 p.m I
Williamston at Roanoke (7:30 p.m. I
North Lenoir at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)
Tennis
West Liberty State at East Carolina (2p.m.)
Softball
Williamston at Roanoke (4 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Greene Central
(4p.m.i
N.C. State at East Carolina (3 pm.)
Saturdays Sports Baseball
Baptist at East Carolina (1 p m.)
Greene Central, Ayden-Grifton in Wilson Optimist Tournament
Jamesville Easter Tournament
a 0.59 ERA, allowed five hits, struck out eight and walked five.
Roger pitched well, Vincent said. Its tough to pitch that well, though, when you have to groove it in there like he had to tonight.
Implied, if not stated, in his statement was Vincents displeasure with the umpiring behind the plate. Williams displeasure was more obvious when, after the third inning, he stormed around toe dugout complaining of the umpiring.
"Everything considered, he threw toe ball well. Vincent said. "They hit the ball. I think Hunts the best team weve played this year.
The Rampants also have a fairly good team and did not wait long in showing the Warriors just how good. Rose led 3-1 after the first and 8-1 after
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BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass gained a 4-0 Tobacco Belt Conference baseball victory over Aurora yesterday, raising its record to 10-2.
'The Bears pushed over one run in the first inning. Jody Peaks doubled and Walter Bullock reached on an error, allowing Peaks to score.
Bear Grass came back in the fourth to score three more times. Peaks reached on an error, as did Tony Leggett. Bullock grounded into a fielders choice, scoring Peaks, but getting Leggitt. Bob Peele
singled, and William Robersons sacrifice fly scored Bullock. Clay Gardner then doubled in Peele.
Gardner led the Bear Grass hitting with four, three of them doubles. No one else on either team had more than one hit.
Bear Grass returns to action on April 28, traveling to Bath.
Pitching Williams iWM Pope I L.2-11 Johnson Deans
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Baseball Finances: Is Pay TV Ahead?
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Baseball has a superstar more important than Geoi^ Brett or Dave Winfield It television, pay and cable "Pay TV' is the future (rf baseball, said Buzzie Bavasi. executive Nice president of the California .Vngels While the National Football League has a million network TV contract, the money in baseball k not in natiofial games but in grttuig viewers to pay for the locally televised games they see free.
"The bottom line down the road is a pay for-play kind of thing, an event fee." said
Eddie Euihom. a forraer executive at CBS who recertly became one of the owners of the Chicago White Sox "You're going to pay $2 a game to stay at home"
If 100.000 fans in the Chicago area pav S2 to watch each of the White Sox 81 home games, then you're talking $16 millKXi a year These are the kinds of figures that induced basketball's Seattle SuperSonks to put their games on pay TV (more than half the homes in Seattle are outfitted with ca-blei and charge a $120 sub-scnptkm fee per season That breaks down to $133 per game
Tom Villante. baseballs director of broadcastii^ says the big payoff will come when a collection system can be devised by which viewers wnuld pay only for the events they want, rather than by the sea^ This is the purest form of expanding your box office Potentially, everybody in the market place could be tuning in."
Many officials in baseball and broadcasting feel that pay TV. as a revenue-producer, is the answer to rising salaries and costs. They feel free TV has gone about as far as it can go as a mmey-maker
Local broadcast packages
Boys' Track Roundup
Rose...........85 Vj
Fike.............54
Beddingfield.... 38V>
WILSON - Rose High School, led by double victories by Harry Williams and Erskine Evans, swept past Wilsons Fike and Beddingfield high school yesterday in a Division I track meet
The Rampants finished with 854 points, while Fike was second with 54 Beddingfield had 384.
Williams won the 400 and 800-meter runs, while Evans took the 100 and 200-meter dashes
The Rampants also set a new school record in the 1600-meter relay, as the team of Edward Frazier, Allen Forbes, Donald Johnson and Chris McLawhorn raced in at 3:27.0.
Rose won ei^t individual events. Fike took four and Beddingfield, two. The Rampants also took all three of the relays
Roses next action will be Saturday, April 25 in the Colonial Relays.
Summary:
.Shot put Barren iBi 53-3z, Barnes (F) 5144; Ward iRi 44-!4. Und(Fi43-94
LonR jump; .McLawhorn (Ri 20-7'4; Sherrod iRi 20-5: Joyner (R)20-:i; Clark I Ft 20-2'2
High jump Elliott iFl 6-8. Spell (Ri 6-6. K Barnes tBi 6-2. M Barnes I Rl 64).
Discus Ward iRi 134-8'4; Livingston (Ft 120-9; Lewis (Bi 119-6'2: Land iF) 119-5'2.
Triple jump Clark iF) 43-4'4. Ward iBi 42-7: Barnes iR) 41-10. Brown IRi 41-9
Pole vault Covington (Fi 12-6
(6-41 and
(45-24.
the triple jump
Roanokes only first place came in the shot put where Donnie Wallace won with a throw of 52-2.
Batts iF'i 12-0: render (Bi 11-0.
Carraway (Ri 11-0 110 high hurdles Eltiolt iFi 14 8.
Joyner iRi 15 13. Barnes (Ri 15.6.
Carraway 1R117 0 100 Evans (Ri 10 9 Emory iBi 11 13. Clark iFi 11 30, Harrell iRi 11 36
800 relay Rose 1:32 0. Bed dingfieldl:32 88 1600 Williams iR) 4:25 0. Hills Summary.
iFi 4:33 0; .Mdiee (Ft 4 40 0. Long jump - Newsome (A) 22-0,
Ormond (Ri 4:43.0 Eley (A) 20-10'2; A Howell iRl
400relav Hose44 0, Beddingfield 20-7>2,GuilfordiW)20^'2 44 t * High jump Newsome (A) 6-1.
400: Ellis (Bi 48 8, Jenkins jFi Vaughn (A) 62, Guilford iWi 60. 50.17, Rountree (Fi 50 82; HighsmithfRl60imoremissesi. McLawhorn(R)50 86 Shot put - Wallace (R) 52-2;
165 low hurdles Joyner (R1 20 5. Andrews i R1 44-11, White i W1 43-6; Batts (Bi 20 62, Barnes (R) 2104. Moore(A)463.
Smith (BI21 88 Pole vault - Bradley (W i M);
800 Williams (R) 2:03 0; Ihilins Albon (Wi 9- (more misses); Tyler (BI 2:06. Moody iFi 2068, Stef- (A)7-6; Ore(Ri7-6(moremisses); fensen(Ri2 06 9 Triple jump - .Newsome (A)
200 Evans (Rl 22.1; Ellis (B) 45-2'-.; Highsnriith (Rl 43 11.
22 49; Frazier (Rl 23.14; Batts (Bi Sheppard iRi 431, Boston (Wi .39-8 and Harrell (R). tie for fourth. Discus Davenport (Wi 127-0;
23.29 Wallace (Ri 117-1, Artis (WT
;J200: Smith (Ri 9:47 3; Dew (Bi lU-O'z. Moore(A) 112-1 9:581: Hills (Fi 10:53 6, Ormond 110 high hurdles Mitchell (Ai (Rl 10:11 14 8; (tie) Holley (W116 9& Harrell
1600 relay Hose 3:27 0 (school (A); Pierce (A) 17.9 record); Hke. time not available 100 Wiggins (A) 11.1, White
(A) 112: Wooden (Wi 114; A
Howell (R) 11 6.
Ahoskie.........104 soo relay - Ahoskie (Mitchell.
... White, Gatlin, Eley) 1:32.9,
Washington 37 Washington 1:18.7
'iX. 1.600 Johnson (A) 4 46,5;
KOanOKe.........oo po^.eH ,ai 4 56.5; Crandell (R)
4 .58,4 Eason iA) 5:00,
AHOSKIE - Ahoskie, led by 7
p. t White. Mitchell, Piercei 44.3:
Dallas Newsome s three firsts, Roanoke 46.2
easily defeated Washington 4oo - Mitchell (Ai 5i i: Wiggms
and Roanoke in a three-team jAi a.o; BroadieiRisa i: McPhaii
Northeastern Conference track * ,5 Purdies - (tie) Mitchell meet Thursday afternoon. (Ai 21.7 & curtis iwi 217: Harreii
The Cougars ended the day <ai 23.4; ore (Hip8
...ill, 101 ..,v,iil 800 Lee (A) 2:05 1: Green (W)
With 104 points, while 2:12,6, Faison (A) 2:14.5; Powell
Washington finished with 37 (Ai2:I7 7 and Roanoke 36, In all. Ahoskie aw - Mitchell (Ai p.2; Green
10 o <AI 22.9, Broadie iR) 23 1; Lanier
won 13 firsts Bnd tied for 3 (R)24 2
14th. 3.200 - Perry (A) 10;32.8;
Newsome led the Ahoskie Johnson iAi lo ;9.3; sommons (Ai
1 10:41 6, Matthewson (R) II 22.9.
charge with wins inthe long ,y,|p _ Ahoskie 3:;i:i4
jump (22-0), the high jump Roanoke3 4 7
range from Kansas Citys $500,000 to Montreals .3 million. Tbe champion Phillies, whose nghts sold for $4 million this year, once received $600,000 from their broadcaster, WPHL, lo help them sign Pete Rose. But the cost of these local n^ts hmge on advertismg revenues, whidi fluctuate little and will never make the (quantum jump that pay TV is expected to provide immediately Netwiork W isn't the answer Each baseball team receives $1.8 million annually from deals with ABC and NBC. National baseball just doesnt create the intere^ and revenue that network football does There is no local TV in the NFL, but each club receives $52 million a year from the networks before the opening kickoff. TTie TV revenues are shared equally, whether the club is the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders or the New Orleans Saints, who Nvere 1-15 last year.
The have-nots in baseball want revenue sharing, but dont count on it. George Steinbrenner gets some $5 million from local T\ because he owns the Yankees, who happen to play in media-land in New York. Its unlikely hell want to share it with his
competitors just because they have the misfortune of ptaying in smaller broadcast maitets
"We in management are united by our problems artd divKled om- solutions. said Frank Cashea general manager of the New York Rtets. "Each club sees itself as a special case."
Cashoi points out that the Mets and Baltimore Orioles were both sold recertly The Mets changed hands for $21.1 million, while the Ork4es went for $10 million
However, one enterpri^ owner has turned his local market into the entire United States Ted Turner, owner of the Atlanta Braves, rescued the floundering franchise in 1976 for the expressed purpose of putting the Braves games on his Atlanta TV station, WTBS
WTBS was the first of the superstatkms. which have their programming beamed by satellite and picked by cable systems across America. Other superstations are WGN in Chic^. carriers of the Cidas and the White Sox. and WOR in New York, TV home of the Mets.
WTBS doesnt get paid by the cable systems that pick up the Braves games, but Turner doesnt care. He can charge his WTBS advertisers four times
the going local rate because their products are bemg pitched far beyond Atlanta, potentially readui^ 11 million homes
William C. Bevins, vice president 0 finaice for Turner Broadcasting, said the team has recoitped some of its $8 millioni^us lasses over the last three years through the Braves TV revenues. Bevins calls the team "a very valuable piece of programming."
Chet Simmons. predent of ESPN, the all-sports cable network, points out that cable systems may attract subscribers because theyre carrying Atlaika baseball, and more subscribers mean more
pQipntial viewers for WIBS' pro^^ms and commercials.
Budwieiser commemais are on nearly every local baseball sUtkm, but they get wider exposure on WTBS.
"A plaoe like Idaho can watch the Braves," said Mike Trager, who handles the Anheuser-Busch accowrt for the DArcy McManus adveris-ing agency So we pay a lot more for the national exposure And if the Braves are contenders this year, we sure want to be there
Turner is one of a host of entrepreneurs who are partaying sports and TV into a financial empire Gene Autry,
Bullets Slip Past Manteo
Girls' Softball
Hunt.
Boys' Tennis Roundup
Rose..............6
WILSON - Wilson Hunt High School rallied in the sixth inning and scored eight runs to gain an 8-6 Division I softball victory over Rose High School yesterday.
The Rampettes, seeking their second Division I win. had pushed out into the lead in the first with three runs, then added one in the third and two in the fifth. But Hunt came back, boosted by a three-run homer by Winborne and a two-run shot by Meadows to win the game.
Karen Lane. Frances Barnhill and Toni Streeter each had two hits to lead Rose. Barnhill had a solo homer in the third.
Rose is now 1-5 in league play and 5-7 overall. The Rampettes return to action on April 28, hosting Northeastern.
Rose
Hunt
301 020 0-6 9 5 000 008 x-8 9 4
Hunt..............6
Rose..............3
WILSON - Wilson Hunt won the first three singles matches and went on to defeat Greenville Rose, 6-3, Thursday afternoon in a Division I Conference tennis match.
The Rampants, now 8-2 overall and 6-2 in the league, take next week off before returning to action Tuesday. April 28, when they play host to Northeastern.
Summary:
Brian Brice (H) d Larry Talbert .3-6. 7-5. 62
Brad Herring iHi d. .Scott Taylor 64. 7-6
Pinky Jefferson iHi d Bert Singleton 64,1-6,7-5
Stephen Holloman (Ri d David Pope 63.64.
Bowie Martin (H) d. Todd Lynch 7-5, .>7,62
Bobbv Gantt (R) d. Vance Young 63.63.'
Herring Jefferson (Hi d Holloman-Talbert 8-5.
Brice-.Marting (Hi d Taylor Lynch 7-6.
Singleton-Gantt (Ri d Pope-Young 9-7
Roanoke..........5
Tarboro...........4
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School rallied to sweep the doubles event and take a 5^ Northeastern Conference tennis victory over Tarboro yesterday.
Tarboro had picked up four
wins in the six singles matches, and needed only one win in the doubles. However, the Redskins swept the division to win the hard-fought match.
Roanoke is now 7-3 and travels to Roanoke Rapids on April 27.
Summary':
Tim Brock (T) d Durbit Mdica, 7-6,36,60.
Billy Stevenson (R i d. Keith Hillard, 60,63.
John Riggs (R) d Chip Hemingway, 6-4,46.6-1
Reggie Smith (T) d. Ricky Haislip, 62,7-5.
Rob Rose iTi d. Bud Davis. 66, 64),
Bubba Hou.se (T) d. Randy Stout. 62, 46,63,
Modica-Haislip (R) d Brock-Hillard. 8-7
Fred Nelson-Davis (R) d. Smith-House. 62.
Stevenson Riggs iRi d, Hemingway-Rose, 86,
CB. Aycock 8
Farmville C........1
PIKEVILLE - Charles B, Aycock won all six singles matches and went on to easily defeat Farmville Central, 8-1, Thursday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match.
The Jaguars, now 0-8 overall and 0-6 in the ECC, take next week off and return to action Tuesday. April 28. at Enfield.
Summary:
Tom Vail iCBAi d. Shane Nanney 6-1.66
Jeff Barnes (CBAi d Steve Natale 7-5,61.
Jeff Gray (CBAI d. Mike Worthington 63,62.
Jay Collins (CBA) d. Britt Mercer 66.62.
Bred Smith (CBA) d Brian East 62,66
AI Head (CBA) d Mike Williams 641, 62.
Bames-Vail (CBA) d Nannev Natale 8-4
.Mercer-Worthington (FCi d. Steve Holten-Jeff Holloman 86.
John Peacock-Jeff Shackleford (CBA)d Williams-East86
Edenton...........7
Williamston 2
WILLIAMSTON - Edenton High School gained a 7-2 victory over the Williamston tennis team yesterday in a Northeastern Conference match.
Williamstons only wins came in the number five and six singles where Vincent Uovd and Chrish Peele won.
'Aurora...........21
Bear Grass........1
BEAR GRASS - Aurora High Schools girls softball team romped to a 21-1 victory over Bear Grass in a Tobacco Belt Conference game yesterday.
Aurora pushed over five first inning runs, then added six in the second for an 11-0 lead.
The only Bear Grass run came in the third.
Auroras hitting was led by Elsie Clayton and Janice Gray, both with five. Three of Grays hits were triples.
Bear Grass was led by Peanut Gurganus with three.
Bear Grass, now 5-5, returns to action on April 28, traveling to Bath.
re-
28,
61.
Now 1-10, Williamston turns to action on April traveling to Roanoke. Summary:
l.,ee ( P: ) d. Rob Roney, 66,64).
Nixon (K) d. John Mc(7ee,
66.
.Stepney lE) d. Jeff Hartman. 6-2. 7-5.
Wliichard (E) d Cecil Elks. 62, 62
Vincent Uoyd (Wi d Wright, 7-6, ()6.
Chrish Peel (W) d Hubbard, 63, 26. 63
Lee-Whichard (E) d. Elks Hartman. 8-3
Nixon-Slepney (p:i d. Richard Rogers-Peel, 86.
Wrighton-Hubbard (P7 d Kevin Griffin-Torn Gurganus, 8-5
Aurora 561 333 0-21 Bear Grass 001 000 6- 1 WPEJlsie Clayton.
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MANTEO - Jamesville picked up a 5-2 victory over Manteo yesterday, raising its record to 10-2 in Tobacco Belt Confericeplay.
Jamesville picked up its first run in the first inning. Garence Thomas singled and st(4e second. He was sacrificed to third and scored on Carl An^s sacrifice fly.
In the senmd inning, however, Manteo can^ up with a run
Jamesville will |ay host to its Invitational Tournaioent starting Saturday. In the first round, Northampton will face Rosewood in a 5 p.m. game, with Jamesville and Princeton vieingat7;30p.m.
Monday, play continues with Currituck taking on Edenton at 2:30 p.m. The losers of the two Saturday games play at 5 p.m., with the winners meeting at
owner o( tiie California Angjds, has interests in radio, cable TV and over-the-air TV Jry Buss of the Los Ang^ Lakers is involved m pay TV aid entettainmei4 programming. Ed Snider of the Philadeipiiia Flyers has his hands in the entertainment programming area and cable TV.
When Einhorti took over the White Sox this year, he inherited a cable TV deal with Cablevisian. Plans were for the White Sox home games to be broadcast exclusively on cable. It would be the first time that none of a major league baseball teams home ^mes would be on free TV EinhcMn hopes to go to a pay-for-view system next year.
The idea is eventually to get the maximum dollar out of pay television, Einhorn said. Last year, the (Philadelphia) Phillies drew about the maximum that you can draw and still didnt make any kind of money. How many teams are going to draw close to 3 million people? Maybe two out of 26?
So you cant just depend on the money coming into the stadium. I mean, if you cant make it sdling close to 3 million tickets and you cant raise the price of tickets, obviously every pro franchise is going to go broke unless they do something about it.
,8 Jamesville........10
Manteo...........7
MANTEO - Jamesville scored five first inning runs and went on to claim a 10-7 softball victory over Manteo yesterday in the Tobacco Belt Conference.
Manteo came back with two runs in the bottom of the first, then took the lead, 6-5, with four in the third. Jamesville came back with two in the sixth and three in the seventh to win it.
Suzanne Spear led the Jamesville hitting with three, including a triple; while Kelly Hardison (two triples), Terry Bell (triple), Tamy Williams (triple.) and Kim Floyd each had two hits. Floyd had five rbis.
The victory boosted the Jamesville record to 11-1 on the year. The Lady Bullets are idle until April 28, when they host Mattamuskeet.
JamesvUle 500 002 3-10 13 8
Manteo 204 000 1- 7 4 3
WP-Josie Moore.
D.H. Conley.......5
North Pitt.........3
HOLLYW(X)D - D.H. Conley struck for two runs in the first and three in the second to defeat North Pitt, 5-3, Thursday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.
The Valkyries, now 9-2 overall and 8-2 in the league, trailed 2-0 after the first-half inning but rallied to tie the game in the bottom of the first. Conley then took the lead for good with three runs in the second.
Lisa Hardy led the Valkyries at the plate with three hits in three at bats. Tammy Streeter and Sherri Waters were both two for three for DHC.
to tie it up. Hank Besslcy -7:30 p.m. singled and Stanley Midgette Two more games, set for
got a hit. Eddie Chabay singled, loading them up. Danny Midgette thi reached on an error, scoring Beasley.
In the third, Jamesville came ifl) with two more runs, taking a 3-1 lead. Rex Bell was safe on an error, stole second and took third on an out. He scored when Greg Sullivan struck out, but reached second whn the catcher dropped the ball, then overthrew first. Keith Waters then singled in Sullivan.
Jamesville added two more in the sixth, while Manteo got one in the inning.
Keith Waters led Jamesville with three hits, while Sullivan and Thomas each had two. Chabay had two hits to lead Manteo.
Jamesville is now 10-2 on the year.
Jamesville 102 002 05 8 1 Manteo 010 001 02 6 4
Sullivan and Waters: K Midgette and D. Midgette
PALMERS TROPHY ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -The first winner of the Arnold Palmer Award was Arnold Palmer.
In presenting the trophy to Palmer, Commissioner Deane Beman of the PGA said: No player has ever brought such skill," courage and chHsma to the game of golf. Arnold was the golden man of golfs golden age.
Tuesday, will be at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., winding up the tournament.
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Life At 40 Quite Fine For Pete Rose
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Life at 40 is treating Pete Rose just fine these dat-s.
Rose belted two doubles and a single Thursday night while Mike Schmidt drilled a sok> homer as the Philadelphia Phillies beat ttsburgi 5-3 to sweep a three^me series irom the Pirates The Montreal Expos blanked the (liicago Cubs 7-0 and the St: Louis Cardinals topped the New York Mets 5-1 in the only other National League games Rose, wlw turned 40 on Tuesday, has 13 hits (including five doubles) in 26 at-bats this season. He needs 61 hits to set the all-time NL hit record, now held by Stan Musial with 3.630 I think its my best hitting start ever," said Rose, playing his 19th season, it might seem impossible, but I think 1 might swing the bat even better in the next weeks "
Phillies Manager Dallas Green isnt so amazed Pete had a good stroke when I pitched to him. He hit home runs off of me. said Green, a pitcher for Philadelphia in the 1960s. Hes got wie thing on his mind right now and with the way hes going, he might set the record before May 29," the day the players say they may strike.
Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, meanwhile, isnt too worried about his teams slow start.
We came in here and hit the ball hard at people. Pretty soon theyll start falling in. said Tanner, who noted his 1979 world championship team also
got off toa H start.
Dick Ruthven. 2-0. had a shaky first inning. Pittsbifl^ leadoff hitter Omar Moreno reached on an error, stole second and dashed home on Jason Thompsons single. Pirates sparkplug Bill Madlock, who collects fine wines in his spare time, collected a fine hit - one of his three after a Mike Easier single to make it 2-0.
Ruthven then mixed his pitches well tmtil Tug McGraw retired the Pirates in order in the ninth to gain his first save. It was the 700th game for McGraw, one of only 18 pitchers to make that many appearances.
Schmidts second homer of the season cut the Bucs lead to 2-1 in the second Rose doubled home a run in the third and, moments later, slid past catcher Steve Nicosia on Luis Aguayos hit to put the Phillies ahead 3-2.
Singles by Gary Matthews and Garry Maddox who had three hits - opened the Philadelphia fourth against loser Don Robinson Matthews scored when Nicosia fielded Larry Bowas bunt single and threw wildly past third.
Pittsburgh pinch-hitter Willie Stargells RBI single made it 4-3 in the seventh. It was only the second at-bat this season for the veteran slugger, who says it might be another week or two before he recovers from a lingering injury. Maddoxs two-out triple and a wild pitch by Pirates reliever Eddie Solomon in the eighth ended the scoring.
Chargers Nip Jaguars, 7-6
LITTLEFIELD - Tyrone Gay was rocked early but emerged with 16 strike outs and Ayden-Grifton scored six runs with two outs in the second to edge Farmville Central, 7-6. Thursday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.
Gay. now 6-1 this season (6-0 against ECC opponents), walked three, including the first batter he faced, and gave up four earned runs, including two solo home runs.
The Jaguars led 2-1 after the first inning before the Chargers took the lead with six runs in the second. Farmville battled back with two runs in the third and single runs in the fourth and fifth but could not quite catch A-G.
Farmvilles Greg Hardison led off the first with a walk and moved to second when Bobby Avery reached on an error. Both runners moved up a base after a wild pitch. Hardison scored on Mike Tugwells bunt arid Avery came home on a wild pitch.
The Chargers, trailing 2-1 going into the second, took the lead for good in the bottom of the second. Doug Coley singled and moved to third on Chris Stricklands double. Bernard Ricciarelli then reached on an error, scoring Coley.
Terry Locust walked to load the bases and Chuck Smithwick followed with a single to score Strickland and Ricciarelli. Locust then moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
After Gay walked. Smithwick went to third on a passed ball and scored on Art Rouses single.
Hardisons solo home run in the third and Joey Steppes double to score Avery, who doubled to lead off the inning, cut the deficit to 7-4. The Jaguars chopped the lead to two with a run in the fourth and to one with Jeff Moore solo
home run in the fifth but could not get any closer.
Farmville Central returns to action Wednesday in the Rose-Pitt County Baseball Tournament. The Jaguars meet Kinston at 2:30. Ayden-Grifton plays Chapel Hill Saturday in the Wilson Breakfast Optimist Tournament.
Hill Tied For Lead
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Its been more than two years since Cindy Hill last won a tournament on the LPGA tour.
Still, she was not overjoyed about being tied for the lead after one round of the $100,000 Florida Lady Citrus tournament.
Its too early to get excited about being in the lead. Hill said Thursday after she, Beth Daniel and rookie Kyle OBrien fired four-under-par 68s to share a two-stroke lead on the 6.138-yard Rio Pinar Country Club course.
In the 1973 U.S. Open in Rochester, I led after the first round with a 68 and shot 79 the next day, Hill continued. I learned something from that .
Daniel, the LPGAs Player of the Year in 1980 when she set an earnings record with $231,000, has yet to win this season. And OBrien, a graduate of Southern Methodist University who will celebrate her 23rd birthday next month, has done no better than a tie for 30th in her first tour season.
Ive been ready to win all year, said Daniel. But thats something you cant control and it just hasnt happened yet.
Daniel shrugged off suggestions that she is having a bad season.
Expos?, CubfiO
Scott Saoderson used to be able to count his RBls on one hand. I dont thiiA 1 ever had four in a season, let alone in one game, he said after his batting prowess a run scoring double in the second inning and a three-nm double in the fifth - powered Montreal past the Ciis.
Sanderson was more than correct Going into this season, he had two RBls in his entire big league career
Jud because 1 got two hits today doesnt mean I'm going to continue that way for the rest of the year," he said But if I can keep on working at it. my hitting mi^t help us win a few extra games.
Panthers Top Vikes
BETHEL - Jerry Simpsons suicide squeeze bunt in the bottom of the seventh inning scored Ronnie Hoi^ with the wining run and gave North Pitt a 5-4 victory over D H. Conley Thursday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.
The loss, which aided a three-game DHC winning streak, dealt a severe Wow to the Vikings hopes of battling fcH* the ECC championship. Conley is now 6-4 in the league (6-7 overall), three games back of league-leader Ayden-Grifton with only six conference games remaining.
North Pitt, meanwhile, pushed its record to 7-7 overall and 5-6 in the league.
When you play ball like we did yesterday youre going to win some games. North Pitt coach Pat Smith said. Weve been in three striaght one-run games and had lost two. It was about time we won one.
And win the Panthers did but not before seeing the Vikings tie the game in the top of the seventh. Emory Vines opened the inning with a single and then stole second. He moved to third on a ground out and scored on Jeff Coxs single to knot the game at 4-4.
The Panthers, however, won it in the bottom of the seventh. House walked and raced to third on Bob Hemingways sacrifice bunt. Simpson, who was three for four at the plate yesterday, then put down a squeeze bunt to score House with the winning run.
D.H. Conley had jumped out to a 34) lead in the first inning and held that lead until the bottom of the fourth when the Panthers pushed across four runs to take the lead.
Gregory Briley, Quintin Dove and House all walked to lead off the inning. Briley scored on Hemingways ground out. Simpson then singled to score Dove and House to tie the game at 3-3. After Simpson went to second on a passed ball, Mike Brown singled to score his teammate and the Panthers led, 4-3.
North Pitt returns to action Wednesday at noon when the Panthers play New Bern in the Rose-Pitt County Baseball Tournament. D.H. Conley opens tournament play Wednesday at 7:30 against Washington.
D.H. Conley 300 000 1-4 8 1 North Pitt 004 000 1-5 7 1
Tucker, Lassiter and Buck, Bell and Simpson.
The Expos will be very happy , thank you, if be continues to pitch the way he did for the rest of the year. In six shutout irarings, he silenced Chicagoan five hits.
He hadnt pitchol since a March 25 exhibitkm game because of shoulder problems. "The shoulder felt fine, he said reaassuringly. I was gettting a little tired, not so much my arm but my body After all. it had been close to a month since I last pitched. Cardinals 5, Mets 1
Keith Hernandez and George
Rose Nips Farmville
Farmville - Rose High School's golfers, who suffered their first dual meet loss in over 120 matches last time out, just did scrape past Farmville Central yesterday. The Rampants finished with 313 strokes, while the Jaguars had a 315 score.
Rose, now 19-1 on the year, was led by Jack Mann with a
36-3773. Tom Brewer added a
37-3875, while Scott Wilson had 3641-80 and Brian Hill had 3847-85.
Three Farmville golfers carded 78s, including Gary Hob^ (39-39), Jeff CuUer (38-40) and Alan Wooten (41-37). Bert Warren rounded out the team with a 39-42-81.
Rose returns to action on Monday. April 27, hostmg the other Division I schools, while Farmville entertains the Eastern Carolina Conference members the same day
Blount Wins ^ Putt Tourney
Joiin Blount, with a five-un-der-par second round, won the Thursday Night Amateur Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt lastni^t.
Don Lewis was four strokes off the pace with a two-under-par 70. Bobby Beacham came in third with a 76 as the high windy conditions kept most scores high.
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Oakland Takes Eighth In Row
By The Associated Press
Tm getting wetty tired of this Billy Ball' stuff." says Billy Martin, manager of the Oakland As.
Its become the buzzword of the .Amencan League this season What it means is heads-up. go^for-broke ball. And has it ever worked so far
The unbeaten As 5-1 victory Tlttirsday ni^t over Caliioraia was their ei^ith Thats one
EBA Wins Its Sixth
E B Aycock romped to a KM) victory over Wilson Fike Junior Hi^ School yesterday. The game was called after five innings
Michael Kirby hurled the victory. striking out 13 batters.
Tubbie Fisher, Patrick Rand and Tony Taylor led the Aycock hitting with two. while Michael Walsh provided a home run.
Now W. the Jaguars are idle until .April 28 when they travel to Bertie
CHICOD - Kevin Gray banged out three hits to lead Chicod past Snow Hill. 5-4. Thursday afternoon m a junior high baseball game Snow Hill's girls' softball team easily defeated Chicod. 1>4)
Steve .Mills got the win in the baseball game. Snow Hill was led by Stacey Chase with two hits.
In the softball game, Trenette Daniel and Antionette Welks both had three hits to lead Snow Hill
short of the teams longest winning streak since it amved in Oakland in 1968 and two short of the modern-day tna-jor-league record for victories at the start of the season So what could be bugging Mr Mailin*
Billy BaU** the Oakland manager and director of player developmert snorted Id rather have it called As ball Its the same way we are playmg in the minor leagues And thats the way he hopes the As will be playing tomtit, when they play their home opener against Seattle They'll find a most remarkable sight the first full-priced sellout in the Oakland .Alameda County Coliseum since the 1975 World Series
We are bringing the baseball fan out of the closet." said Martin 'its just great 1 never thought wed get a sweep in Anaheim 1 didn't think we would sweep four in Minnesota, either.
"Thats what makes baseball such a great game."
In the only other AL games. Geveland teat .Milwaukee I-O and Detroit defeated Toronto 2-0.
Matt Keough. who pitched a five-hitter for his second complete game (and Oakland's seventh of the season). said the As goal this year is "to prove that last year wasnt a fluke " Thats when .Martin, in his first year as Oakland's manager, guided the A s to a second-place finish in the West "The key to our success, Keough said, is that everyone is for^tting about statistics
and tryii^ to fulfill the role that Billy and the coaches have drawn up for us If we keep that as our top pnonty, well beallri^
Keough gave up a first-inning r\fli on Fred Lynn's single. Oakland tied it in the fourth on Wayne Gross sin^. then the As broke it open with three nms in the sixth off rtwkie Mike Witt Rickey Henderson singted, Dwayne Murphy beat oitf a bunt, then Hmlerson so)red when first baseman Rod Carew fielded Dave Reverings
grounder and fired k wildy past second Gross' grounder to Carew moved Revering to second - Murphy held third on the play and both runners scored when Tony Armas doubled down the left field line Indius I, BrewenO
Just how far back Clevelaid pitcher Wayne Garland has come since shoulder surgery three years ago is a matter debate
He pitched nine innings and won 1-0," Milwaukee Manager Buck Rodgers said after Garland, in his first appear
ance of 1961. spun a six^iiUer. Thats a |tty good indication hes back ... He kept us off-balance and had us popping up or the ball into the ground."
But Garland cautioned: im not going to say Im all the way back yet I've had too many ups and downs the last few years to say everythings fine
Five years ago. when he played out the option year of his contract with Baltimore, he was 29-7. Since joining the
Strange In TOf C Lead
RANCHO LA COSTA. Calif. (AP) - The last four holes at the La Costa Country Gub measure exactly one mile and comprise one of the toughest finishing sets in golf.
Usually, you can figure if you play them about one over you havent lost any ground. Tom Watson said tefM^e opening defense of the title he has won the last two seasons in the $300,000 MONY-Toumament of Champions But Watsoa who won the Masters last week, played those four hdes 2 over par Thiasday in the first round of the T of C and lost six shots to leader Curtis Strang.
Just something that happoied," shn^^ the 26-year-old Strange, who became the first man in the history of the exclusive tournament to birdie all four of the finishing holes.
It completed a 6-under-par 66 that gave him a one-stroke lead over Lee Trevino and eight over Watson, who stru^ed to a 74 and then headed for the practice tee and a long workout.
Trevino, a four-time runnerup in this elite tournament that brin^ together only the winners of PGA Tour titles from the last 12 months, birdied three of the last four Ixkes which he called as good as any finishing holes Ive ever played
Bruce Lietzke, who finished second in this
toumametk the two [Hevious times hes pla)d here, had a 68 as Stranges partner in the cool, breezy weather. He was tied with Bill Rt^rs. also 4-underipar and only two strokes back in the chase for a $54.000 first prize.
A fantastic finish, Lietzke said of Stranges closing burst. Curtis wasnt playing all that well for the first 10 hikes or so, then he put on an absolutely fantastic finish.
Tied at 69 were Canadian Dan Halldorson. Howard Twitty, Ray Floyd and Tom Kite.
Jack Niddaus, who chased Watson to the Masters title last week, matched par 72.
Nothing to write hiHne about, he said. I was playing pretty decently, had it 3-under-par after 12 holes, then couldnt finish the round. I drove it into the rough three tiroes, couldnt get the ball on the green and made bogey.
Strange, 26, winner of two titles la^ year, also had some protkems in the early going, but some excellent putting helped.
He dropped birdies putts of 20 and 30 feet on the frofkside, made one bogey and saved par with a 20-footer.
He ^ to 2-under with another 20-foot putt, then soared into the lead with the brilliant burst over the last four holes
Indians in 1977 hes 25-41.
Bo Diaz got him started on the right foot this year with an RBI double to ri^t-center in the second inning after Mike Caldwell had walked Toby Harrah
Tigers 2, Blue Jays 0 While Garland was throwing 86 pitches. 64 of them for strikes. Milt Wilcox was throwing the ball all over the place for Detroit txk he and rriievers Kevin Saucier and Aurelio Lopez threw nu^ strikes to silence Tortnto I threw about 136 pitches and I think about 130 of than were balls. Wilcox said. Bik I made the pitches when I had to and the guys in the bullpen came in and did the kind of job theyre sifl>posed to.
He allowed just three of Torontos four hits and struck out six batters, but he walked seven, too. Pretty bad, Wilcox said. I cant remember walking that many batters in my career.
It was his second victory of the year. Each has come against Tonmto and each time Dave Stieb has been the loser.
Ihe run that burned Stieb this time came in the third inning when Rick Peters tripled and Alan Trammell doubled. The Tigers also scored in the fourth on Lou Whitakers bases-loaded grounder
GATEMOUTH BROWN
Friday, April 17th
For Ticket Information, Call 758-0711.
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SCOREBOARD
Sunshine Garden Center
Is proud to sponsor artist SALLY HUSS, who will be available Sat.9-5,for personalized drawings _ ^,
and autographs. SUnsflllie
located 1 Vi MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS sf EXTENSION
Boseboll Standings
79
On this very special Sunday, come home to S&S and enjoy our festive Easter dinner at a price the whole family can afford.
Easter Dinner served Ham till 8pm
ROAST TURKEY & DRESSING or COUNTRY-STYLE STEAK
Your choice of two Vegetables Your favorite homemade Bread with Butter Iced Tea or Coffee Offer good Easter Sunday. April 19.1981. only Continuous Serving. 1 lam till 8pm.
Montreal Philadelphia New York St tXMIS fhicaKo Pitl.shur^h
Los Angeles Ciminnati Atlanta Houston San Diego San Kraneiseo
By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
3 1
4 2
3 2
2 2 I 4
Pet GB
1
WEST
6
5
3
2
2
2
I IlUO 714
286
286
41-
Boston
(leveland
Milwaukee
Toronto
Oakland
Chieago
Texas
California
.Seattle
Kansas City
Minnesota
2 2 2 3
2 3
2 4 WEST
8 0
3 1
SOO
400
400
333
1000
750
400
375
333
250
167
24
24
3
Sundays Game Kansas City at Phoenix. if necessary
N.C. Scoreboord
By The Anoclated Prea Hen'tCoUegel AUanUc Coari Conlerence
; Baseball
JUST$A
FAK mt
Thursdays Games
.Muni real 7. (TiiragoO .St laxiis 5. New York I Phadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3 Only gaitws seheduled
Pridavs Games San KrancLsco (Alexander 14)i al Atlanta (Perry O-Oi. ini St IxNiis (BKorsch 0-i al Cincmnali (l,aCoss04)t. (m Chicago (Kravei' 0-01 al Philadelphia (ChnslensonO-11, (m Pill.sburgh (Khoden l-Ul al Houston (Sutton0-D. (ni la)s Angeles (Sutcliffe I4)i al .San Diego (p:ichelberger01). im Only games siheduled
Saturdays Games PittstMir^ al Houston .Montreal al New York -SI IxMiis al Cincinnati Chicago al Philadelphia. (n (
San Erancisco al Atlanta, i n ( la>s Angeles al San Diego, i n >
Sunday's Games .Montreal al New York, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia San Francisco al Atlanta St liOuisalCincinnali Pill.sburgh at Hoaslon U)s Angeles at San Diego
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L
Del mil 5 I
New 3ork 3 2
Ballimore '>
Thuradays Games
Oeveland 1, Milwaukee 0 Detroit 2, Toronto 0 Oakland 5. Calilomia I OiOy games scheduled
FTtdavs Games Boston lEckersley O-O) at Chicago (Dotson 04)1 Detroit I Bailey 0-11 al Toronto t Leal 14)1 Baltimore i Flanagan 0-1) at Kansas City il.eanard 1-0), (n)
New York I Guidrv 0- D at Texas i Darwin 04)), (ni
Minnesota i Williams 01, at California iK Forsch04)i. in)
Seattle i Bannister OD al Oakland i.McCallyl-Ol.ln)
Only games scheduled
Saturday's Games Detroit at Toronto New York at Texas Boston al CTiicaw Cleveland at Milwaukee Baltimore at Kansas City Seattle al Oakland Minnesota al California. (n i Sundays Games Detroit at Toronto Boston al Chicago Cleveland at Milwaukee Baltimore al Kansas City New York al Texas Seattle at Oakland, 2,
Minnesota at California.
NHLPIoyoHs
Pel GB
600 p .XI 2
GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOW TIME
T0DAYtl5!^
CAROLINA EAST MALL
264 BY-PASS AND RT. 11
By The Associated Press Quarterfinal Round Best of Seven Thuradays Games
New York Islanders 8, Edmonton 2, NY islanders lead series 14)
Minnesota 4. Buffalo 3. OT. Minnesota leads series 14) l^iladelphia 4. Calgary 0. Philadelphia leads series 14)
.St laiuis 6. New York Rangers 3. St . Louis leads series 141
Friday's Games Mmonton at New York Islanders, in) Minnesota at Buffalo, (ni Calgary at Philadelphia, (ni New York Rangers at SI.Louis, (n) Sundays Games Sl.lxHiisal New York Rangers, in)
Buffalo at Minnesota, in)
New York Islanders at Edmonton, i n i Philadelphia al Calgary, (ni Monday's Games Bllalo al Minnesota, (ni St Louis at New York Rangers. I n i New "i ork Islanders at Edmonton. (n) Philadelphia at Calgary, in)
Wednesday, April 22 Edmonton at New York Islanders, (n), if necessary Minnesota at Buffalo, (ni. if necessary Calgary at Philadelphia, ini. if necessary
New York Rangers at St Louis, ini. it necessary
Friday, April 24
.St Ix)uis al New York Rangers, (ni. if necessary Buffalo at Minnesota, (ni. if necessary New York Islanders at Edmonton, ini if necessary
Philadelphia at Calgary, (ni. ii neces sary
Sunday. April 26 Minnesota at Buffalo, (ni. If necessary Calgary al Philadelphia, im. if necessary
Edmonton al New York Islanders, (ni, if necessary
New York Rangers at St Louis, (n), if necessarv
N Carolina 10. Wake Forest 7 Maryland 21. Clemson 11
Noo4'iierence Games E Carolina 14. VMI3 Duke 14. Davidson 12 N CarolinaSI 8. Campbell 7 W Carolina 2 2. Appalachian St 1-0 Men's CoOege Tennis Greensboro S. Wiwte 4
Womens CoUeae Tennis St Andrew'sS. N Cardma Wilmington4 N Caroliiia. Wake Foresto
Womens CoUeae Softball Campbell 11 -7. N ('anoiina AAT14)
N Carolina 10-4. Appalachian St 04)
N Carolina Wesleyan 13-13. .St Andrew 's 34)
Corolino Uogue
By The Associated Press Southern Division
W L Pet
Kinston 6 0 l.Ol
Winston-Salem 4-3 571
Durham 4 3 57
Peninsula
Salem 3 4
Lynchburg 3 4
Hagerstown 1 2
Alexandria .2 5
Thursday s Results Durham S. Lynchburg 4 Alexandria 2. Peninsula I Salem 5. Winston-Salem 2 Kinston 3-4, Hagerstown 24) Fridays Games Salem at Durham. 7:30 p m Hagerstown al Lynchburg Kinston at Alexandria Winston-Salem at Peninsula
THE BEEF BARN
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V . .as I
NBAPIoyoffs
By The Associated Press Conference Semifinals Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday, April 5 Philadelphia 125. Milwaukee 122 Boston 121, (
, ChicaM 109 lYiesday, April 7
0 97
TICKET PRICES
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CHILDREN (12 & under) & SENIORS (65 plus)S3.00 RESERVED SEATS $1.00 ADDITIONAL *1981 SHOW AT 1971 PRICES*
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I
Boston 06, Chica Milwaukee 109. Philadelphia 99 FYiday, April 10 Philadelphia 108. Milwaukee 103 Boston 113. Chicago 107
Simday, April 12 Milwaukee 109. Philadelphia 96 Boston 109. (hicago 103, Boston wins series 44)
Wednesdays Game
Philadelphia 116. Milwaukee 99. Philadelphia leads series 3-2 Fridays Game Philadelphia at Milwaukee in) SiaidaysGame Milwaukee al Philadelphia, if necessary
Western Conference Tuesday. April 7
Houston 107. San Antonio 98 Phoenix 102, Kansas City 80 Wednesday, April 8 San Antonio 125. Houston 113 Kansas City 88, Phoenix 83 Friday, AprU 10 Kansas City 93. Phoenix 92 Houston 112, San Antonio 99 Sunday. April 12 Kansas City 102. Phoenix 95 San Antonio 114. Houston 112 Tuesdays Game Houston 123, San Antonio 117 Wednesdays Games San Antonio 101. Houston 96. series tied 3-3
Phoenix 101, Kansas City 89. Kansas City leads series 3-2
Friday's Games Houston at San Antonio, i n i Phoenix at KansasCilv. ini
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The Dily Reflector. GreamUe. N C -Fnday, Apni 7.1-17
GOREN BRIDGE
lY CBAHLES a. GOUX AMD OMAI SHAUF
li by Trttunt
North South vulneribie. South deals.
NORTH
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Wh West North East 1 Pmo 1 O Paso 3 NT Paso Paso' Paso
Opening lead. Queen of
At rubber bridge, you should always make sure of your contract-other con siderations are secondary. But man is greedy by nature, and West took advantage of this with a clever bit of deception to defeat a sound no trump game.
The auction was routine. Since South's hand was one point short of a two no trump opening bid, he opened the bidding with one club and then jumped to the no trump game over Norths one dia mond response. Despite his weak hand. North had no reason for further ac tion-there were not enough values for a five diamond con tract, but his suit might be a source of tricks at no trump.
West led the queen of hearts and declarer correctly decided that this was not the hand for a holdup-the last thing he wanted was for the defenders to shift to clubs. There were six top tricks available, and the diamond suit was the obvious source for the three additional tricks. Since there was no en try to the dummy outside of the diamond suit, declarer intended letting one of the defenders win the second diamond trick to insure that he could run the suit even if it divided 3-1.
m PUYHOUSE
INDOOR
With this plan in mind, declarer led the king of diamonds and followed with the j^. Without batting an eyelid. West followed smoothly with the ten of diamonds!
Declarer fell book, line and sinker. He reckoned that any defender with both the queen and ten of diamonds would cover the jack to make sure of a diamond trick. Therefore, it was only logical that East held the queen and that the whole suit was com ing in. Blinded by the possibility of collecting overtricks, declarer rose with the ace of diamonds, and the roof fell in.
When East showed out on the second diamond, the dia mond suit was dead. Declarer made use of his entry to dum my to take the spade finesse but that was only his seventh trick. He ended up down two.
Had West covered the jack with the queen, declarer would certainly have allowed him to win the trick to assure his contract. Thus, West is to be congratulated for his great defensive effort. We feel, though, that South was rather short sighted to risk his vulnerable game for an overtrick or two.
Johnny Cash Aid State Fair
HURON, S.D (AP) -Country and western sin^r Johnny Cash will lend a helping hand to the debt-plagued South Dakota State Fair, a fair official says.
Sheldon Songstad, chairman of the State Fair Commission, said Thursday that Cash will donate to the fair his share of the profits from two shows Sept . 6.
The gift could amount to $50,000, Songstad said.
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Kayes Gift To Children's Fund
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) Entertainer Danny Kaye, honored for raising millions for UNICEF, has given the United Nations Childrens Fund an additional $17,000.
Kaye was presented Thursday with the Carnegie Foundation Wateler Peace Prize for his work on behalf of children and immediately turned over the prize money to the Dutch branch of UNICEF.
Foundation President J.H. Van Royen said the entertainer, who gave up much of his career to serve as a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF, had raised millions of dollars and deepened the world consciousness with regard to the continuing distress of millions of children in the Third World.
The reason I think I can relate to children is that I can be a child with them, because Im uninhibited about behaving like a lunatic with a child, said Kaye, who has worked for UNICEF since 1953.
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We need it and appreciate it very much, he said. 'The fair has had its share of problems, but the new fair commission is working hard to turn things around. Songstad said enough tickets have already been sold to cover expenses for Cashs appearance, and that additional ticket sales will be profit for the fair.
The 1981 state fair runs Sept. 2-7 in Huron.
By PETER J. BOYER APTdevisioo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -It is clearly tune." said A1 Franken. in one of the infrequent successM routines of last weeks Saturday Ni^t Live, to put this tired old format to sleep.
Alas, A1 Frankea you may beri^t.
The latest new SNL was meant tl remind us of the old SNL, the one that made us laugh and marvel at its daring efforts But this new SNL resembled rvMhing so much as a dear, palsied old pet painMly trying to please with tricks long lost to it
The faithful were willing to believe, and their belief was sustained at first when Chevy Chase appeared for the patented SNL cold opening. Chevy ventured , into his old dressing room, now supposedly a storage room filled with mementos of happier Saturday nights long gone Coneheaid getups and the like. And who did Chevy find in the ash can? Old friend Mr. Bill, whose silly putty being was soon enough ripped asunder in a spectacular Chase pratfall. Classic.
And there were encouraging signs of life behind the eyes of some of the third-generation SNL players, especially Tim Kazurinsky,
Actor's Mansion Is Up For Sole
NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) -Looking for a Mississippi mansion? Got $1.2 million to spend?
If so, George Hamilton has the place for you.
The actor, who recently portrayed Dracula in Love at First Bite. has placed the The Cedars, his 1828 plantation home, on the market.
Hamilton, along with his brother. Bill, restored the 16-room house to its an-jlebellumai^^
whose 1 Mamed a Monkey sketch displayed the spontaneity and free-flow ateur-dity viewers once expected from SNL.
But, oh. those tedious in-betweens. exemplified by Chases marathon Weekend Update routine. Chevy picked his nose. Chevy did his Francisco Fran-co-is-stilJ-dead gag, Oievy told sick jokes such as this;
The war in El Salvador aided tonight when the last villa^r in the whole country was shot in the head
Chevy did everything except make us laugh He even exhumed his old lead-in, which is now only half-right;
Good Evening, Im Chevy Chase and you still arent. No, were not. but wither is he
Dick Ebersol, the producer who helped develop the original SNL and who replaced Jean Doumanian (who rode helm over the shows utter demise this season), says the presence of Chase and Franken and Mr. Bill was not a nostalgia trip so much as a comfort for the SNL audience which has been bashed around enough already.
Ebersols idea was to establish a link to the glorious past in last weeks show, giving about 25 percent of the time to old-timers. Thats why the new cast members were scarcely present. This Saturday, when Dan Aykroyd was to have been the guest host, we were going to give nostalgia about 10-15 percent, he says. By show five, we were going to be all on our own.
A nice thought, but warm connections are no replacement for funny material. Anyway, Aykroyds visit indeed, the rest of the season, likely was scotched by the writers strike, which sent the 17 SNL writers scurrying out of the NBC Building at 5 a.m. last Saturday.
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The worlds funniest funnyman is back!
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THE ORIGINAL JERK
Show
Times:
1-3-5
7-9
PG
INSIDE
MOVES
Starring
John Savage
Shows: 1:15-3:15 5:15-7:15-9:15
Ebersd says that at least half the show is usually altered between dress rehearsal and air, a process that had to be skipped last wedi That may explain the ragged edges Also. Ebersol only had four weeks to assemble the latest new SNL.
He and Michael ODono^ue a returning force from the ongmal show are hoping for one last chance from NBC.
Give me three or four months with Michael to build a staff. Ebersol says If we come back in September, well have all the writers we want. We ll have time to do ourshow.
NBC has at least a month, when network executives face an affiliates convention, to make a decision on the show It may be easier to give SNL another try if indeed, as Ebersol claimSj^
the advertising sales are up on the show amid all the publicity over its reconstruction Ebersoi's new troupe showed promise, to be sure But thea as Franken said, no English speaking person could do worse than Jean (Doumanian) did
Anyway, the IDEA of "Saturday Ni^it'Live, with its free rein to young, very
creative wniers. is loo rare a thing to lull just yet The worst of any of the thr^^ rendenngs of S.NL is better m terms of its reach alone, than most prime time network comedy ^
Saturday Night Live. battlmg Its own ghosts and imitators, cant ever be unique again But you never know It might be funny agam 'That would do
Opening Soon
Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant
IDS Airport Road Watch This Space For Further Details
iKsur OKiy-tu surs 'i. tksdit onu
Back When you had to beat it before you could eat it...
FRIDAY _
7:20-9:05 PQ|
SATURDAY THRU THURSDAY ^
2:05-3:50-5:35-7:20-9:05
JUST WHEN YOU THOUQHT IT WAS SAFE TO 00 BACK IN THE WATER-YOU CAN'T QET TO IT.
DAVID
iRiA HNSAl
FRIDAY 7:25-9:10 SATURDAY THRU THURSDAY 2:10-3:55-5:40-7:25-9:10
The sound he created and performed.
The rare personal flms never before seen by the public. The private moments. The public triumphs. Intimate memories and reflections in his own words.
THIS
IS
ELVIS
FRIDAY 7:30-9:20 SATURDAY THRU THURSDAY 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20
Lost 7 Days
UTinifs DAIIT ijismt ^ WWK
J
Starring
MARK HAMILL HARRBON FORD CARRI RSHGR PTR CUBING ^ALCGUINN5S
J
H'lnirrii
MELBROOKS
IUZMSA80US
FRIDAY SATURDAY THRU THURSDAY 7:00-9:15 * 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15
Predict More Racial Violence Awaiting Britain
THE MORNING AFTER A youth leans on his bicycle as he watches a fireman spray the smouldering debris of a building gutted by fire during the recent rioting in the Brixton section of London. (APLaserphoto)
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APR. 18,1961
from the Carroll RIghttr Institua
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Thia ia a good day to look over your surroundings and make plana for improvement. Devise quicker ways to handle chores. You have a good chance to gain greater success now.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans to gain your finest aims. Find out what close ties expect of you. Keep poised and serene at all times.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can now develop good ideas by studying events in newspapers and magazines. Use tact in a communication.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Express your talents to one in authority. Showing increased affection for loved one brings excellent response.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to cooperate more with close ties. Study new project that could bring greater success.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) There is much work ahead of you so waste no time in accomplishing your tasks. Avoid one who is always asking for favors.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Stay within your budget if you go out for amusement or you will regret it later. Follow advice of experts.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle routine chores early in the day so you'll have time for recreation later. Be more outgoing at a group affair.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to study your monetary position and figure out a sensible way to improve it. Take it easy tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2J) Make needed changes in your surroundings and improve the quality of your life. Make this a most productive day.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Making plans early in the day to gain your personal goals is wise. Take time tonight for proper recreation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to engage in recreational activities that appeal to you. Show more affection to family members.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to make your future brighter. Listen to what co-workers have to suggest. Strive for more happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those brilliant young persons who can communicate well with others. Teach to handle money wisely and to be more considerate of others. Don't neglect religious training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel.'' What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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(EDITORS NOTE - Britains simmering racial problem has boiled over again into rioting and leaders of non-white groups are predicting that the worst is yet to con. Here is a r^)w1 on what lies behind it all.)
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Make no mistake, black people are here to stay, said radical black leader Darcus Howe History has placed a lot of us in circumstances that are unhealthy and barbaric. We have to stand firm.
"Theres going to be a lot of social explosion as this society wrenches itself out of its racialist postures
Howe, a 38-year-old West Indian and editor of Race Today, echoed the sentiments of many of Britains young non-whites who claim they are trapped in a web of discrimination, unemployment and mounting white hostility with nowhere else to go.
The black slum in the center of Brixton, an impoverished south London district, exploded last weekend into four nights of fierce rioting by young blacks hurling bottled-gasoline bombs and paving stones at police.
More than 200 pecle were
Towns Lift Rationing
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Less severe drought conditions in 55 towns in the Raritan River basin have allowed state officials to lift water rationing in the Central Jersey conununities.
The drought situation continues to remain serious, but certain regional circumstances allow for 55 communities to be removed from water rationing and put on a standby basis, drought emergency coordinator Paul Arbesman said Thursday.
Standby status means mandatory 50 gallon a person a day rationing is revoked, but non-essential water uses such as watering lawns and using a hose to wash cars still is prohibited.
The action came after the Governors Citizens Advisory Task Force on the Water Management Emergency made a series of recommendations about the drought.
We are entering the warm weather season with substantially less water in northern New Jersey reservoirs than we had a year ago, said Dr. Saul Fenster, advisory board chairman.
We cannot tell whether this summer will bring a repeat of abnormally hot, dry conditions which prevailed last summer. We have to assume this can happen again. Therefore, those areas removed are required to have standby rationing plans.
One-Week Holiday For City Schools
The Greenville City Schools will be closed at all levels next week, Monday, April 20 through Friday, April 24, in ob^rvance of Easter Week.
The regular schedule for city schools will get underway following the holiday on Monday, April 27.
SIMPSON MEETING The Village of Simpson will hold its regular monthly village meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Simpson Fire Department.
All citizens are urged to attend.
reported injured, nwst of them white police officers. Scotland Yard said rioters, virtually all of them young noo-whites, were arrested.
It was the worst racial eng)tion in this country since large-scale non-white immigration to Britain began in 1948 wdien people from the Commonwealth countries of Asia, Africa and the West Indies started flights from political, social and economic disorders in their homelands.
The fighting and the bitterness that caused the rioting underlined the non-inte^atkm of the nations 1.9 million non-whites, 40 percent of them bom in Britain, into the mainstream of British life. Britains population is 56 million.
The Battle of Brixton, and the sight of London policemwi, their faces dripping blood, charging into mobs of rioters brought the state of Britains race relations into vivid focus.
Britain has suffered periodic racial outbursts, but nothing on the scale or ferocity of the race riots that swept U.S. cities in the 1960s.
But as racial violence spreads to urban areas until recently untouched by trouble, Britons are beginning to wonder if it does not carry echoes of Americas long hot summers.
Non-white leaders and community relations officials have cited police harassment, unemployment, poor social conditions and racial discrimination as the root causes of the Brixton violence.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has denounced the rioters as "criminals and not people who claim they acted out of frustration and anger and in the belief that by rioting they would demonstrate to whites that something is seriously wrong with Britains race relations.
David Lane, chairman of the state-funded Commission for Racial Equality, recently urged Mrs. Thatchers Conservative government to do more to stamp out racism as Britains economic squeeze and the scramble for jobs heightened the sense of alienation among non-whites.
The government has not done enough, he declared. Wed like senior (Cabinet) ministers to speak out against discrimination, to show they mean business. Courtney Laws, a West Indian community leader in Brixton, said after the riots there: It needs this sort of explosion to awaken the authorities and make them think about doing something.
The government has ordered Lord Scarman, a leading appeal judge and a' human rights advocate, to investigate the causes of the riots. But few non-white leaders believe it signals any dramatic change in official or public attitudes to what they term a timebomb ticking away.
Most of the non-whites who came in 1948 took menial jobs that whites no longer wanted working on the subway, cleaning offices and sweeping streets. Many *%ians opened neighborhood stores or took low-paid jobs in textile mills and factories.
They concentrated in big cities, usually in the poorest areas vacated by whites, sticking together to preserve their identity and culture in what they saw as a hostile environment.
Mrs. Thatcher, who two years ago said Britain was being swamped by nonwhites. has stopped husbands and fiances of Asian immigrants from coming in a move bitterly resented by non-whites.
Few non-whites have broken through the race barrier into the white establishment. There are only a handful of non-white judges and no non-whites in
the House (rf Commons. Lord David PitL a West Indian doctor, is the sole a-white in the House of Lords.
A recent report of the Commission for Racial Equality said that unemployment among nonwhites is rising four times faster than for whites. As of last Nov. 30, 82,500 nonwhites were unemployed in Britain, about 4.4 percait of the national jobless total although non-whites make up only 3.2 percent of the population.
John Grant, the (^)position Labor Partys spokesman (m employment, noted: "Black (non-white) unemployment is potentially the most explosive issue.
An Employment Department report noted that racial discrimination in jobs remains a major problem, debite legislation outlawing it. Overt discrimination is rare now, but the r^rt said concealed and indirect discrimination persists.
The C!ommission for Racial Equality said it tested employers in Nottingham, a pleasant midlands city little touched by racial animosity, by having a white, a black and an Asian, all equally qualified, a^ly for 103 different jobs. Half the companies refused to even interview the two (KMi-whites. All asked to talk to the white.
Worst hit of all are the young non-whites, most of whom were bom in Britain. Having been educated here in racially mixed state schools they are less willing to accept the menial jobs their immigrant parents did.
On the other side are the National Front and the British Movement, Britains two main neo-fascist organizations, which claim nonwhites are taking whites jobs. They often march in cities demanding an end to all non-white immigration
Youth Sunday At Philippi
Easter Sunday will also be Youth Sunday at Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Boulevard.
The youth choir and junior ushers, assisted by the deacons and mothers, will be in charge of the pre-opening devotional services. Pastor Randy Royal will deliver the morning sermon. Maronica Carr, Sabrena Carr, Tonya Moore, Sabrina Elogers and Pam Smith will present the Cross in Passion, Thoms, Glory and Crown; Mary Jones, a memorial for the murdered children in Atlanta.
At 3 p.m. the Mothers Board will hold its annual program featuring the Conununity Gospel Chorus of Greenville rendering special Easter songs. Mothers of aU churches are invited. Eldress Martha Tyson will give the sermon.
At 6 p.m. the Junior U^ers will ^nsor their annual program with past junior u^ers of the church and junior ushers of other churches as special guests. The young adult choir will render music and Eldress Martha Tyson will deliver the sermon, once again. Pastor Randy Royal invites the public to all these services.
Saturday members of the church are urged to take part in the completion of Pine Straw Day, beginning at 8 a.m. The plan is to have the church grounds ready for the egg hunt to be held Monday at 10 a.m. Those planning to work on the grounds are asked to bring garden tools, and bedding plapts and shmbbery also will be appreciated. There is also plenty of work needed on the inside of the building, Rev. Royal said.
and the repatriation of ethnic minorities.
Enoch Powell, a maverick right-wing member of Paiiiamefrt, fueled alarm in March by saying that Britain faces civil war unless there is wholesale repatria-tkm of non-whites.
Six Conservative legislaUHS echoed his call for repatriation after the Brixton riots.
The Joint Committee Against R^ial Discrimination, umbrella group fcM* a score of non-white organizations, reported 1,000 serious attacks by whites on nonwhites over the last 18 HKMiths, more than double the number a couple of years ago.
These attacks are getting worse all the time, said Mohammed Ashgar, 27-year-old Pakistani coordinator of a self-help group in Londons Southall district, known as Little India, where half the 60,000 population is non-white.
Last wed[ a bunch of these thugs beat a 14-year-old Pakistani boy, poijred molten wax over his face and dsL causing second-degree bums. Then as a final injury they painted his face white.
Young non-whites are forming sdf-defense groups, uaially armed with did, and organizing karate classes. White leftist vigilantes prowl the streets of Asian areas to protect them fnun hostile whites.
Authorities also are alarmed at the relatkms between police and non-whites who accuse the the law-enforcement agencies of harassment and brutality. There have been a score of clashes between young non-whites and police in a dozai cities in the last 18 months.
The police deny discriminating against nonwhites, but say that street crime and narcotics offenses are increasing rapidly in
non-white areas.
Community relations officials in Brixton, whoe the rioting was sparked by detectives trying to arrest a young non-w4iite, repixled in January that few Wack people feel safe on the streets any more because of pcdice harassment.
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7
Ctommword By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 3S Music and
IChop ballet
4 Pronoun 31 Lathery
8 Transmitted 37 Tolerate
DOWN 10 Seines
1 Plant 11 Three-t^wt
exudate II Prescribed
2 Eggs amount
12 Humming- W Early Briton 3 King. Pres-19 Neat
bird 41 Swedish identor 20 The Iliad,
13 Furnish soprano Governor for one
canto 42 Mediterra- 4 Correspond 21 - avis
14 Ended nean plants 5 Actor 22 Type of
15 Knitted 48 Sea eagle OBrian ruby spinel
jacket 47 Plant of the lUterary 23 Russian
n Apportion lily family coUertion inland sea
18 ^How-the 48 Actor Tom 7 Decade 25 Coin
little busy 49 Beloved 8 Eastern 2$ Pilots
' bee..." 58 Peruse Cushic 27 Cavil
19 Old World SI Filthy language 28 Conunand
plant place 9 Equal to a dog
AvMotaUNUmcamiii.
eaten
22 Security
24 Window part
25 Heart patients
29 Anger
38 Secures rope
31 Tub
32 American songbird
34 Italian money
33 Anger (coUoq.)
34 Crazy
36 Aligned oneself
37 Snow vehicle
38 Fatigue
39 Karenina" 48 Malay boat
42 Maxwell, for one
43 Alcoholic beverage
4-17 44 Louse egg
Answer to yesterdays poizle. 45 Enemy agent
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ne Cryptoqidp is a simple substitution dpber in whicb each letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puxzk. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoMrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and error.
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III Woman Dies At Disneyland
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -An autopsy is planned for a Chula Vista woman who took ill at Disneyland and died a short time later at a nearby hospital after being taken there by Disneyland nurses.
An Orange County Coroners spokesman said the cause of death is still to be determined for Janet Wallace, 34, who died niursday.
* The death appears likely to add more fuel to the fire raging over Disneylands practice of having staff nurses treat ailing or injured guests rather than summoning paramedics.
The park is currently is the defendant in two wrongful death suits filed by families of a Riverside youth and a Redlands man. In each case, the park was accused of negligence in allegedly failing to provide adequate emergency health care.
As the suits were announced, local public health officials were quoted
a
saying Disneyland is reti-cimt to caU in paramedics, allegedly to protect its image. Disneyland has denied the alle^tion.
The victims whose families filed the suits were both rushed to Palm Harbor General Hospital in nearby Gardai Grove in an unmarked Disneyland van, accompanied by park nurses.
The same set of events occurred Thursday with the Chula Vista woman. Disneyland spokesman Bob Roth said, adding that the nurses made the decision, based mi symptoms including convulsions, that she sh^d be rushed to the hospital.
Disneyland officials were notified about 11:57 a.m. that the woman had become ill in the hub area of the park hear the end of Main Street. Roth said.
"Both nurses accompanied the victim to the hospital, administering CPR
(cardiopulmonary resuscitation) as well as oxygen," Roth said.
The van left Disneyland at 12:07 p.m. and arrived at Palm Harbor at about 12:14 p.m., Roth said, adding that "Palm Harbor had been called in advance, so the emergency room was prepared.
Disneyland accommodates some 10 million visitors a yew, and about 60,000 on biisy days.
The Egg and Spring Countless eggs all over the world, including this grand imitation in chocolate, are being transformed into original art in preparation for the celebration of Easter this Sunday. The egg represents the new life that returns to nature around Easter time. Most religions use objects like the egg as symbols of rebirth. For instance, some believe the custom of eating eggs and greens at the traditional Jewish Passover ceremony originated partly as a reminder of the coming of spring. The custom of exchanging eggs started among the ancient Persians, who believed that the Earth had hatched from a giant egg. Early Christians of Mesopotamia were the first to use colored eggs for Easter.
DO YOU KNOW Between what two rivers was the ancient Mesopotamian civilization located?
THURSDAYS ANSWER Sigmund Freud invented psychoanalytis.
417.81 VEC, Inc. 1981
Balloons Reach Pitt Residents
Two Pitt County residents have unexpectedly joined in the 30th anniversary celebration of a Burlington ho^ital.
Alamance County Hospital released 591 brightly colored, helium-filled balloons last week to mark its anniversary. Each balloon carried a pre-stamped card asking the finder to mail it to the hospital.
Two of the balloons made their way to this area and were found by Randy Davenport of Route 1, Stokes, and Betty Burlin^am of Route 4, Greenville.
Jean Earnhardt, public relations director for the Burlington hospital, said balloons also have been reported in Rocky Mount. Hobgood and Washington, N.C.
We thought they were going to go north when we released them, but it seems they turned due east, Ms. Earnhardt said.
Davenport, 20, a farmer, said he found his orange balloon in acomfidd.
"I picked it up and put it on my tractor. I forgot it and it stayed there for two days before we sent the card back," he said.
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The Diily Reflector, GreenvUe, N.C -PUdiiy, AprU 17, l-i*
NUBBIN
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ElMO,MXR dog 15 IN OUR HOJ5E AND HE WON'T LBflWE
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Gentleman.
OPPOPTNITY lNOcK60 AT MY DoOR OfucB, guT JUST TO ASK I DigacTiOrkis. ;
i
TmAVBJ 4-17
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Dl6C0UR^6IN6m.
BEEN IN OFFICE THREE WHaE MONTHS AND TV NEWS 5H0W6 ST/U HAVE
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H06 DOeSBALDERmAN ONE ANDW50ND?
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS FILE NO 81 E 153 FILAANO
IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF J A SPEIGHT, DECEASED Having qualified as Co Ex ecutrixes of the Estate ot J A Speight, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against J A Speight, Deceas ed, to present them to the undersii
ed, to present them to the undersign ed or their Attorney on or before the 17th day ot October, 1981. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms or cor porations indebted to the decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under signed Co Executrixes or their At torney
This_theJ5^d^^of April, 1981
HILDAS_____
CO EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JA SPEIGHT, DECEASED P O Box 635
Bell Arthur, North Carolina 27811 LOUISE S ELKS CO EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
JA SPEIGHT, DECEASED 204 Crown Point Road Greenville. North Carolina 27834 DIXON .HORNE (Stephen F Horne, II)
Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 17, 24; May 1, 8, 1981
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministrators ot the estate ot Pauline M. Wilkerson late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Ad ministrators on or before Oct 19, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 24th day ot October, 1980 Stephen L Wilkerson, Jr 1005 Woodlark Court Gastonia, N C 28052 Donald M Wilkerson 310 Granville Dr ,
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratorsof the estate ot Pauline M Wilkerson, deceased April 17, 24, AAay 1, 8. 1981
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot William Frank Wagner
gi
late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix or this notice
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
or same will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery All persons indebted
^ to said estate please make i rnediate payment
This 2Sth day of March 1981 LoisW Wagner 817 E Cooper St Winterville, N C 28590
NOTICE
Having gualtfiad as Exacutrik ot ttie estate ot Hoy Stancll Warren late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having ciaima against t^ estate ot said dec
to present them to the undersigned E xecutrix on or before Oct. 1*. 1*81 E xecutri. of the estate ot |
WUham Frank Wapner deceased ^
March 27, April 3, 18. 17 1981 , ^mS***
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA {
PITT COUNTY I
Having qualified as Administrator of the Estm ot Roman Laubert, late ; ot Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims ! agairtst the estate of said deceased , to present them to the undersigned | Administrator on or before October 5, 1981. or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons in debled to said estate please make immediate payment to the under
This 15th day of April. 1981
Pe^ Warrin Lawls
Fradartcfc St Arlington. Va 27205 Executrix ot the estate of Roy Stancil Warren deceased April 17, 24. May 1,8.1*81
N0TK:E OF RESALE OF LANDS BY COAAMISStONEH
signed
This the 1st day of April 1981 AAattoi
FredT Administrator ot the E state of Roman Laubert AAATTOX, BROWNINGS.
I DAVIS. P A I Attorneys for the Estate of Roman Laubert I Post (Dfflee Box 686 I Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone (919) 758 3430
By virtue of authority contained In that Second Order of Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pin County on the 15th day ot April, )*81, in that special proceeding entitled "Ella Clemmons et als als" ex parte, being 8) SP 48, the undersign ed Commissioner will offer for saN and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Green
024
Foreign
OATSUN M2 i+i. I9M Am/FM, 48 charmei CB, new tiree. sunreot
Call 734M 8MOO.
DAJI^N MZ_, 78.>tnro8. *
18800. ie>eS77 8tt8r.
MAZDA RX 4, 1874 Wagon. Rotary clean, runs good. 8800 CaH
engine,
7atS4C
032
BoataForSM*
CONTINENTAL. 18 Cantor console with 55 hortepower Johneon on Vann galvanlied trailer. Motor equippod C>oN tin and trim Lowrance depth finder. C8 radio
IncVuded Va^ low hours and very
ciaan 758.
DIXIE BOAT. 1*75, 18>/*' 1*78 Co frailar, 1*76 85 horsapowar Jehnaon motor, tin and trim U800 758^57*1 attar 8P.m
m
ville. Pin County, North Carolina on THURSDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF
April 3. 10. 17. 24. 1981
APRIL, 1*81 AT 12:00 NOON the tollowing lands That cerlaui lot or parcel of land In the City ot Greenville. Pin County, North Carolina, on the south side of
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT FILENO 80SPI2I FILM NO
IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK KATIE MAE PERKINS ROUNDTREE, INDIVIDUALLY, ANDAS EXECUTRIX UNDER THE WILLOF ROBERTA PERKINS, DECEASED
/MARVIN LEE ROUNDTREE. ETALS
TO WILLIE ARTHUR BAR RETT (UNMARRIED)
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding The nature ot the relief being sought is by petitioner tor the sale ot lands to make assets and for division thereof upon partition sale among tenants in common
You are required fo make defense to such pleading not later than May 13. 1981 and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will (o
relief sougn
court for the
This the 1st day of April, 1981 JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH a.
what was formerly known as Church Street and now referred to as Wyatl Street, arvl bounded and described
Street and now
red to as'
as follows BEGINNING at the nor thwest corner ot the colored church lot on the south side of Church or Wyatt Street, and running thence In
a westerly course along the southern line of Cnurch or Wyatt Street. 59 feet to a stake, a comer of Lot No. 2, thence in a southerly course al
along
the dividing line between Lots 1 and 2. 115 feet to a stake, another corner of Lot No 2, thence In an easterly direction and parallel with Choren
ection and parallel with Church Wyatt Street. 59 feet to a stake in the cnurch lot line, and thence along he dividing line between the church lot and the Ed Weathington property and in a rtortherly course. 115 feet to
the Beginning, and being known and designated as Lot 3 In the and Marina Weathington Division of
Edward
Lands, and being a part of the same land which was conveyed by L.C Ai thur and wife to Edward Weathington by deed recorded In Book M B at Page 5M, PIft County
Public Registry.'and the same con veyed to Amy W/hitehead by Sam
Weathington et als, by deed dated 13th day ot December. 1949, and
recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book O 25 at Page 158. Bidding will start at S5300 00. Pur
BLOUNT BY M E CAVENDISH, OF COUNSEL FOR PETITIONER P O DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N C 27834 TELEPHONE (919 ) 752 6000 April 3, 10, 17, 1981
chaser will be required to deposit fen Of bid on day ot sale
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
---------------ic/i-
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE 81 CVO462 FILM#
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Barbara Dyer Plaintiff VS
William Earl Dyer Defendant TO Mr William Dyer TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one (1) year continuous separa fion
You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the
per cent (10%) pending contirmation Sale'will re
main open ten (10) days for raise ot bid Sale will be subiect to 1981 City of Greenville and Pitt County Ta This the 15fh day of April, 1981
S O Worthington Commissioner Telephone 752 2916 April 17, 24, 198)
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
8500 REWARD for the return of a 40 horsepower Mercury Outboard with filler handle stolen from Greenville /Marine And Sport Center. Call 758 5938
010
AUTOAAOTIVE
15 PASSENGER MINIBUS
18th day ot /May, 1981 and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking
relief service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought
This 1st day of April. 1981 JAMESE BROWN, ATTORNEY
FOR THE PLAINTIFF PO B0X*1356 GREENVILLE, N C 27834 TELEPHONE: (919) 758 7255 April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1981
PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt
county ot Pitt City of Cxreenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit by R & M In vestments whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, urtder the provisions ot Section 32 59(d) ot the City Code, In order to buy precious metals on the southeast corner of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street This property is zon ed for "Shopping Center'' (CS) usage
The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 23, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 8, 17, 1981
PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR D OF AD JUSTME NTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr Harvey Bradshaw whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per
mit, under the provisions of Section 32 38(h) of the City Code, in order to
construct a stable at 1404 Hooker Road This property Is zoned for "R IS" usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM Tr . .
Thursday, April 23, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building
Lois D Worthington City Clerk April 8, 17. 1981
PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt City 01 Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Grant Sagraves and Sara M West whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provi sions ot Section 32 44(d) ot the City Code, in order to operate a home oc cupation (home redecorating ser vice) at 2529 South Memorial Drive This property is zoned tor "R 6" usage
The time, date, and place of the
Available For Rental
JOECULLIPHER
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
756-0186
Oil
Autos For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant
ByickMazda, Inc., 758 1877.
013
Buick
773 Regal *895. 758 ;
1971 SKYLARK Excellent running condition. 8875 Call 752 0292._
Air. power steering tilt wWel, AM/FA/T
1974 REGAL artd brakes, radials. 20 miles per gallon. Excellent condition, only 80,000 miles *1850. 752 9271 after 5.
1979 /MOBILE HOME 14X70. Two bedroom, fireplace, central air. large private lot with no lot rent. Newly planted garden. For more intormation call 758 4019.
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1969 Calais Very
5997
MUST SELL 1971. ir Manatee.
man end treller C ^Ip^ted, ready to go 748-
HP Johnson and trailer CoMt Guard equl.,
2007 dav8. 74 3839 etter 8 p.
VERY CLEAN 1978 ir GW Angler "1, rigged for
190 horsepoMior OMC I/O, fishing, good tor skiing Msny extras Cox trailer 84900 Call miO
WANTED Usad boat frailar tor 14' beat Call 752 5047_
09
Trucks For Si
1*74 FORD roncg. Maw paim, good condition 8JOOo!Xall ortar * |Tm?.
ff/t FORD COURIER 5 oondmwUno, AM/FM. J3 fl1lon.7Sll7*atter8
spaed, air 31 miles per
051
-A - -4
ff vfiw
GRILL attendant FuM tima, nights and weekands mosHy /^y In parson. Darwin Watars Grill, North Greane Street
HAIRDRESSER wented Guaran tee. benefits Call Georgs Colffurm.
DODGE 050 AM/FM. air. 14.000 mites Must tell 84*75. 758^ S88atterp.m.
I*t1 FORD 4 wheel drive truck Short bad. AM/FM. power steering and brahas. 4 speed haavy duty transmlsaton. 300 CIO 8 cylinder, good gas mileage, white spoke mags and mud tires, fog lights 8800 anafaka up payments Cell Harman attar *p.m. 75-5102
77 JECF Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, AM/FM Air, loaded, new tires.
47.000 mitas- 748 4474
040
Child Car*
ABYSITTING In my home for day vuorkers or shift workers Located In Grttton araa Can 524 5S35
758-aaOO.
INSURANCE PERSON Excallant otfke skills, typing, haalth fession Good vMtt resume to NC. 205*0.
ih patients Box 788. winterville.
KWICK WILSON E/MPLOY/MENT opportunity Good benefits evells bie end vacz
I vacation. Maximun 40 hours
kly. 1) p.m. 7 a.m. shift Also part-time help avalla^ Apply In
parson, corner of Tenth and?vans. at Kwick Dogs. S p.m. 8 p.m., Monday Thursday
051
Htip Wanted
SEWING MACHINE oparatorL Exparlancad and some qualified frainaas Blue Cross, vacation, hoii days, proltt^sharlnr A good iNoca to work. Toe Tun Togs. AAain Strast. Grimssland Apply Mon day ThyrSdOlL
TEXAS oil company naads mature parson (mate/tamale) to sell
parson (maie/tsmaiei to sen full line of high quailfv specialty lubri cants to haavy equipmant oparalori and mdu commlssk Thorough parsonal Lins, S
stors
and Industrial accounts Liberal commissions. Frotectod tsrrltoy training program. For Intorvisw. vw^ G A Southwestern Petroleum Corporation. P O Box Ti*. Fort M/orih. Texas 7S101 Equal Oppor tuntty Empipysr
LEARN to be _ ^ .
bartender Call Eastern School of Bartending 758^844
professional trn Carotina
NEED SOMEONE l/MMEDIATE LY In Winterville area to
month otd.
rstjiSf.
3 days a week
keep 8
k Cell
115 HORSEPOWER Johnson out board, good condition; depth tindsr, CB. compass 752 7833sftsr 12
IS' CAROLINA boat, motor and trailer. Also 1*77 Johnson IS Horse power motor for sate 748-23*1.
IS' COBIA Open bow, walk through windshield, n Evinrude, new steel
prop, ^Ivanlzad tilt trailer 7524M5S
days, 75S 40*5 nights
I7W' LARSON V hull. 115 Evlnruda, Galvanized tilt trailer with electric wench, depth finder, compass and all other assecorles 8l**5.75S-M0afterSp.m._
1*73 RUNABOUT IS' with windshield Long tilt trailer, SS horsepower engine that ennds work 8775 75S 1877 ask for Garland
1975 SAN JUAN 21 sailboat with motor, trailer and working sails 84200. 75* 5883after 8p m
1*7* GRADY MfMITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsepower Johnson, Cok trail er Loss then 35 hours. Mint condl
tion. N C
524 55*0 after 7 PM Griffon,
1*79 GRADY WHITE 30' Dolphin, 300 horsepower. Fully loaded for cruising, skiing, or fishing. 8*800
10(3
1*00 14' fiberglass boat with carpet and pedestal seats 1900 Long trail er, tf74 80 hp Chrysler. Call m 3328 In Washington attar 5 p.m._
034 Campers For Sale
CAN'T drive, must sell 1970 Sedan DeVille Cadillac. All power, very good condition. Come drive it and make reasonable offer. 758 4382.
015
Chevrolet
CHEVETTE 1976, 2 door, 4
cylinder, automatic. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185
CHEVETTE, 1979. 4 door, blege, 25,000 miles, automatic transmission, AM FM radio. Call 758 7810, a 30 to 5 30
CHEVETTE 1977 ion Automatic. AM 44,000 miles Call 758 2499
In good condl-IM FM 8
8 track.
IMPALA 1979. 2 door. Runs great, 19 miles per gallon Less than blue book at *4100 758 7257
1973 MONTE CARLO Landau. Excellent condition. Sharp! 81195 negotiable 825 2831 after 6 p.m.
016
public hearing will be' 7:30 P M Thursday April 23, 198), in the City
Council Chambers of the Municipal Building
Lois D Worthington City Clerk April 8, 17, 1981
NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an Order of Resale signed by Eleanor H Farr, Ass t Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitl Coun fy, North Carolina on April 10, 1981 in Special Proceeding No 80 SP 387
THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY T EVANS AND WIFE, BETTY TRIPP EVANS, DATED MARCH 11, 1974, RECORDED IN BOOK K 42, PAGE 44, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE ", which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter describ ed, the Substituted Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, upon an
lOuse door in (reenville, Pitt Coun fy. North Carolina, on
April 28, 1981 at 12 00 o'clock noon all
that certain lot or parcel ot land situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No 1, in Block "C", ot
the Ralph Worthington property, Section 2, "The Pines" Subdivision.
as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, dated December, 1970, which map is recorded In Map Book 20, at Page 142, ot the Pitt
County Registry, said lot being more particularry described as follows: beginning at a point S. 85 05 W 60
- _ point ----
feet from the southwest corner of Lot No. 7, in Block "B ", ot the Ralph Worthington property. Section 2, "The Pines'' Subdivision, adjacent to Cedar Lar>e. running thence down Cedar Lane S. 85 05 W , 150 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No 2, in Block "C "; thence N 3 42 W . 200 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No 2, in Block "C" thence N 86 56 E ., 152.9 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No 3, in Block "C " adjacent to Oakdale Drive, thence southerly with the western right of way line ot Oakdale Drive, 200 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING Being part ot the property deeded to Patsy McLawhorn Worthington (now Mills) by R H McLawhorn and others Being the same property deeded to Henry Thomas Evans and wife, Betty Tripp Evans, ^ Patsy M. Mills and husband, Thermon Mills, by deed dated February 16, 1974
The above property is sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
The terms ot the resale a e cash and the highest bidder will be re
quired to make a deposit ot Ten (10%) per cent of the first 51,000 00
ot his bid and Five (5%) per cent ot the remainder thereof
Sale will remain open Ten (10) days for raised bid and confirma tion
This the lOfh day of April, 1981 " HITE,
KENNETHG Substituted Trustee April 17, 24, 1981
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba Automatic, air, sport wheels. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 758 5185
017
Dodge
(X3DGE 1973 Coronet 318 motor, clean Good condition Call 748 4537 or 748 4055
DODGE 1972 Polara equipped *325 758 3028
Fully
018
Ford
FORD FIESTA 1980 18,000 miles 5300 down and assume loan. 748-3950
FORD GALAXIE 500 1989 Fair condition 5400 firm. Call 758 4635 after 5 p m
MUSTANG, 1987. 6 cylinder,
automatic, good condition. 5)700 752 8426 alter 6
019
Lincoln
75 LINCOLN Continental /Mark IV Second owner Good condition.
White leather interior 52600. 1-735 5740or I 734 9256.
020
Mercury
COUGAR XR 7. 1979 Loaded, 26.000 miles. Doug Cannon 746 3063._
021
Oldsmobile
OLDS 1973 4 door Good tires,
leather seats, fully powered Clean Runs very good 5650 . 795 3737 or 758 2604
OLDSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass Supreme Automatic, power steer
tires, cruise control, vinyl top, average mileage In good condition. Book retail is 52400, selling for 51995. Call 756 7939 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.
1973 OLDS 98 transportation 748 2657
Runs good, good 5450 or best offer.
1975 CUTLASS 33,000 miles, cloth interior. 52000 firm. 752 4525. 7 11
023
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE, 1967 5350 Good
condition Call after 6:30, 757 1634.
PONTIAC 1978 Bonneville. 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior, fully loaded. Excellent condition 55400. 756 6100.
PONTIAC 1972 LeAAans. Air conditioning, power brakes, power steering Very good condition. 5850 negotiable Call Ken, 758 0586
PONTIAC 1979 Safari Wagon. Dark blue with wcxxigrafn. loacted. 25,000 3715 at
miles. 756 3715 after 6
1977 GRAND PRIX Good condi tion Black with black interior, air, am/tm, good tires 52950 firm 756 0131
024
Ftx-eign
TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5, 1976 5 speed, AM FM cassette, regular
M/vt r/v> cassette, regular gas, excellent gas mileage. 756 4913.
TOYOTA SUPRA, 1980 Low mile age, loaded with extras New, 513,000, sell tor 58500 752 3651
betore6p m , 758 3494after 7p.m
1978 DATSUN 200SX Air, 5 si and many other extras after 6 PM
5 speed, 756 5458
ir CAMPER, Mif contalnad. Vary good condition. 81500. 7M-53I0
ir TRAVEL trailer SaK-contalnad,
(lasos 4 . 81400 Call 758 9S9S aHsr 5 >n Monday._
1*77 ITASCA 5' AAotor home. Fully equipped, 8800 miles. Auxiliary generator, sleeps 8, like new. 8)4.800 Call batwean 4* PM, 9I9-83S 123*._
1*78 COACH/MAN W/i'. Self con talned, sleeps 8. New awning, usad only 5 timas. Ask for Pat, Day 758 7815, nights, 948-8545._
21' PROWLER cai
excellent condition. 7:
after 8.
036
Cycles For Sate
HONDA CR 2S0R, 1978. Very fast, excellent condition. 8800 firm. 753-30*3 or 758 1800.
HONDA 1*74 CR 125. Very good condition. Gold radial head, extra
cvllndar and piston. 8435 758 4*72.
1*70 HONDA SL-350 On and off road bike. Low mileage, electric start, 80 miles par gallon. In vary 1 condition. SSOO. Call 757 3322
aftsrSp.m.
1*73 HONDA 450. Excsllant condl tion. 8700. Affar 8, 753-58*2._
1*78 400 HAWK New sprocket* and chain, new tire. Alphabet header >lpe, 53 miles per gallon, 48(
, 53 miles per ga S or best offer . 748-8*22
4800 miles.
SUMMER CARE FOR school children. Convenient to Bur
i^lcome on Belvoir Hwy or758 5484stsr7p.m
for working mothers or 758-913* anytime
I 758 831*
046
PETS
AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever puppies. All shots, have papers. raadv to ao. 752 3*27
AKC REGISTERED Old English
Sheepdog puppies. 7 weeks 'old Mate*rOO^all Aurora. 322 5448
AKC REGISTERED FE/MALE silver toy poodle Good house dog 8100 or best offer. 758 889, 1:30-5:30. After 5 30. 752 4517.
AKC TOY POODLES, Pomerta nians, Carin Tarrlers. one male Dachshund. Rat Terriers. Call zsjm
BABY RABBITS
for sale. Call
BREEDERS QUALITY AKC
Oobarynan Reds, black and
rust Tails docked, shots 8150 AKC Boxer PUPS also. Call 752 0804_
COCKAPOO PUPPIES tails docked, deposit 7584)73*.
All shots, will hold
EASTER RABBITS for sal* for 83.50 aach. Mills Rabbit Farm Van. *48^5321
GERMAN SHEPHERD
AKC registered, excellent,___
Black and black and tan. 8)50 752-8004 after 8
piwpies
RABBITS 84. Will deliver if sold before Saturday . 758 5472._
REGISTERED white male PoodI*. 8125. Call 758 773.
Toy
SIBERIAN Husky puppies for sale. AKC registered, blue-eved. 758 3328
051
Help Wanted
CHILD CARE CENTER mature person to cook and do light housakaeping Hours, 8:30 til l so p.m. Apply 3)3 East Tenth Street between 1 and 3 p.m only No phone calls -----
CIRCUS! CIRCUS!
SEETHECOUNTRYII
Laborers needed, no experience necessary. Willing to travel, lull time, room and board Included ^'yJP *TJP" o It* 4^nag
er, CLYDE BEATTY COLE BROTHERS CIRCUS, at Carolina EastAAall, Greenville. - April 19.
CIRCUS! CIRCUS!
CHEVY MECHANIC NEEDED To travel full time. Apply in person; only to the Manager; CLYDE BrATTY COLE Brothers CIRCUS, at Carolina East /Mall, Gresnvllle.-April 19.
legal SECRETARY Requires excellent typing and communica tlons skills. AAetur*
enjoys ^_____ _ _________
and shorthand. Perma
/s public
knowledgs
position with good vwrking conditions Send Resume to P O
nent
BoK5IIGrssnvlll*.NC
LIVE IN SITTER tor 1 month for senior cltizon Retarences required 753 2358 or 752-8287.
MAINTENANCE parson for apartment complex. Must be knowledgabl* In heeting , air conditioning, plumbing and general ' 758^15.
malnteruMK* repairs Call)
/MATURE PERSON tor front desk Must have rsferencss. Apply In person only. Econo Travel A4ot*l, 1)0 AAerrKM-ial Drive
MEDICAL RECORDS supervisor RRA orART or eliglbl* r* (red AAust be able to wof k II to 7
mploymant Oftlcs, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 757 4558. EOE _
CALL US WITH your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 753-8188
NEEDED: RN weekands off every other weekend oft Apply Greenville Villa
suparvlsor for 3-11; Also, need LPN,
NURSING INSTRUCTORS naedad Two (2) fuM-llnrte faculty positions available beginning July I, 1981 Bachelor's i^ri quired.
in
nursirn remasters preferred. Three
years non taochlrig experlanc* In posf secondary k tllcatlons will be
nursing at tha
prefarred. Apt _ __
captad throu^ April 30, I9ai. Send resumes and qopllcatlons to Or Dean of Instruction. Beaufort County Community Col
Ron Champion,
ort County Community lega. P O Box 1089, Washington. N
C 37889. An equal opportunl tv/atflrmattveactlonamployer.
PART TIME MOWING grass and general yard work. Must furnish own equipmant and have own transportation. Phone 752 7998.
PART-TIME PHARMACY assis tant. Immediate opening for Individual with prior pharmacy experience or graduate from pharmacy technician program. Position requires working 3-11 shift every other weekend with additional hours possible. For more Information write or call: Employment OtUce. Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 300 Stantonsburg Road, Oeenvlile. NC 757 4558. EOE
PERSON FOR small engine Langley's True Bethfl
minor auto and
repair. 835 0031 Value. AAaln Street
RECEPTIONIST telephone opera tor for medical office. /Must be able
to type. Send resume to Recap tlqnist, P O Box 1987, Greanvllle,
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
DENTAL assistant tor very busy office. Experience In chair side
1979 KAWASAKI KZ^/B3 with Kawasaki Fairing, LTD seat. Excellent condition. Only 3800 miles. Call 792-2735 until 9D.m
1980 CAMOO-T Honda. Low mileage, crash bar, windshield, backrest, luggage rack. 81400 758 2080 after 4.
1980 HONDA CM 400 A
752-3419.
340 HONDA, 1978. Excellent condl tion. 8800. 758-4178.
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY PICK UP, 1976. AM FM 758 9488 aHer 6.
Air,
DODGE O 100, 1978. 8 cylinder, straight drive, AM FM stereo. 22 miles per gallon. 82800. 524 5332.
WANTED 8 cylinder short Chevy pick up truck. 758 2988.
bed
1948 WILLYS JEEP Pickup wheel drive with a 1984 Ford 8 cylinder motor motor, drive train _ condition 8700. Call p.m
n a IV04 roro 8 3 speed. Radio. 1 and body In good all 757 33* afteTe
1972 FORD pickup sport custom. Real nice. Fully equipped. *1250
firm. 758-0108.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
assisting required. Please sehd'r*' sume and references to Dental. Box
1967. Greenville. N C
DO YOU NEED extra nrxiney? High commission door-to-door talas For information, see Sharon, Greenville Cable TV
DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00
an hour 11 Sell Avon, earn what you want. Win prizes, tool _Call 7fl 7008.
ELECTRICIANS WITH experience In blue print reading and supervis Ing help. The Job location is Greene County. Call 735-8876.
experienced Industrial sewing Excellent
machine operators __________
working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal plo
Opportunity Er
person, Monday_______
10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe
iployer
Thursday
Apply in r. 8 30 til
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC netded. Excellent company benefit*, ^ply to Herbert Powell, ^vlce /Manager, Hastings Ford,
EXPERIENCED MOTEL MAN ACER Prefer an elderly couple 40 unit motel In Wllllamstoo. Call 792-4108 or 823 4195.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
4895
Hastings Ford
E. 10th street
758-0114
Excellent opportunity locally for aggressive Individual to join our dynamic sales/service team. R*
sponslbillties will include lavic^ln^
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, makes this a super opportunity for right person. For more Information that may lead you to a now career, call collect: 404 433 0308 Llaberman Enterprises.
SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand roqulred. Sand resume to: Sacre-tarv, P O Box 408, Greenville. NC
THREE MATURE persons to ser vice our aquipmsnt and laam May mean i
____ doubling
your previous Income. Opportunity 810,000 a year to start Managemant opening, dall 758^3881._'
WANTED Aznbltious parson witb collection experlanc* and clerical ablltty ExcellanI opportunity for tha right person Send resume to P O Box 874. Greenville. N C 27834_,
WANTED Experienced left-hand hardwood band mill sawyer.
Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC 522 1343 days, 522-0838 nl
i nights
Expark
hardwood band mill sawyer and hardwood lumber Inspector.
. kii
Coastal Lumber Company. Kinston, NC 522 1343 days, 522^8 nights
059
Wbrk Wanted
ANY TYPE repair work.
Carpentry, roofing end ntasonry. Calf Jamos Harrington. 752-7765
after 8 pm.
DONALD HEATH and Agnes
tteath. painting and wallpapering -4200atTer8p m._
Call 758 -
EMPLOYERS W* workers you need 753 4995
have the Thomas 8,
LANDSCAPING, dlsk^^^rdans
and grass cutting, etc
LAWN CARE LIMITED? Complete :lal lawn
residential and comnserclal lawn
core. No lob too small. Call for tree >52-5'
LAWN MOWER
Call anytime.
repair , ^ 77
done 7715
LOW RATE carpet cleaning. WlfltZarM
/MOBILE HOME
Roof cool sealing, down and
under pinnino After 8, 758-8230.
NO JOB'S too small. Carpentry and repair work on mobile homes, cabinets and cabinet tops, paint and TSjym.
root work. 758-0779 or)
PAINTING ESTIMATES fra*. New or old work. Dallas Hguse- 758-9475.
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn
nrtowers and chain saws). Will pick and dallvar. Call 752-9735 or
up and
nyUnte-
SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry,
painting, ropalrlng. hauling, tree renrwval, etc. 758-8909or 757 1837.
TREE REMOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No job oosmall. 757 3129anytime.
WOULD LIKE to clean offices and banks in tha evenings. Price nagotlabi*. 758 3288._
060
FOR SALE
NEW AND USED lawn mowers for sal* 8 Horsepower transmission drive tiller with complete attachment set. 758-0090 nights and
NEW SEARS WASHER Used 9 months. 8330 or best offer. Must sell. 758-7277 _
STEREO. GOOD CONDITION 8300 or best ofter. 758^5 between 10:30 2:30.
3V> TON CENTRAL air condl tionerunit, sofa, dinette set, waterpump. 758-4578._
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREWOOD FOR
Stancll, 752 8331
SALE J P
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEEKING employment? Our i*t<
computer can match your skills and Interests with local lobs. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 8995._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOFPinSMAGNAVOX
Expert Sen/Ice On All Modele 756-8444 2803 Evans Street
iwMuSisr
POOLS
Pool Construction & Supplies reeeville Nil Seiiply
272SE.10th75S4131
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
Remodelinq Room Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co,
STOP
I GO
ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED
STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person maie or femaie, fuii or pert time in Qreenviiie, Ayden and Winterviiie.
We Offer:
Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses Salary ranging from $9,500 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
$13,000 for
Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph teet. Cell Rose Milter 752-5305,9 A.M -3:30 P.M.
TOMORROW IS HERE
AT HASTINGS FORD 1982 FORD EXP
Sticker J priced from
7253
Ford EXP. Personal. Practical. Technologically advanced. And built with Ford's commitment to quality.
Bie ticker price excluding title, taxes ind deslinction charges
Two-piui,' design I 6 liter CVH engine froni-,^heel dtive Four-wheel independen! suspension H.irchCMri' (Hfgo spdce 129 ru ft i
Hastings Ford
Applicable to units built after March, 1981. Estimate (or 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
T
065 Farm Equipment
ALLIS CHALMERS B traclor rith S too* mowr and cultivators A I lAaif tieoe Call attar S. IS On farm-all 100 tractor Quick hiscti ysaomoryioaiOatfr farm machinery Auction Sale Tuosday ^il 21, 10 a.m. IJO tractors. 350 implamontr Wa buy and sail usad aquipmani daily VVayna Implamaot Auction Cor poration, P O Box 233 (Highway ^ South), (Soldsboro, NC 27530 N
fiM.Phona 734 4234.___
POMTELL M tolwcco primar both ks 74A30r__
SPRING tina mulchar sactiorts tor disc or chisal plows S section. S102.0S, 4' section. SI2I 49. 7' sec tioo. $135.95, carrier arms. S40 9S
a6o FEET 4 inch irrigation pipe SaOouns I 523 $4I4
074
AAisceilaneous
BOSE SCR, 100 watts par channal rOMlvar. pair Bose 401 speakers (Ilka new) with warranty Sacrifice. Half prica Call 752 3451 between 9:30and5:30. Monday Saturday
CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013. for small loads pinabark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work
COX SANWA 2 Channel HC radio $70 negotiable 744 2191 attar 4 30 PM
DO NOT throw it away, we might buvitlCall754 0150anytime DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis. 752 4920 night only
67 ~ Garagr Yard Sale
p.m. Edgecombe County Fair grounds. Tarboro. NC We will be glad to sell your merchandise Flea Market every Saturday and Sun
msL
BAEY DRESSING TABLE, baby bed.' play pens, hand crafted rock ing ponies, mens, womens, and cNIdrans clothing, other miscella neous items. Saturday, April )$. 9 4.
312 Llndell Road._
CARPORT SALE Tires, lamps, table, guitar, childrens toys, and numerous Items. 7 12. Saturday 111 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood Sub
division._
CRAFTS SUPPLIES (formerly of C J's), 50% to 75% 0(1 retail 11 Baywood, located behind Sunshine Gardens Saturday, 9:30 to 4. 754
0490,_
garage sale Black A white 19" TV, stereo, girl's, women's and man's clothing Odds and ends 2005 Fairview Way, 754 4271 9 30 1 Sat urday
FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macrame cord. Hatferas Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 754 2351.
FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth. Guaranteed or money refunded. $2 each. Floyd G Robinson jewelers. 407 Evans Mall
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Paint or varnish renrwved from tables chairs, doors, etc Call tor estinsate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4431
HOBIE SHIRT'S are In at AAarsh's Surf n' Sea. Rivergate, Greenville. HOT WATER heater, 40 gallon Good condition $35 or best offer Call 752 4550.
074
Mlscdlanaous
a ORIENTAL RUGS. TV X 4 10" and rr' X r Seriout callers only 7S0-IM9S. _
3 LIVING RCX3M suites. 5 piece wooden dining room suite. 2 air conditioners, dryer, service pole For Information and prices, call 75AOB51 anvftme
3 TON central air conditioner unit 7580732. _
4 31 13.50 Excellent condition $250
IS LT Wrangler Tires W 754 2253
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
NEED AT ONCE 10 mobile honses Any size or nsodel. Will buy or trade. Call 753 2491.
PARKLANE, 1974. 12 X 40. 2
bedrooms. 1 bath $450 equity and assume payments of $134 per month. 754-3357after 4._
ITHACA, 12 gauge double barrel. For sale or trade. $250 752 1240.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington. N C
LIFELINE 754 4058
Shaklee Distributors.
IN FRONT OF Raynor, Forbes and Clark warehouse, across from Moose Lodoe, Saturday mornino
OLO PICTURES professionally copied or restored. Photo Arts Studio. 108 West Tenth 758 2579
SATURDAY, APRIL 18 Located between Harris' and old London Inn on Memorial Drive Dresses. 14 14' I. Sunday hats and shoes. 6 8< a Also variety of other thinos
YARD SALE Saturday 9 til 2 Rain or shine. Miscellaneous items
Cherry Court Clubhouse._
YARD SALE. Saturday. April 18 Highway 43 South across from Jake E Iks Grocery Rain date. April 25. YARD SALE, 104 Azalea Drive, Saturday, 8 12. Vacumn cleaner, toys and muchmore._
yard sale April 18, 7 12
Childrens clothes, housewares, and other goodies. Parklno lot behind Aim Supermarket on North Greene Street._
2 FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, April 18 7:30 12:00 904 East 3rd Street. Ayden. Furniture, clothes. miscellaneous Items_
066 Heavy Equipment
BACKHOE FOR rent with or without operator Long or short term JD 310 A 754 9315_
069
Household Goods
SEARS trosttree refrigerator, $100 Avocado Call 752 1729 after 6
072
Livestock
BOARDING and stalling horses. Forest Acres, 3 miles from downtown Greenville. 752 4500.
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237_
5 YEAR OLD
Ver^jogentle,
iloosa. Mare, with children.
074
Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE OAK butfett needs work, $150. Wood dresser walnut veneer, $45. Solid Cherry hutch top, $50. Folding table with 4 chairs, $35. Overstuffed chair, $20. Rolex oyster perpetual watch, $375 752 1581.
fO" RADIAL arm saw, $100, Akal reel to reel. $75; new military sleeping bao. $75. 754 2513 after 4
10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. I0 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 Financial Advisors, Inc., P O-Box 2515, Clarksville, Tennessee 37040_
: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAOVING-MUST SELL Recliner, $125, Green floral sota. $200, 2 yellow chairs, $75 each. 2 sears window fans, $25 each,- gossip bench, $15, Tell City table with 4 chairs. $250 754 4873_
NEW FIBERGLASS SHOWER tub $175. Tree stump, oak coffee table $300. 70 board feet maho<
lumber Call anytime after 4 752 1231 __
ONE SET OF BOOKCASE bunk beds, without mattresses $25. 757 3014. _
ONE WHEEL horsepower. 752 I
arden tractor, 5
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754 4711 _
RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street. Shoes tor sale. $5 to $20. Downtown, Greenville. 758 0204. _
ROUND TABLE WITH 4 chairs, tea cart, and 4 tiered bookshelves, light fixture, all smoked glass and chrome. 754-1140._
SHODOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures. Sold by Clark & Com pany since 1957. Call 754-2557
SINGER SEWING machine with cabinet. Excellent condition. 754 2254 after 5 p.m
SNAPPER 3 HORSEPOWER chain drive tiller New $350 744 4790 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 5 piece pine dinette suit $279.95. Limited supply Fleming Furniture and Ap pliance. 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3409.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's Carw 3010 East Tenth Street 758 230
TWIN OR BUNK beds, new mat tress and box springs Good condi tion. 754 0451_
UTILITY TRAILER Call 758 8942 WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure. Call 752 5237
WANT TO BUY good used restau rant equipment. Nised everything to open new restaurant. No |unk
please. Caj^i 795 4040__
PICK UP A little extra money "by selling used Items In the classified section of this newspaper. Call 7524144
WE CARRY batteries tor all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. _
WURLITZER piano, tIon $450. 758 5547 after
condi
YELLOW COLLARD PLANTS and early Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants. 754 0524
1 BLACK MALE AKC (German Shepherd puppy. 1975 Honda, 1944 300^eam (Honda). 752-5374._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
REUABLE USED CARS!
*8995
1980 Mazda RX-7
Black, 5 speed, air condition,
AM-FM stereo, one owner..........
1980 Chrysler Cordoba
Automatic, AM-FM stereo tape, air condition, 11,000 miles, dove gray
1979 Dodge OMNI 024 S
5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door
'6495
4995
1977 Toyota Land Cruiser
4 speed, AM-FM radio,
50,000 rniles, blue.....................
1980 Honda Accord ^
Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Automatic, power steering, air,
V-8, brown, 34,000 miles..............
'4995 6995
4995
1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau
2 d(X)r. Brown, AM-FM stereo, air condition, 32,000 miles.........
1979 Ford Thunderbird
2 door. Loaded, 29,000 miles, dark blue........................
1978 Volkswagen Rabbit
4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, green ....'........
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Automatic, power steering,
AM-FM stereo, air, white.................
1978 Chevrolet Nova Custom
4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, 30,000 miles..........
1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback
5 speed, air condition,
AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles............
'4995
'4995
'4695
'4995
'4995
'5295
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228
TRI COUNTY HOMES 756-0131
1979 Guardian 12X50. 2 bedroom, $400 and assume payments of $111 18 per month
1974 Taylor 12X45. 2 bedroom $400 and assurne payments of $I34 per month. '
1978 AAarshtield 12X40, 3 bedroom $400 and assume payments of $137 per month
New doublewide 24X44. shingle
roof, furnished, washer/dryer
Reduced to $14,900
New 14X48 Furnished, reduced to
$8995
All Prices Include Delivery, _Set UP and Tie downs_
12 X 43 1971, 2 bedroom, furnished. $3400. Call after 7p.m. 744 4492 12 X 45 C0MA40D0RE 1948. air. furnished, washer, very nice Must sell. 757 3717atter4__
14' X 70' mobile home 14% loan assumption available with $500 equity, payments of $208 75 per month. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator irKluded. Home is completely set up on lot in Shady KnoJI Mobile Estates Call 758 7879
1972 LASELLE 12 X 45 2 bedroom. I bath, central heat and air Price reasonable 744 4445_
1974 CHAMPION 12X70, 3
bedroom. 2 bath, good condition $5400 754^)131._
45 X 14 repossession 2 bedroom front kitchen. Pay small downpayment and assume loan Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. Call Tommy, 754 7815
076 Mobi le Home I nsurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_
077 Musical Instruments
LECTRIC piano for sale. Univox II, I year old. excellent $595 negotiable Call
Compac condition 758 4401.
080
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS Beginning week of June 1. College graduate In piano will teach students In SImpson/Bellsfork area. Learn to play by ear and read music. Please call 758 9917 anytime and keep
try.i.nfl_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW. USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
RENTA NEW CAR
1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates
Toyota East Rentals
756-3228
PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Save 15%
SNAPPER
Push Mowers Tillers Walking Trac-tors & Riding Mowers
Terms Available
Goodyear Tire Center
Westend Shopping Center Ph 756-9371
0S2 LOST AND FOUND
102 Commercial PropertyThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Friday. Apnl 17,1981-21
109
Houses For Sale
109
Houses For Sale
NEW IN TOWN LMt black cat, brown floa collar. Ragland area 754 7038______
Havo pots to tall? Roach moro poo
pie with an oconomical Classftlad ad Call 7524144
093
OPPORTUNITY
1700 SQUARE FEET of retail space lor loose in small shopping center Additiorval 1000 square teet of warehouse space m rear Excellent price For mart information con tact Aldridge 8. Southerlarxl Realty. 754 3500. nights Don Southerland 754 5240
104 Cofxlominiums For Sale
GROUND FLCX3R OPPORTUNITY
A national corporation needs key people in Pitt County to establish a network of distributors to market
an all natural, safe and ettoctive weight loss program, recommondod by wctors Small investment buy back agreement A personal in terviow can be arranged by calling Regional Director. Natur Slim Corporation, 1 934 7971
HOME AND AUTO FRANCHISES Available in N C For appointment contact J M Owens, area repre sontative, between 4 4 PM 754 5447
A40VING MUST SELL 2 bedroom townhouse Central heat and air Washer and dryer hook ups, storm windows, convenient location Call 758 4044
LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT
"Great Room' cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 2' i baths, family room with fireplace deck 1540 square teet heated $4i,900 Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. Builders Of American Starvdard Homes, 752 7194 anytime _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOT AN EASTER least on your agenda? The kitchen in this charming older home will accom modate all the Easter chefs The men can relax and talk space travel and politics in the lamily/living , room Plenty ot play area for kids. Four bedrooms firmlace and more $46.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 4444 B449___
WINDY RIDGE Last chance tor a 3 bcdrooom corxJo for under $50,000 Good loan assumption Blount & Ball Realty. 754 3000 Nights Rich ard Lane. 752 8819
YORKTOWN e legan
Absolutely Blount & Ball Realty
2 bedroom Absolutely spotless
townhome $47,900
754 3000 Nights Richard Lane, 752 8819
106
Farms F(X Sale
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney
sweep. 25 years experience workino on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or niohf, 753 3503, Farmvllle
82 ACRE FARM 24 miles west of Greenville Approximately 36 acres cleared. 9333 pounds tobacco Saleable timber Moseley Marcus ! Realty 744 2135_____
GREAT BUY FOR a G I or anyone else! Assunvable VA loan can be assumed at 10% it you don't mind livirtg in a 3 bedroom 2 bath newly redecorated home lust a few minutes from Greenville Mom will love the 12 * 24 kitchen Livirvg, dining, and family rooms Reduced to $43.900 CEtJTURY 2t Bass Realty. 754 4444 J459 GREAT LOAN assumption brick racnh with 3 bedrooms T j baths, ireat room with fireplace and
great room with fireplace and wood Burning stove FHA loan may be assumed at 10% with payments ot $293 36 per month Steve Evans 8, Associates 756 ill I, Tim Smith 752 9811. Steve Evans. 758 0934
HOLLOAAAN'S AAASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs All types of masonry repairs Call day or night 753 3503
FARMERS HOME loan 3 bedroom home in Ayden has Farmers Home flnaixing Nice kitchen with eating area. I i baths, garage Owner rteeds to sell being transferred Estate Rea I ty C ompany, 752 5058.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
E.10th St
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any S2B, Any Typt
Hastings Ford
7SM114
109
Houses For Sale
10 X 44 with new air conditioner, new couch, stove 2 years old. washing machine nice, refrigerator and carpet throughout and un derpinned $2500 754 5142 or 754 527f
PAINTING & Wallpapering, Interi or exterior. Commercial and resi dential Parking lot re sealing and restripping Minor carpentry re pairs AAobile homes Kool sealed Free estimates. Call Billy Van diford. 919/744 3743
100
REAL ESTATE
102 Commercial Propert'y
LOAN ASSUMPTION Immaculate contemporary home can be asumed at 13' 3% fixed rate You must see this one to apprieciate its extra features inclucfirtg customized inte rior and fireplace with wood burn Ing stove Steve Evans i Associates. 756 1111; Tim Smith, 752 9811. Steve E vans, 758 0934
NEW LISTING Windy Ridge Con dominium Two bedrooms, 1's baths and fireplace Loan assump tion Excellent condition Only $45.900 Stack/Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING Near Venters Grill on Mumtord Road, suitable for any business or conye nient store or laundromat Call aHer 5, 756 4982 or 756 0788_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESTAURANT DOING YEAR round business on the coast for sale lease. 726 1849
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
Henlrix Barnhill 752-4122
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 S850 per month plus commissions of an additional $600 to $900 per month.
Must be bondabfe, and willing to work and be able to supervise the work of other employees. This is an excellent opportunity for the right persons. Dniy qualified persons need apply.
Apply in person only at Dodges Store, 3209 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. after 9 AM each day.
L See Bob King or Melvin Luther j
NOW LEASING
10 NEW TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUMS
Located In Oakmont Plaza, Greenville, N.C.
2 bedrDoms, living roDm, large dining room - kitchen area, 1V2 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 758-2558
GRANT BUICK-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 includinp 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. White, 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 Where You Would Send A Friend
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00
Phone 756-1877 . 756-1878
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M9.95 MINI VACATION
Includes overnight accommodations, golf, tennis, and swimming. Breakfast or lunch. Boat ride on intra-coastal waterway. Tour of Belvedere Plantation Properties, just north of Wilmington, N.C. For information call collect: 919-270-2786.
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1979 Honda Prelude
Silver With maroon interior, automatic, air condition,
AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control, sun roof.....
6950
1977 Fiat 131 Sedan
2850
Medium blue equipped wittw 5 speed, air condition. ^ stereo...............
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Medium green, fully equipped. 6 cylinder.
1978 Mazda GLC
2 door sedan, 5 speed, air a condition, AM-FM ^
radio, 40,000 miles
3450
3950 1979 Honda Civic
1977 Buick Skylark
White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one ^
owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder. 40,000 miles.
3450
1979 Honda Civic CVCC
5 speed, silver, hatchback equipped with Honda's most economical 1500 cc $ engine, AM-FM radio,
38,000 miles...........
4450
Hatchback
Medium green, tan interior,a 4 speed, air ^
condition, radio.....
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels............
3950
4250
1976 Ford LTD,^
Candy apple red, ^ | ^r| ^11
fully equipped
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau room, sport wheels, and console.........
4850
Bob Barbour
QHCIQQ VOLVO
117 West Tenth St./Grccnuille 758-7200
LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!
LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
Service, Tire & Parts Dept. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
(Limited Time Offer)
mat-MUe
Set Of 4-AR78X 13 WSW Radial XL Tires For Only
$13995
Installed And Balanced Similar Savings On All Sizes
Plus F 1 T S' 64 p*' tire-QluSOtd It't--. lit .ty
Official N C Inspection Station
NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service. Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
(Limited Time Otter)
On^11.95
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 WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M
746-3141
ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE
Xl-Tbe DatUy Reflector. Green vilk, N.CFndey, April 17,1*1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
ReirodelinfRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7S2 6116
HouMS For Sale
109
HouMsFor Sal*
FOR SALE IN AYOEN. N C BMuttfully docororod 3 boaroom. 2 bath home 3 total room, on /lO acre wooded lot Thi* home for sal* by owner. No reaionabte offer refused Owner has businass In another state, and wants to sell immediately 7M 43SS for ap pointment._
I'M A VWONOERING about Win dermere beautiful lof Tastefully appoinlad 3 bedrooms, step down preat room with fir^ace Carmol be replaced today at new construe tion price for Don't wall,
don't hesilate, just motivate today Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 7S*2S70__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
Hoom For S*l*
109
HouMtForSal*
NEW LM-rERING Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bafh ranch with over IMO s<|uare feet and carport Loan assumption. Steve Evans A Associates.7Se-llll; Tim Smith, 752 9S1I, Steve Evans. 7a-034
TISKEt, a taskat. yellow basket
a green
tWs
and
NORRIS STREET This 3 bedroom home In South Greenville Is In top notch condition- possible assumption if you qualify for FHA 23S Call and let's discuss Itl Estate Realty Company, 7S3 SOM
lSiSsSSf
NOT FAR FROM city. Small equity needed Loan of 341,000 may be assunted at 12H% 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, one year oM. 349,SOO CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency 75A
2121_
ONE OF GREENVILLE'S nicest neighborhoods 4 bedrooms. 3 baths Owner will finance 70% at 12% Within walking distance of all schools and shopping center. CENTURY 21 B F^bes 756 2121
cheerful and hapfty you'll ing you got In on one of fha FHA 235 loans we have now Houses are beautifully decorated with carpet Ing and wallpaper to be W
you If you boy early enough E 300 energy home, too Call your FHA 235 specialists in Greenville Faye Bowen. 756 525a nIohH, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 nights; or during the day, call The Evans Company, 752 2ai4
WAITING FOR YOUII Lovely Georgian 4 bedrooms In Brook Valley. 2 fireplaces, den and study, extra nice landscape, too. Seller Is transferring and lust waiting tor you Hurry today tl1t,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 _____
i=orbes Agency
WANT A DECK to enjoy those summer barbecues or get a Ian? We have several plans with alternatsn
m 'ft-00'
MS '
iu*> SI
2K
PRICE REDUCEDII Picture yourself in this one. 4 bedrooms, cozy den with fireplace and built ins. Large master bedroom, hardwood floors throughout. Con veniently located near the universi ty, too W it for yourself $97,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes.
756 2570__
RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy Fresh coat of paint Inside and out on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. New kitchen floor, fireplace in livng room, sunny dining area Workshop in backyard for Dad Convenient to downtown Reduced to 345,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
IB465_
RIVERHILLS Roomy brick ranch on ouiet street Large wooded yard. 364,m. Blount A Ball Raalty, 756 3000. Nights Richard Lane. 752 W19. THE IDEAL spring tonici AAove
I90V* liPSVSSW W.... W.-WS..W.WW
to which we can add a deck. Call your FHA 235 specialists in Greenville, The Evans Company, tor your private showing. Faye Bowen. 756 5256 nights, Winnie Evans. 752 4224 nights; or during the day, call The Evans Company, 752-2014
109
Homes For Sal*
A eARGAINI 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, fireplaca. corner iof. 6 monftwoid F^A 34g.200 756-Mas
ASSUAAABLE V4% Farmer's Home loan on thI 3 yeer old brick ranch Tune in to your favorite shows with CaWa TVI Living room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bacfrooms. Partoct tor a small family. 343.500 CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, ^-6666 IW43
kBLE t% loan in Callage bedrooms. 2 holhs. chain ixcallant condition CEN
ASSUMABLE
Court 3 lonco, oxcollent TURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756
212L
BROOK VALLEY Four bodroom Dutch Colonial on the goll course. Great buy at 399.500. BWwnt A Bell Realty, 75A3000 NIghH Richard
Lana. 752 019.
CHERRY OAKS 5 bedroom^ 3 batbs, tons of storags area One acre lot. Asking 31M.000 Omni Realty, 751^900, night, 756 5456
right into a new homa--no claaning, no fuss, no messli Comely brick ranch offering 3 bedrooms, 7 baths.
11 X 22 kitchen and dining area with custom cabinets, large greeting oyer and spacious yard ripe for personal landscaping! 354.500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756A666
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Colof
-coOL
ioof
ica
rPiL
for
less
highway
may
PEUGEOT Wlfrt'ar^urBv owir*75^23 7'
Progr*s, Not CompromlM DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!
36MPG
HWY
Sales
28MPQ
EST
Servic*
JOE ALCOKE Inc.
Naw Bam. N.C. S3S-CU1
WINTERVILLE Completely re novated house, just like grandma's. Tremendous front iwrch for your favorite swing 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, laundry area and pantry 149,900 Omni Raalty, 75S
6900; nights, 756 5456._
WINTERVILLE Completely re novated house, just like grandma's Tremendous front porch for your favorite swing 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan, dining room, eat In kitchen, laundry area and pantry. 349,900 Omni Realty, 75S
6900; nlohts. 756 5456_
3 BEDROOAAS. brick Grimesland No down payi costs. 746-6555.
336,900. 10Vi% assumable loan,
payments 3283 for everything, ap proxlmatcly 39500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or
home, 756 5005_
403 EAST MUMFORD 3 bedrooms, 1110 square feet, garage and workshop. 2 lots. 3,SM. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. 343,500 - FmHA loan. 3 bedroom, IV lace.
yment. 3375 closing
9% ASSUMABLE loan in Westhaven III 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchan, carport. For sale by
Call 756 452S._
9% LOAN Assumption In Eastwood Subdivision. Low equity. Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Raalty for more details. 756 5S6S
S1ig98
Per Month
Based On Cash Price SSI 71 91, $821.61 Cash Down. Amount Financed $4350.30. 48 Monthly Payments. 14,50 Annual Percentage Rate.
Stock no 3046
n
Datsun 310 Sedan Deluxe
Oldsmobile-Datsun oiSSS
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
TheCreat
Fonl
Mower
Chfeaway!
FREE 42-INCH ROTARY MOWER EKE 34-INCH ROTARY MOWER FREE GRASS CATWER HURRY!
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.
2M Oy-pJt. GretnvillB BjJjM 75*2750
Op*of N6<n tsSpm
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
Famnont
as low as $6091*
Fairrriont -Aath ra-'k nn j stefT.r.gand econmica! 2 3 hier eiiam.f- rr.aker. mere sense t.hari ever
EPA EST MPG-
Mustang 3-Door
as low os $6467*
Mustang HotStui! 2 3 liter OHC 4 cyhnder. rack andpiruonsteenng MacPhersor. Stmt type front * susperisior. 4 speed rr.anual transmission Great fuel ecor.Orr.y too
EPA EST
MPG--'
gi F-150
as low os $6386.95*
A".-r,';a s oes' Great load capagir/ plus 6 m/lir.der fuel econcrr.y
29
H-//T-
MPG--
e k i-is*-r.^,C'
.'.v--,: <-':r '..s' ' .-jr/ ' rr't-; G,:
:;r., " r. ;
>, V-Af ; ' : ;r -r^- f. I'exe: ;
Come in and make your best deal now!
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
NowOffarlng A Cataring and stea
>ueen Bastturant
103 Eastbrook Dr. Oraanvllla. N C.
Day 7564111
NIgbint*!!!
CHERRY OAKS Supar grMi room plan Short walk to pool and tofmls courts 871.500. 12 378% financing Blount A Ball Raalty. 756 30 Nlohts Richard Lana. 752 W19.
CHERRY OAKS AAodarn ranch plan otfars axtra badroom or offica plus garaga I 3/4% loan assump lion availabla 183,9. Lika naw Blount A Ball Raalty. 75A30. Nioht Richard Lana, 752 M19
IIS
Lots For Sb*
ARPROXMAATELV vy acras lots. 2 mitas out of city limits. 135 Call
BRENTWOOD Comar lot Evans and Kirkland Stroafs Lily Rich-ardn Galtarv of Homas. 7M g70,
BY OWNER Acra lots In country (ctaarad). aasf of Graenvllla All uflllflas undarground. Invasf today and build latar. Singla family only. Rattrlclad 756^4329 _
TWO WOOOCO LOTS On w laka In baaotlful Holly Hills Call Alka Moora at Aldrlte A Soufharland. 756 35 or 756 00* _
. CAMPING LOT S0'X90' at Laka Royala For mora Information call 756 8934aftar5;30PM _
117 Rtsort PropBTty For SbI*
BEACH TRAILER. 3 bodroom
Locatad Ocaana, Atlantic Baach 875 12% financing 746-6394 or
WATERFRONT proparty on Pungo Slada Croak In Hyda County naar Sladasvllla. 2 3/10 acras, ovar 3 faat of wator front. 165.0.
taijASL
CLUB PINES 3 or 4 badrooms, 3</> baths, flraplaca In dan, ovar 23 squara faat, vary nica floor plan. Call for your axclusiva showing 191.5. Stave Evans A Assoclatas. 756 nil; Tim SmWh, 753 9811, Stave Evans. 758-0934
COMFORT A convanlanca. At tractive brick ranch In Elmhurst sits on a double wooded lot In very nice neighborhood. Features a ly with built In bookcases, fireplace In llvlrw room. 2 baths, 3 family room,
study
ace In I Ivin
ly rc_ , foyer 850s CENTURY
bedrooms.
Realty, 756 6666.4B29.
rtis
DONT SACRIFICE your expecta tlons! This stylish 3 bedroom home could meet them all! 15 x 16 living room, dining room, kitchan with custom cablnats A bar will make her feel proud. Plenty of yard area. $46.9 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. IJ46
EXCELLENT STARTER home. 8'/% loan assumption, paymants only 1252.85. Don't ml this one. 137,9. Stave Evans A Associates, 756 nil; Tim Smith, 752 9811, Stova Evans, 758-0934.__
111 Investment Property
DUPLEXES 2 badrooms, 11/4 baths, 9M square feet 164,0. Preferred Proptrtla, 756-7799.
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 16600 With assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. 161,0. Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756 35.
NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. S64.0W. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 756-8385 after 5
p.m_
113
Land For Sale
BY OWNER Acre lots In country (cleared), east ol Greenville. All utilities underground. Invest today and build later. Single family only. Halt restricted. 756-4329._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MITAL FAMICATO\
IOSi'e. Mato Streat Washington, North Carotina 27889 Tal. 919-975-2794
YOUR SPECIALIST IN: METAL SHEARING (upto12g8ugq,6tt. wtda)
metal forming (up to 14 inch plalat) WELDIN G (complata walding sarvica) MACHING(Drhfaahafta, Boatahafta) . ^ MILLING (Horizontal A Vartical)
All types of fabrications.
3 BEDROOM, 13 X 60 frailar with large recreetlon room loacated on Pamlico River naar Canrip Hardee. Call 756 7529 attar 5._
121 ApartmenH For Rent .
rsasRwr aSrtmS^^vaabe
for summer months Locatad on ECU bua roufa 7 4431
> BEDROOM apartment Refrtger ator. stova. dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for wathar/dryer, cable TV, 5 btockt from unlvorstty, no pets. Pool and tarmls prlvilages Call 75301 days. 756 276a toqhfs
3 BEDROOM, l</4 bath duplex Kitchen with dining area, Mpll hook-up Cantral alr/haet
pump Nice location $250 756-7716 after 6 p m or waafcyd^.
FURNISHED, one bedroom apartnrenl Carpet, air, private One block from ce Tenth Street 1175 752-097a<
uwur
air, nIca,
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish . washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^889 We have cable tv
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Saif Storage, Open Mon day Friday?5.Call756-9933
PORTABLE TOILETS SAW SaptIc Tank, 10 North Graane Street. 752 4066
Sail 'your uspST Ttavlsl Tfia Classified way Call 7534166
121 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7115.____
1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus. Unfurnished. 1140. 752-
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Compielaly furnished, carpeted, air condTfloned. heat. I block from university. Call 752-0668.
. BEDROOM apartment available May 15. Cherry Court. Short laaee. 7S2 9597.
farm
1 BEDROOM. FURNISHED Cloaa to campus, wafar included. 1150 par month. AvallabtaMav 10. 758-763*
t BEDROOM DUPLEX Available In Ayden. 1175 per month. Energy efficient and brand new, 3 bedroom, 8235 per month In Ayden. Call Clark Branch Realtori. 756-6336.
2 and 3 BEDROOM apartments 3 bedroom, unfurnished, I block from ECU 2 bedroom, turnlshad, 2 blocks from ECU Each 1250 per month. No dogs. 756 1888, 9-5
weekdays.
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/d^er hookup. Call 756-7755
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 1125. Sae Mr. Rost, 405 Perkins Avenue.
2 BEOflOOM apartment. River Bluff Road. $230, water and sewage furnished. Sfnith Insurane A Real tv. 752 2754
2 BEDROOM duplex. 4 miles west of hospital. Available April 15. 756-57Kor 7564553._
2 BEDROOM duplex. Brick, heat pump, carpet. Brownlee Drive. >56-9006 after 6 p.m._
2 BEDROOM duplex. Washer and dryer hook-up, refrigerator and stove, fully carpeted, heaf pump. $250 a month. Lilly Richardson Gallery of Homas, 756 2570._
2 BEDROOM apartment near the university. Stove, refrlgerafor, heet and water furnished, carpeted and new paint. $250 per month. Call Ray Dick Evans, 756 35,
Spears
758-436:
4362,758 1119.
ONE BEOROdM apar'tment availabla Immadlatelv. 752-3311-
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy efficient, heaf pump, Bryton Hill. $185. 758-3311._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS -
Ona and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools LocatedTustoH lOfh Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES
Experience the unique In M>artmen1 living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, hear pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tIon
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. _7ft-Se67_
NEAR UNIVERSITY Thr bedroom, appliances furnished. pets 726 3884 or 726 7615
NEW
1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appll ancas, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded location
WOODSIDE APARTMENTS
756-0025 756-5389 7564903
NEW
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms, IV baths on Cedar Lane. Beautifully decorated, well Insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer connec tlons. Patio and storage building Only 1285 month. Lease and deposit required
DUFFUSREALTY.INC
756-0811
NEW DUPLEXES
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION
Located oti 264 By pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efflcienct heat pump Washer/dryer hook-ups.
758-0957
NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom townhouse for rent to nice young couple. Carpeted, energy ef tie lent heatpump, dishwasher, refrigerator and range, washer dryer hookups, located on Verdant Drive off Tenth Street. No deposit required if rented In April or May. 757 3998 or 792 4740.
NEW TOWNHOUSE apartments Near ECU 3 bedrooms. IV baths, appliances, phone and cabla TV wired upstairs and down. No pets. Rental application, lease and sacu rity deposit required. J L Harris A Sons, Realtors, 204 West Tenth, 758-47)1.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT
^SAVINGS 1
SPECTACULAR
* 1980 Olds
*1980 Chevrolet
* 1980 Pontiac
Cutlass
El Camino
Grand Prix
Silver, Blue Interior
White, Blue Interior
Burgundy, Burgundy Interior
Fully Equippe(j
Loaded
Extra Clean!
Low Mileage
8,000 Miles
* 1980 Datsun
1979 Chevrolet
*1978 Olds 98
210
Blazer
Regency
Silver, Black Interior
Blue And White
Blue, White Top
Automatic, Air
Loaded
Loaded
3,000 Miles
16,000 Miles
42,000 Miles
* 1977 Ford
* 1978 Ford
1978 Jeep
Granada
LTD
Cherokee
White, Red Interior
Dark Blue, Blue Interior
Dark Blue
24,000 Miles
40,000 Miles
All Options
* 1977 Chevrolet
* 1978 Ford
* 1979 Olds
Caprice Classic
LTD II
Cutlass
White, Red Interior
Dark blue. Tan Vinyl Top
Yellow, White top
Stereo, Wire Wheel Covers
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
Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley
S Larry Harrell
E Wendy Sheldrick
E Joe Baker
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
T
ilirtiaiiy Reuector,Ureeeviue, n c i*ma> Apru tl, i
I2J . Apartments For Rent
attractive. J l>*droom toMViauM Mritn fireplace. I< > baft. wa*n*r/dryer hooKups S7t0 Awall^flat^ 7SeW3
121
Apartments For Rent
available now. } bedroom con pominium 1 i baffit. carpeted
BEDRCXDW apartment Cloae to ECU Heal and hot water , tornished STOP oar month 7SO3S
patio, I, pool, air siove
retrlgeratar. dishwasher S73S (in clwdM water and sewer), no qrass cotttng. No pets Married couples preterred 7S 3610, t 10 p
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments
All electric energy efficient de signed
Queen site beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground tloor
ONE HALF A^TH RENT FREE
In new townhouse apartments on River Blutt Road Two bedrooms. I'j baths, appliances, cable TV hooki^ upstairs and down no pets Lease and Security Deposit re quired Regular monthly rent is *2*0 Call toMy for details
J L Harris & Sons. Inc REALTORS, Property Managers _ 758 4711
PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS
with porches Frosf tree retri,
igerators
1 and I bedroom units, starting at 1170 Wall to wall carpel range and refrigerator washer dryer hook ups. neat pump, new buildings
75415
121 Apartments For Rent
OAKAtoNT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 13)7 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some furnished apartments available
12
Lots For Rent
TRAILER LOT tor rent Call attar S ontv. 757 6S74
IF THERE'S someth^ you w^ to
rent. buy. trade or sed, chack the classified columns Call 757 *ia6 to place your ad
133 Mobite Homes For Rent
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities irKluded Short term lease Cable TV CHde London Inn. 7Sta5S._
FOR RENT or sale Small, 7 bedroom trailer New Bern way 43 South Call 75* 1I48 or
Highv 754 05
133 Mobile Homes For Rent 142 Roommate WantMl
144
WantedToBuy
7 BEDROOM with air and washer Good condition Married couples only, no pets 757 *745 ___
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED behind Venters Grill on Mumford Road Call after 5. 75* 4M7 or 75* 07W
wantad to
FEMALE roommate ------ -
share townhouse at Win^ Rtdge i Pool, terms courts and !75*94l _
WAN T TO BUY crib 7Sa 5737
Usad portable
*0 X 17 Washer dryer central an 3 miles north of city 7531 754 7347 _
I FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad ' June I Workirtg person or graduate T effar 5
WOULD LIKE to buy shallow well ! water pump 74A4744_
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
I person preterred 757 4477 i
104*4 or
135 Office Space For Rent
FEMALE ROOMMATE -------- ..
share 3 bedroom trailer 145 per month plui ' j utilities Call * a m to*p m 754 ***7
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Across Ffom Aachori* Compute' Center Memonai D' S4-4?2i
125 Condominiums For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE 7 bedroom furnished no pets, rxj children, married couples 75* 5491 or 757 3318________
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _75* 7815
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
REDWOOD APARTMENT. 804
East Third Street One bedroom, furnished Heat, air and water furnished No pets 75* 0449 or
CONDOMINIUM bedrooms, dining room. 7 baths S3*0 per Ann Bass, CENTUR Realty- 75* ****
for. rent 3 room, living month Can f 71 Bass
SHENANDOAH near Carotirta East Mall New 7 bedroom townhousas and flats 1785 and 1795 per month Bill Williams Real Estate. 757 7*15
(JusfPastPiM Plaza)
7 bedroom Town houses. All electric.
dishwashers, retrloerators fully carpeted. Cable Tv, pool and
STRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
laundry room
Office hours 10 a m to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday Call us 74 hours a day at
Call 756-3450
Alter 5PM
756-4800
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 7 bedroom townhouses and t bedroom apartments Carpet
TAR RIVER ESTATES
NEW CONOOMINIUAAS for rent See "NOW LEASING" ad in Classified Display section___
UNIVERSITY Condominium 7 bedroom, 1'i bath Excellent con dition Pool, water sewer artd cable TV included 1775 per month 758 9090 or 758.4)948 _ _
WINDY RIOGE, 7 bedrooms. 1< z baths. Call 75* 18*5 evenings or weekends._
127
Houses For Rent
BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace. 7 baths, double garage Near Caro lina East AAall 1385 month No pets. Lease, deposit and references 75* *459 after 5 _
COUNTRY HOME miles out on Highway 33 1175 a month Call
Speight Realty & Investments, 75*Ta70, nights, 758 7741.
apai
drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook up
ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc
CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS
73ME 10th Street One bedroom apartments with frost tree refrigerators, dishwasher, dis
posal, washer dryer hook ups artd kitchen pantry Low utility bills Call 758 *0*1 days 758 1535 nights
and weekends.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump
1401 Willow Street 757 4725
! 756 2171
1, 7, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer
hook upv cablevision. pool Iron
house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
I FOR RENT Three bedroom honte 1 with garage and basement Cental location wooded yard 1475 month Blount A Ball Realty, 75* 3000___
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy etfi cient, heat pump, Bryton Hills 1250. 758 3311.
Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital
WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US I
UNIVERSITY AREA 7 bedroom duplex, central heat and air, stove, retrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted.
almost new 1225 per month, Call Dick Evans. 75* 3S00or 758 1119
1,7, & 3 Bedroom /^artmenls Energy efficient. Professionally
Designed and Decorated
Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
" ' 14 Sundays
10-2 Saturday
Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc
Day 758 *0*1_Nights 758 1535
DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious Fireplace and heat pump hating and cooling Call 75* 4953
VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS
NICE, 3 bedrooms, 1', baths, garage, heal pump Family only Lease, deposit 1790 per montn
758 3078 after * or weekends_
RENTALS Town and country 2 and 4 bedrooms Call 74* 3^ or t 574 4239 _
SHORT TERM RENTAL Lovely 4 bedroom. 2 baths. Colonial. 7 acres, less to minutes Pitt Plaza. 1350 monthly Call 9 5,
AAr Partin. 75* *33*.__
TWO NEW HOUSES 1*75 and 1550 per month. Watson Associates, 75* 1377. 75* 8785 after 5 p.m._
\r WIDE, 7 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patk) No children, rwpets 757 5907
12 X *0. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. nice latge lot No pets, no children 75* 7917 after 5_
13 X *0 trailer Unfurnished, stove and retrigerator, private lot 11*0 757 9733
13 X *5. 3 bedrooms, furnished with washer 3 miles west of city. 758 2347
attractive, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans
NEED TO AAOVE in with female already established In apartn ; beginning
pqy
Street, beside AAoseley Brothers
Agency Call 75* 3374 ____
FOR LEASE lOOO square teet office space. Excellent location Call Sa 1733.___
ROOMAAATE WANTED TO share nice apartment In Ayden Beginning May 1 175 plus half utilities Call
75* 4471 days. 74* *700 nights.
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square teet Van F leming. 75* *735 OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet ot prime office space * rooms plus reception, secretary and storage areas, all carpeted 75* 1888 9 5
weekdays
i SHORT TERM leases available tor I female roommates willing to sha ' ' house near ECU campus 75* 4057
OPENING SOON
TM UWDING SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
144 Wanted To Buy
BUYING AND SELLING ^d and 120 East 5th
12 X *5 Central heat and air I acre lot 8 miles west of Greenville on 764
7 bedroom fully carpeted 1150 75* 5794 or 75* 6*5* after 5,
OFFICE FOR RENT 3IOt South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare I too square feet 4 offices, reception room, carpet Excellent location Call Fleming A Associates. 75* *735
silver Les Jewelers. Street 758 7177
WANT TO BUY 74* 3784
old dolls Call
Now T aking Applications WaitratMS- Hostasses- Cashiers
Cooks- Bus Boys- Dishwashers j
Apply in person 9 AM to 5 PM
To Bob Herring - _ ^7 j 105 Airport Road
2 BEDROOM mobile home 1170 per month, 185 deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p m , 75* 4*87.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, air and washer Private lot, no pets 752 6579
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, furnished, 1115 17 x *0, 2 bedrooms, furnished, 1135, also available for summer school. 2 bedroom mobile homes, 1115 and up No pets, no children. Call 758 4541 or 75* 9491
7 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, large lot. washer No pets No rhildren 758 4857
It you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these
^umns Call752 *16*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE lor rent on 7*4 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square leet Available now Call 758 7300 days 758 1747 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815. 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available May 1 1300 monthly 758 5033_
138
Rooms For Rent
ROOAA FOR RENT Close to campus Furnished or unfurnished Call 757 08*4 _
4 UPSTAIRS rooms. 1 bath, share kitchen, utilities included 405 West Fourth Street 758 *401_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNIVERSITY area. 7 bedrooms, 1275. College Court, 3 bedrooms, 1375. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 75* 5005 _
Energy Efficient Townhouses
VERY NICE custom built house. 2 years old with lots of extras All appliances included. Has heat pump. Prefer short term lease 1400 monfh. Call alter 3 p m. 757 *947
7 bedroom, )>i bath, washer/dryer hook ups Convenient location. Call
Monday Friday, 9 S_ 7S6T
DUPLEX apartment, unfurnished. Located in Meadowbrook 1120 per
month. 754 1900
DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. )<> baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preterred Properties. 75* 7799
ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300. 2 bedroom townhouse In wocxts All hookupi, cable 1775 75* *295
FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bedroom
apartment in quiet neighborhood near college New carpet, new
refrigerator with Ice maker, water and sewer furnished 1710 75* 5991
WILSON ACRES
APARTMENTS
T806E First Street
New 2 and 3 bedrooms, Washer/dryer hookups, Dishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis. Pool. Sauna, Self cleaning ovens, Frosf free re frigerafor, 3 blocks from ECU 1795 2 bedrooms, 1335 3 bedrooms
752-0277 Evenings *10 PM and Weekends, Call 7 27*4
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent, located near University 75* 0578 after 4 30
3 BEDROOM homes for rent 1425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1372 __
3 BEDROOMS, 7 baths in Win
terville. Living rcx>m. dining room, den. large kitchen and workshop.
Will lease with op er month. Call roker at 756 5030
ition to buy. 1325 Brian Jones.
home very close to hospital Huge ya Call 756 6967 after 6
3 BEDROOM home very
ital Huge yard 1350 month
3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, large kitchen and dining room area, appliances Married couple or fami lies 1750 Call 752 *092__
3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH 1225 per month Steve Evans & Associates,
Steve Evans 758 3338, Tim Smith 757=9811 _
EASTER
SPECIAL
1978 Ford LTD
4 door sedan, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl root, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 48,000 miles, one owner.
52595
Hastings Ford
E.IOth street
758-0114
Honda Spring 1ne4lp& Servke.
Honda Tune-Up includes: Set timing and dwell, Replace
points, Replace condensor, Replace rotor, Replace spark
plugs, Replace air filter, Replace fuel filter, Change oil and filter, Check radiator coolant, Check belts and hoses. Check brake fluid. Check transmission fluid. Check tires and rotate
if needed. Regular Price Special
Tune-Up Kit
(points, plugs, condensor & rotor).. $14.00 $11.50
Air Filter .................... 5.30 4.00
Fuel Filter ......... 3.83 2.40
Oil Filter......................... 4.95 225
Oil (4qts) ................... 6.40 5.40
$34.48 $25.55
tax 1.38 1.02
$35.86 $26.57
Labor...................... $33.00 $24.00
Total $68.86 $50.57
Bob Barbour
117 West Tenth Street VOLVO
Greenville, N.C. 758-7200 AMC/Jcep/Renault
omk:
TTl Jfcl
I LANCO REALTY
756-5868 "1
BROKER ON CALL
Saturday 9-1 Sunday 2-5
105 W.
ImHI
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"
RtAUOH
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Brook Valley
Wooded corner lot Dutch Colonial - 4 bedroom brick home 2/^ baths, formal living and dining with hardwood floors, brick foyer, den with wood stove insert, eat-in kitchen, new carpet and wall paper, freshly painted inside and out. garage, brick patio good loan assumption on $87,500. Call 756-1512 for an ap
pointment.
NEW LISTING BY OWNER-3 bedroom Cape Cod near university, schools, park, churches, and shopping Modern kitchen, fireplace, screened porch, fully carpeted, garage. Heat pump with air condition. Assumable. $41.900. No Realtors. 758-6196.
A New Offering
RED OAK
Possible loan assumption at 13Vz% APR. Pretty, three bedroom and two bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shed. $52,500.
Thelma Whitehurat Luting Broker 756-0070
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC.
756-5395
OnM^
21
B. FORBES AGENCY
Our Office Will Be Open All Day Saturday 9-S Cotitt In Or Call And Lat Us Help You With Your Real Estate Ne'^-s
Bcky McDonald on Call 756P1S2
756-2121
2717 s. Memorial Orhre, Greenvillt
New Offering
Yorktown Square
Custom construction, many extras, just 2 years young. Upstairs den with full bookcases, Williamsburg decor throughout, private patio and very clean. Call today! $40's.
Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6057
Enter The 1981
Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 756-6336
THE ONE PART OFANEWHOMEAD YOU CAN'T AFFORD TONUSS.
The HOW symbol won t be the biggest thing in a new home advertisement
But when you know what it stands for. it )ust might be the most important,
Because HOW, the Home Owners Warranty Program, is a unique plan that actually protects that new home against ma)or structural defects.
And HOW s 10 years ot protection is included in the cost of the home You re protected against work manship and matenal aefects the first year Defective wiring ductwork and piping in the second And
major structural defects that vitally affect the use of the home for the full 10 years* Your builder can give you all the details, including the reasonable exclusions
So look for the HOW symbol when you re 'looking for new homes,'
It s the fine print that s working in your favor tor 10 full years
Home Owners Warranty
Corporation of N.C.
Warranty and i nsurance coverage appi les only if the builder properly enrolls the home and is in good standing with HOWat the time of settlement
your home is protected against
CALL TOLL FREE 1 -800-662-7150 for a list of HOW builders in your area.
*Sub)ect to deductibles
r,
M-Tte DiMy Retector, Graovtle. N
Man Dies
In Wreck
CHOOOWIMTY - Bobby Morris Swinson. 42 of 3000 Fern Dr., Greenville, died from injuries received in an 11:30 p.m. collision yesterday on U.S. 17 just north of the Chocowinity town limits Investigating Highway Patrolman R L Hawley said the Swinson car was headed south on U.S. 17, crossed the center line, and collided head-on with a north-bound vehicle driven by Gilbert Leon Noble of Plyniouth According to Hawley, the Noble car was forced into the right-hand lane of the roadway where it collided with a car driven by Stephen Douglas Normen of Washington Trooper Hawley, who said Noble was inju^ in the mishap, estimated damage at $3.500 to the Noble car. $6,000 to the Swinson vehicle, and $300 to the Normen auto.
Pin Future
On Building
HOODED VIGILANTES - A shrimp boat carrying about 15 Ku Klux Klansmen circles Galveston Bay in a dispute between Vietnamese and Texas fishermen. (AP Laserphoto)
DUNN, IVt. (AP) -Harnett County pinned its long-range industrial future to the success of a metal shell of a building Wednesday.
About 100 well-wishers, including Lt Gov. Jimmy Green, gathered Thursday in Dunn for the dedication of the Harnett County Industrial Training Center
This is a red-letter day for Harnett County, Green told the crowd at a luncheon. Were not just dedicating a building here. Were dedicating ourselves to the future of this county
Twelve trainees are enrolled in the centers fledging machinist program and future plans call for enrollment of up to 100 persons in various training programs related to industrial needs in the county.
County officials are expressing concern, however, over ways to prevent a dependence on CETA funds by the center Both Harnett County Manager Jack Brock and Richard Wilson. Dunn Area Chamber of Commerce vice president, said the un-certainity of CETA may create problems, but that the community will try to prevent over-reliance on a single source of funding.
Pilgrims Take
Calvary Path
JERUSALEM (AP) -fhlgrims from around the world flocked to the Via Dolorosa this Good Friday to retrace the tortured path of Jesus Christ to the skullshaped hill called Calvary where he was crucified.
Many brought heavy wooden crosses to carry along the narrow alleyway that leads from the place where Pontius Pilate condemned Christ, to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, traditional site of his crucifixion and entombment.
Jerusalem was bathed in warm spring sunshine as hundreds gathered for the annual pilgrimage that marks the saddest occasion in the Christian calendar.
Israeli troops kept an inconspicuous but watchful guard to prevent any possible Palestinian guerrilla attacks.
says Jesus fell the first time under the weight of the cross, the street has been paved with the same stones believed to have lined the Via Dolorosa during (Wrists lifetime.
Whether Christ actually trod on these stones is open to debate, since scholars do not agree on the actual route he took to Calvary.
The stones were dug up by chance during the pipe-laying.
At the Garden Tomb north of the city walls, where many Protestants believe Christ was crucified and entombed, prayers were conducted throughout Good Friday in German. Dutch, English and the Scandinavian languages.
Pair Held For
MichaelLandon
Seeks Divorce
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Michael Landon, star of the popular NBC series, Little House on the Prairie," has filed a divorce petition in Los Angeles Superior Court, seeking to end his 18-year marriage to Marjorie Lynn Landon.
The couple, who have three children, separated in early 1980.
Landon, 44, who earlier co-starred in the long-running Bonanza" series, cited irreconcilable differences as the reason for the divorce in the petition, filed Thursday.
With Easter and the Jewish Passover holiday partly coinciding, some 100,000 tourists have flocked to the Holy Land, and police are issuing pleas to the public to look out for suspicious objects.
Cocaine Sales
The military said it strengthened its alert along the Lebanese frontier following an attempt by guerrillas Thursday to fly into the Jewish state from Lebanon in a hot-air balloon. Israeli troops shot down the balloon and killed the guerrillas.
The Jerusalem municipality has been repaving the Via Dolorosa after digging it up to replace its drainpipes as part of a major urban renewal project in the old walled city.
Outside the Third Station of the Cross, where tradition
WILKESBORO, N.C, (AP) 'Two men are being held in the Guilford County Jail pending hearings in U.S. District Court in Greensboro on charges of distributing cocaine and conspiracy to distribute cocaine. Drug Enforcment Association and SBI agents report.
Gene Howard Parsons, 33, of Wilkesboro, and Bernard Wayne Simpson, 30, of Bluefield, W. Va., were arrested Thursday night near Wilkesboro with $250,000 of
cocaine.
They are being held under $350,000 bond each.
Police said the men had about a kilo - 2.2 pounds, of the drug when arrested.
SBI agents said the cocaine has been sent to the SBI laboratory in Raleigh for analysis.
HYBRID BEDDING
GERANIUMS
Excellent for window boxes Blooms all summer!
OPEN DAILY 8:00-7:00 SUNDAYS
1:00-6:00
sunshine
LOCATED 1 */2 MILES SOUTi f OF TV S TATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION
Viet Fishermen Look To Laws
By JAMES R. KING
AaMxated Pros Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - Ku Klux Klansmen, who allegedly have told Vietnamese fishermen to get out of Galvez Bay, say they welcome a lawsuit by formo' refugees seeking federal protection because it shows were effective."
The Vietnamese Fishermens A^ociatkn. which represents 58 fishermen who own 51 boats, filed suit in federal court Thursday sedting injunctions against the Klan and the protectiMi d fedo'al depute
It also seeks the possible assistance of the U.S. Coast Guard in the bay, where tensions have run high between local fishermoi and refugees of the Vietnam War who have settled there.
The Vietnamese say they have beoi victims of intimidation, harassment, threats, violoKe and other illegal actions ... to obstruct them from fishing in Galveston Bay.
Two Vietnamese boats have been burned in recent
weeks, and Hansmen have held rallies, burned crosses and ridden patrol boats carrying guns and wearing robes
The Vietnamese say the Klan has warned them to get out d the area by May 15 or the Klan would be forced to take mattm into its own hands," according to the suit.
The grand dragon o( the Texas Klan, Louis Beam, calling another rally in the bay area for May 9, said, Only a fool can eiqiect these TexaiB to give up their birthri^t without a fi^.
Asked what would luqij^ if the refugees were still' in the hay after May 15, Beam said: Im not a prophet or a seer. Violence is possible, but it is avoidable at this point .
Another Klan spokeanan, who identified himsdi as John Galt, exalted cydops, said: We really coosidw it (the suit) a complimoit. It shows were an effective organization in the state. .
The fishermen are among about 2,500 Vietnamese who settled on the Texas coa^
alter dK faO of Saigon in 1975. ResetUenoent agencies pUced the refugees along the coast on the assumptioc that its irarm dimMe and fishing opportunities would be familiar to the Asians.
Native fisherman charge the Vietnamese overcrowd (Mime sfarimfMng waters, violate game laws and threaten
to wipe out certain shrimping areas by ovcr-fisiiiag.
In Seadrift, two Vietnamese were acqpitied two years ago of diu^ stemming from the dmtti of a Texas crab fisliennan in a (fispute over fishing rights.
Nguyen Van Nam, a former cofonel in the Vietnamese army and now president of the refugw gitNg),
had said earlier he and most of his members would leave the area if they could sell their boats.
But he said none had been Mile to aeU so far H the vesseis are not sold by May 1^ the Vietnamese wfll continue to ghrimn, he said
But I thiiik in near future I will get out from this area, be said.
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Jobos Troo Spikos
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20 Gal. Trosh Con
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50 lbs. white ornamental landscaping stone. Save
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Slyl. .nd Mod.1 may .ry d^Mndtnt on todlly
Thif Item On Sole All Doy
KM2000 model with B&S engine, recoil starter and throttle control on handle. 8 vinyl wheel, height adjusts.
^ ,! r
88.00
' Gasoline Trimmer
20 cut. Automatic string advance.
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Large Shrubbery
Many varieties including Rhododendron.
7.97.J2.97
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Control time-release formula for beautiful green lawns.
Contf^Plws ; tawrn Pcrtilixer
For Exchalvc Um m SahU, Bcmda, Fcici uS ZonUGrutcs
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Azalea, Rhododendron, Camellia, Tomatoes, Pecan, or Rose food. All are 51b. boxes.