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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Locksmith-Page II Abortion Page 14 Obituanes-Page 16

cloudy and windy Friday.

lOOTHYEAR NO. 97

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 23, 1981

32 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

REAGAN INTERVIEW - President Ronald Reagan bolds a coffee cup while being interviewed by reptntm at the White House Wednesday. This is the first interview since he was shot. (APLaserphoto)

Four-Cent Tax

And $30 Rebate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Motorists may pay 4 cents more tax on a gallon of gasoline to help ease the highway funding crunch in North Carolina, but some might get a $30 tax rebate, if a proposal now under consideration by several key legislators becomes law.

Were discussing It, Sen. Kenneth C. Royall Jr., D-Durham, told the News and Observer of Raleigh on Wednesday.

The Royall plan would raise a projected $120 million a year for the Highway Fund aiid decrease the General Fund by about $15 million.

Taxpayers who could demonstrate that they drive no more than 12,000 miles a year would qualify for a rebate of up to $30, said Royall, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means committee.

There would be a sin^e rebate per family, regardless of the number of vehicles owned, he said.

But legislators will not bring the 4-cent proposal before the full Legislature until after Gov. Jim Hunt appears on statewide television Monday night to announce his recommendations on finding more money for state highways, said Royall.

Hunt is expected to recommend a 2-cent gas tax and an increase in the states liquor tax.

But legislative leaders dis

agree on whether highway users should pay most of the tax increases or whether the money should come from various tax sources and budget transfers from other state programs.

Royall, who confirmed that he developed the 4-cent proposal, discussed the idea with Hunt this week, but said he got no respwise. T cant get any, he said, Thats what worries me.

Meanwhile, Hunt is showing legislative leaders copies of a poll taken in March that shows the public is more in favor or a 2-cent gas tax increase than the 4-cent boost. The current gasoline tax is 9.25 cents per gallon.

The poll shows 58 percent of North Carolinians would support a 2-cent increase and an unspecified increase in other taxes, including the state liquor tax, while 38 percent are opposed and 4 percent are undecided.

But 76 percent show strong opposition to a SK^t increase, the poll found.

The 4 cents scares some people, but... with the rebate its a good idea, said Royall. I havent had anybody oppose it yet.

Commercial operators and those using their cars extensively for business would be hit hardest by the Royall proposal.

Spokesmen for Hunt declined comment.

KKKLKCTOR

OTLIK

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things aone 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.

T-SHIRT EXCHANGE For the past several years I have l^n collecting and trading t-shirts with unique designs on them, particularly one-of-a-khid screen-printed t-shirts. These shirts are great conversation starters, fun to wear and fun to find, and express individuality. I was wondering if anyone else in the area has this hobby and would like to compare/trade shirts, or start a club. M.S.

Hotline doesnt know of any particular organization of t-shirt collectors but you report that anyone interested in this can call you at 756-1567.

Reagan To Be More Alert

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, wondering why no one ever tried to shoot him before, says he wont be afraid to leave the White House again but I have a hunch Ill be more alert after last months assassination attempt.

nieres not going to be any change in the way we do things, Reagan said Wednesday in his first interview since he was shot March 30.

The convalescing chief executive said constant security threats are part of the job and you get a little used to it.

But he added: You sometimes wonder in your mind when ami how its ^ing to ha(^ or any attempt or what it would be like. Reagan said that since the attack which wounded him. White House press secretary James S. Brady and two law officers, he has seen films showing him milling in crowds and I find myself wondering, Well, why didnt this happen 27 times before?

The president, interviewed by the senior White House correspondents of The Associated Press and United Press International, appeared ruddy-cheeked, his gait quick but somewhat stiff, his handshake strong, 23 days after he was wounded.

Under the ground rules set by White House deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver, questions were limited to the shooting, the

presidents recitation, and related topics

Rea^ recounted his reaction to the assassination attempt, which he said still seems kind of imreial, and his near-panic, gasping for air as the presidoitial limousine sped from the scene of the shooting outside the Washington Hilton Hotel.

Reagan said that once he heard shots my first instinct was to take a look and see what was going on from where they were, but the Secret Service man behind me had a different idea and the next thing I knew I found myself pushed into the car.

And then there was the pain. It didnt occur as soon as the bullet entered his left side and came to rest in his left lung.

It was the most paralyzing pain ... as if someone had hit you with a hammer, Reagan said. Suddenly I found that I was coughing up blood.

On a cart at the George Washington University Hospital, they found the wound and that Id actually had been shot, he said.

The more I tril to breathe and the deeper I tried to breathe, it kept seeming as if I was getting less air and you know that panic that you can get if youre strangling on something. I almost had the feeling that it was going to diminish to the place where I wouldnt be getting any and then they shut me up by sticking a pipe down my throat to aid the

breathing

Reagan said Im feding fine now. His discomfort is diminishing, he said, and he has been aWe to resume his regimen of exercise, albeit at a slower pace

I dont think Im going to hurdle any tables in the room here for a while, he said.

StiU, the 70-year-old president said he is astonished by his recovery, adding that horseback riding, his favorite recreation, will come along pretty soon.

Reagan did not say when he expected to return to the Oval Office, although top aide Edwin Meese III said separately that might come early next week

The president said that with Congress in recess and with him now back at the White House, his schedule has hardly been altered by the shooting and his tax and budget proposals are going along all right on Capitol Hill.

His daily routine at the Vt'hite House, as Reagan d^ribed it, is a mixture of work and relaxation.

On recent mornings, he has been speaking by telephone with members of Congress.

I can get up in the morning without bothering to get dressed yet, put on a robe and sit and do the calls, he said.

The only routine that Im continuing is an afternoon nap. And that was never, in spite of some stories to the contrary, that was never a habit of mine, he said.

Of his alleged assailant. John W Hinckley Jr., Reagan said;

I hope, indeed 1 pray, that he can find an answer to his problem. He seems to be a very disturbed young man He comes from a fine family They must be devastated by this .And I hope hell get well, too

The president also said the attack has not changed his opposition to gun control, adding: Im not just being closed-mmded or stubborn.

We have the laws now," he said i dont know of anyplace - there may be some - but I dont know of anyplace in the country where it is now not against the law to carry a concealed weapon Now, weve found that that cant prevent someone from firing at the president, he continued. The District of Columbia here has such a law. But a man was carrying a concealed weapon. So 1 dont see where we believe that adding another law that probably will be just as unenforceable as this one is going to make a difference In fact, if anything. Im a little disturbed that focusing on gun control as an answer to the crime problem today could very well be diverting us from really paying attention to what needs to be done if were to solve the crime problem ... quicker, more effective justice. the president saidPolice To Evaluate New Information

ATLANTA (AP) Police say they expect to evaluate quickly information from a civil rights group which says it has found a psychopath responsible for some of the 25 slayings of young blacks since June 1979.

I dont consider the nature of the information something that will take a long time to evaluate, said Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown. He did not say exactly how long it might take. He also said late Wednesday that police did not have enough evidoice to arrest anyone.

'The FBI said the information was important. We will be checking it out. We are taking a look at what we have, said John Glover, special agent in charge of the Atlanta FBI office.

Roy Innis, staff director of the Congress of Racial Equality, announced Wednesday his investigators had found a psychopath, plus a witness who they believe could link that person to at least six of the killings. He did not identify the witness or detail the evidence.

However, a newspaper editor who spent five hours

Planning Group

In Short Meet

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

In one of its shortest meetings in recent months, the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission Wednesday night endorsed a rezoning request and approved three subdivision plats.

The joint city-county board, also scheduled to meet, failed to have a quorum and an eight-item agenda, including three rezoning requests, went untouched.

Calling the failure to have a quorum an embarrassing situation. City Councilman Louis Gark, who attends the planning board meetings as a Council representative, suggested that right sharp letters be written to the three absent members. It was also agreed that copies of the letter should be sent to the Pitt Board of County Commissioners.

The city board, acting on a recommendation by the planning staff, voted to recommend to the Council that a request by Phil Carroll to rezone some 5.1 acres at the intersection of 14th Street and Laura Lane be approved. Carroll is seeking rezoning from Shopping Center to Office and Institutional.

Bob Browning, an attorney representing Carroll, said that the O&I zone is more restrictive than shopping center and the developers feel the rezoning will benefit the neighborhood.

Conunissioners approved the preliminary plat of 'Tree Hill Subdivision, located on the west side of Broi^ea Drive, just south of Maplewood Subdivision. The approved plat shows Eric Court, a street off Brownlea, as a dedicated section, according to Director of Engineering Ron Sewell, to be built to city specifications.

Sewell said questions arose earlier regarding the dedication of right of way on the street, which was shown on one plat as a private drive. He said if the street were used as a private drive, it would have to be withdrawn from dedication. According to Sewell, the plat submitted for planning board consideration showed the street as being dedicated.

Phil Dickerson, representing the developers, said that two plats were drawn b^ause an attempt will be made to have Eric Court withdrawn from dedication. If the effort is successful, he noted, a revised plat will be submitted.

Sewell said that an existing portion of the street does not meet city standards and if it is developed, it will have to be built, with the existing section rebuilt, to city specifications.

Bill Wright of 1104 Brownlea Drive said that he has worked hard to have Brownlea Drive completed to Te^th Street and he added that he will not stand for Browiuea not being brought up to standards. Saying that he is tired of dirt streets, Wright stated that he will not sign anything to have Eric Court withdrawn as a dedicated street.

Commissioners gave their approval to a final subdivision plat of Section I of Cambridge Manor, located on the south side of Sedgefield Drive, adjacent to Cambridge Subdivision.

Planning Director Bobby Roberson explained that the original plat submitted showed the development to involve an apartment complex. He noted that Section I has since been revised to reflect a townhouse development.

In a final matter, the final plat of Section II of the J. F. Arthur Division, located on the north side of Arlington Boulevard between Green Mill Run and the railroad, was approved.

Sewell said that the developers have been requested to provide an easement from Green Mill Run to the Floodway Zone limit for possible future use as a green belt. He noted that a green belt along the mill run would involve such things as riding trails, bikeways or nature trails.

Under present pn^xisals, the easenwnt would give the city access to the property although it would not hold title to the land. It was noted that a resolution will be submitted to the Council regarding green belts.

Monday interviewing the witness said he felt the persons story was plausible.

Im emphasizing that Im using the word plausible, not believable or anything else, but plausible, said John Schaffner, managing editor of The Atlanta Constitution.

I wouldnt literally call this person a witness, but it is a person that possibly mi^t be able to shed some light on the investigation, Schaffner said.

He would not reveal the persons name, the circumstances of the conversation nor the link between the witness and CORES so-called psychopath.

We are very convinced we have broken this case, and we can prove it, Innis said, producing an envelope he said contained a picture of the psychopath. Innis, fighting to retain control of the civil rights group, would

not make the picture public.

However, the New York DaUy News quoted Larry Mitchell, a spokesman for Innis, as saying the CORE suspect was a black man. Mitchell added the groups investigation indicated a conspiracy involving whites.

Innis said his investigators would collar their suspect by 1 p.m. Saturday if police had not arrested anyone or made some progress by then. Innis said CORE had the person under surveillance.

Wednesday night, Atlanta television station WAGA reported that Inniss witness was a Miami woman who had received information by telephone from an Atlanta man.

According to the station, the woman said she was told that a black man and white man were responsible for

several recent slayings.

Brown declined comment on the WAGA report.

Schaffner, who refused to say if he talked to a Miami woman, said Innis aide George Holmes called him

Monday and asked for a meeting to discuss evidence in the cases. The interview took place that evening.

In a statement, Schaffner said he told Holmes that unless the CORE in

vestigators took their information to the police by 6 p.m. Tuesday he would do so. He said he called authorities Tuesday night.

A special task force is (Please Turn To Page 161

Decision Has Not Been Made On Grain Sales

WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House spokesman today stood firm by his contention that President Reagan really has not made a decision on phasing out the grain embargo against the Soviet Union.

The president has been talking with advisers about what kind of signal wed be sending by such action, deputy press secretary Larry Speakessaid.

Amid speculation that the president was about to lift the embargo, imposed in January 1980 by former President Carter in response to Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, Speakes said, I do not know anything on the presidents schedule on the grain embargo.

The spokesman said Reagan received a national security briefing this morning from adviser Richard Allen, but I wouldnt read into it that it was on the grain embargo.

CBS News quoted an unidentified official Wednesday as saying Reagan has approved a plan that calls for allowing the Soviets to purchase more wheat and possibly more soybeans depending on how they behave over labor unrest in Poland. Com would not be

included because of a drought in the Midwest, (TBS said.

The report said Reagan approved the concept last week and would formally decide to lift the embargo at a meeting today with top officials. It is to be announced Friday after the commodity and stock markets have closed, the network said.

Speakes responded Wednesday by saying, I cant confirm a meeting (today) and the president has made no decision. At the regular briefing for reporters earlier. Speakes several times said the president had not decided.

Jim BUlington, an Altus, Okla., farmer who heads the Washington-based National Wheat Growers Association, said his organization had been told by major grain exporters and sources in the Agriculture Department that Reagan would hold the meeting.

However, one highly placed Agriculture Department source said today he was not as optimistic as the network report suggested.

John Ochs, an aide to Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, today declined

comment because it would be pure speculation on my part. He noted, however, that there was nothing on Blocks scheduled indicating he would meet today with other administration officials on the embargo.

During the campaign, Reagan criticized the embargo and said he would lift it. But administration spokesmen said that to lift it while Warsaw Pact military exercises were being conducted in and near Poland would be sending "the wrong signal.

Former President Carter imposed the limitation on grain sales in January 1980, following the movement of Soviet troops into Afghanistan.

Officials at the State and Agriculture departments acknowledged last week that pressure to end the embargo would increase this week if the Polish situation remained calm.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said last Thursday that a partial lifting of the embargo implemented 15'2 months ago in response to the Soviet Unions intervention into Afghanistan could come within two weeks.

LOADING PLANTS - EVen thou^i the fields are in need of rain, work cwitinues on the Leon R. Hardee farm near Grimesland. Loading the planter with the young plants are, William Howard, Mitchell Lee Brown and William Goddard. A

spokesman for the farm said they were setting out about 27 acres of tobacco in the one area. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

J-The Daily Reflector. GrmUe N C -Thurwtoy. Apnl a. iMi

Wedding Vows Are Spoken

TEACHEY - Kathy Anne Brinkley and Floyd Thomas Eastwood Jr. were united in mamage Saturday. April 11, at 6 p.m. at the Teachey Presbytenan Church.

TTie bnde is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J T Brinkley of Teachey and the bndegrwm is the son of Mr and Mrs Floyd Eastwood of Greenville.

Dr Jesse Parks and Dr Carl UzzeU officiated at the double ring ceremony

Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The fitted empire bodice was designed with an open Queen Anne neckline and sheer Victorian sleeves. The southern belle styled skirt and attached cathedral train were enhanced by cascading tiers of ruffled chantilly lace. Her walking length veU of illusion was edged with chantilly lace and attached to a semi-Camelot cap covered with lace, sequins and pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of while cattleya orchids, miniature white carnations, babys breath and ivy.

Alice Anne Pate of BeulaviJle, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rhonda Eastwood, sister of the bridegroom. Jill Howard of Greensboro. Cheryl Knight of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Hill Teachey III of Gayton and Donna Carter of Wallace. Beth Brinkley of Atlanta. Ga., cousin of the bride, was flower girl and ring bearer was Myron Carr of Danville, Va.. cousin of the bride.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mary Sue Cummings. Linda Peele, Dasha Efird, Ann Dywer and Helen Collins.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Jay and Steve Brinkley of Teachey, brothers of the bride. Stacey Eastwood, brother of the bridegroom. Jerry Jones, cousin of the bridegroom and Ervin Boyd, all of Greenville.

Prior to the wedding ceremony, a program of wedding mucis was presented by Edgar Wells Jr., pianist and organist. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Saunders rendered vocal selections.

Miss .Nan Pate of Beulaville. cousin of the bride, presided at the bridal registry.

The bride is a graduate of the ECU School of Nursing. A registered nurse, she is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville. The bridegroom has attended ECU and is an agent for the Durham Life Insurance Co., Farmville.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents. Guests were greeted by .Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wells.

Parents and grandparents of the couple received in the assembly room and Mr. and Mrs Earl Brinkley invited guests into the fellowship hall.

The refreshment tabel was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a silver epergne with white lighted tapers and a spring arrangement of daisies, mums, carnations, delphinium and babys breath. Mrs. Carl Pate, aunt of the bride, cut and served the cake and

punch was poured by Mrs Charles Tice, auot of the bndegroom Pat. Gayle and Alk Brinkley assi^ in servil^.

Hostesses-at-Iarge were Mrs. Ben Brinkley Jr., Mrs Charles Brinkley Jr. and Mrs. George Worsl^ Good-byes were said by Mr and Mrs. Thomas Townsend Rice ba^ were given out by Georganna and Missy Worsley After the reception the wedding party, family and close friends gathered at the Brinkely home for a pkmic-style supper For a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the bride wore a tropical designed sundress and jacket.

Mrs. Floyd Thomas Eastwood Jr.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

BRUNCH FARE Grapefruit Halves Cottage Pancakes with Strawberry Preserves and Crisp Bacon Danish Pastry Coffee

COTTAGE PANCAKES

An old-timer - delicious and nutritious.

3 large eggs, separated *4 cup all-purpose flour >4 teaspoon salt ^4 cup creamstyle (small curd) cottage cheese Strawberry preserves Commercial sour cream

With an electric beater, beat egg whites until stiff. Without washing beater, beat yolks until thickened and lemon color; at low speed, beat in flour, salt and cheese until flour is moistened -small cheese curds will be visible; with a rubber spatula, fold into whites. Heat an electric griddle to 375 degrees and grease lightly. Drop mixture by heaping tablespoonfuls, a few inches apart, onto griddle. Bake until there are a few bubbles in the middle tops of pancakes and bottoms are golden; turn and bake other sides. Keep baked batches warm in a low oven.

Serve with strawberry preserves and sour cream. Makes 16 three-inch pancakes.

Births

Oobb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hardy Cobb, a daughter, Jennifer Ann, on April 14, 1981. in Waltham. Mass Mrs Cobb is the former Deborah Marie Landy of Charlotte.

Haiscta Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cari Eugene Haisch, 300-A Cedar St.. a daughter, Deborah Annelle, on April 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital

Laws

Bora to Mr and Mrs George Willard Laws Jr., 105 N. Elm St., a son. George Benjamin, on April 17, 1981, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Wooden Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Woodoi, 1901 S. Pitt St., a daughter, Sheila Yvonne, on April 17,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrington

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Steve Douglas Barrington, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Steve Douglas Jr., on April 17,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pittman Bom to Mr and Mrs.

William Gibbs Pittman Jr., Windsor, a son, Jamieson Saunders, on April 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OBrien Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Kevin Francis OBrien, 1601 E. Wright Rd., a daughter, Callie Strock, on April 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Archie

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Charlie Archie, Edenton, a dau^ter, Temika Lichon, on April 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Maxwell Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Dudley Maxwell Jr., 10 Scott St., a son, Nathan Bennett, on April 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hannah Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Hannah, Maury, a son, Jamie Lee, on April 18,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Forbes Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Little Forbes, Fountain, a son, Roger Lee, on AprU 18, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Helms Is Speaker

The Greenville Garden Gub held its meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. R. K. Rowe. A program on flowers and arrangements in the daisy family was given by Mrs. R. M. Helms.

She also showed slides and talked about dandelions, thistle, daisy feabane, blazing star, gaillandia and cor-eopris.

Mrs. Marion Crounse was welcomed as a new member by President Mrs. R. A. Davis, who also conducted the business session.

The horticulture exhibit of red, pink and white camellias was explained by Mrs. R.R. Forrest.

A bluebird report was given by Mrs. Robert Little. A list is being kept by Mrs. Little and Mrs. Helms. It was

Mom, Daughter Losers In Battle Of WUls

By Abigail Van Buren

IMI UnnwiMi P'n$ Syndical*

DEAR ABBY: After you published a letter about visiting aging parents, I received a copy of it anonymously. Im sure it came from my mother, to whom I havent spoken for four months.

I am 29, divorced with two children, live alone and support myself and my children. I don't drink or run around and Im respected by everybody but my mother.

I know Mom loves me and I love her, but unless she can choose my friends and control my life, she wants absolutely nothing to do with me.

She helped me nancially when 1 needed it, a fact she mentions every chance she gets, but she thinks that gives her the right to pick my friends. After 1 told her I intended to live my own life, she said she never wanted to see me again.

Since then, she hasn't called me and I haven't called her. Abby, I am so frustrated I could cry. She reads your column religiously, so please tell her I love her and want her to be my friend.

HURTING IN PA.

DEAR HURTING: Your mother (like most mothers) has become so accustomed to telling you what to do (for your own good, of course), its hard for her to break the habit. All self-supporting adults are entitled to live their own lives, and from what you say, youre doing an admirable job of it.

Regardless of who closed the door between you and your mother, open it, and try again. 1 assure you, your mother is hurting as much as you over the estrangement. And maybe more.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have been a waitress in Milwaukee for 12 years, and I have never been able to figure out why people will come into a cafe and always sit at a table where there are dirty dishes when there are plenty of clean tables available. I have asked waitresses who work at other restaurants, and they cant figure it out either. Can you explain it?

MERT

DEAR MERT: Probably for the same reason people choose to sit in a crowded kitchen even though there is a larger, more comfortable room available. Call it the coziness of clutter. And if its any comfort to you, its the same in Los Angeles as it is in Milwaukee.

DEAR ABBY: Social customs are constantly changing, so perhaps you can tell me if my sensitivities are now outmoded.

I am a clergyman who is amazed at the number of well-meaning people who address me simply as "Reverend.

To address someone as Reverend without adding his name is worse than calling someone Mister. Id rather hear, Hey, Rev! At least that is not sanctimonious.

Am I too fussy? If not, perhaps people who wish to use the title Reverend out of respect would appreciate a reminder of its proper use.

THE REV. JOSIAH H. JONES

DEAR SIR: Those who address you as Reverend without using your last name think they are being respectful. Forgive them. Reverend Jones, for they know not what they do. (But after this, many should know better.)

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

announced the club now has three bluebird trails which will be monitored.

Meeting hostesses included Mrs. F. S. Corbett, Mrs. R. E. Laughter, Mrs. M. G. Martin and Mrs. J, B. Spilman.

Eastern Electrolysis'

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We're Moving eee

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I hate to buy things that dont show Okay, so I admit it. Im a snob, but you cant get respect out of a root canal or new underwear You could fork out a couple of big bills and have a septic tank so clean you could cook in it. but does anyone care? Plant a few geraniums in the jside yard by the garbage can ;and people go crazy ; My whole house is flash and ^w. You walk into it and the iirst thing that hits you is the jmmaculate order of things. All the drawers are closed. There is a feeling of neatness. You know without asking that the people who live here have clean fingernails and pay their paper boy on time with cash

;. Behind a closed door under Uie sink is a codcie sheet bom the year The Wizard of Oz ;was shown for the first time.

; Inside the bottom drawer are dish towels so dingy that if a child played with them, youd make him put them own because you dont know where theyve been

In the catch-all drawer is a pair of reading glasses made whole by a paper clip connecting the stem to the fame. Outside is a 45-foot garden hose with a tom-sheet tourniquet every three or four feet that puts the leaks in traction.

If something doesnt show, we dont fix it. paint it, empty it clean it, cover it, deodorize It, polish it, alter it. bleach it, wax it, or recognize it in piiblic.

'Maybe if there were more of an incentive, wed pay attention to non-visibles. Perhaps a sign by the front door that reads, This house has just had a termite inspection and has been declared Clean. Or, The pad under this crummy carpet is waffled for comfort with little air pockets and its the top of the line.

I learned a long time ago not to waste my time on things that could not be seen.

I never sewed up a pocket in a winter coat, never hemmed a Slip that you could turn over

at the waistband, never bought a water heater until the basement flooded, never replaced the tiles behind the stove, never threw away the scissors with half the tip broken off.

All you people out there who paint the inside of closets and you all know who you are listen to me. Its like having your light bum out in the refrigerator. Who knows when the door is shut?

Dr. Rice Is Group Speaker

Dr. Patricia Rice, professor of housing. East Carolina University, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held last week.

Her program topic was Chairs - A Reflection of Our Heritage.

People are revealed in the chairs with which they furnish their homes and whether it is an orignal, adaptation or reproduction it identifies a period in history she said. Her talk was illustrated with slides.

Regent Mrs. Everett Ballengee thanked members who served as hostesses for the GAPA Heritage Tour.

Mrs. Renetta Smith read the national defense

message.

Among guests attending were Mrs. David Ballengee of Hopatcong, N. J. and Mrs. Oral Parks.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Dupree.

Personal

Michael L. Atkinson is spending Easter vacation in Maryland with his brother, Anthony Teel.

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Problems Can Be Solved

BUT STILL IN GOOD MACHO VOICE!

Inflation is cleariy gnawing at the pocketbooks of everyone and we were told during the recent campaign and afterwards that the economy is in terrible shape.

With all our economic problems, however, things keep booming along

The first quarter of 1^1 saw an economic annual grov^th rate of 6.5 percent. It was a solid growth which sent the stock market to new highs, at least for a day, and brought a warning from the president that it was no reason to scuttle the ad-minisrations economic proposals.

Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of the Cwincil of Ecoiwmic Advisors said the figures overshadow the fact that inflation and unemployment show little sign of near-term improvement.

The administration, sensitive to

the need to get the economic package through Congress, said the first (^larter figures were not indicative of a trend.

Indeed, we shouldnt be lulled into any feelings of economic security. Inflation and interest rates are still awesome. There is too much im-employment and too many of our basic industries are in severe trouble.

Nevertheless it is difficult to make a case at present for a 1932 situation when the nations economy and. indeed that of the the entire world, was in shambles. There is much we need to do to increase productivity, increase employment and bring the inflationary use of high cost energy under control, but they are all problems we can solve without radical surgery.

Oil Price Hold Welcome

If there is a bright spot in the efforts to control inflation it is the current oil glut and Saudi Arabias decision not to raise oil prices.

More than anything the shattering rise in oil prices, accompanied by a rise in costs of other fuels, has contributed to the inflation rate in this country and around the world.

It has be a shock to our own economy, but it has been a disaster to the poor countries of the world.

If energy prices can be held steady for a time, we will certainly see a dramatic dn^ in the inflation rate. Theres no going back to the days of cheop energy, but a leveling off will be welcome now.

THIS AFTERNOON

Tax Symbo

RALEIGH - If North Carolina is going to do so much to attract new industry, shouldnt she also do something special for those which have been around for awhile

That is the symbolic agrument beneath a developing legislative battle over the local property tax on business inventories.

Gov. Jim Hunt has consistently opposed repeal of the inventory tax because of the dollars at stake. Local governments, over the years, have stood fast against repeal unless state government would make up the loss for them. The dollars are big enough to make a major political fight.

In recent years, the direction has been to phase in a program under which businesses would continue to pay the local property tax on inventories, offsetting that by taking a credit on state income taxes.

In that roundabout fashion, the state would gradually assume the revenue loss, local governments would continue to get the money, and the businesses would not be out the cost of the tax every year.

Big Dollars

Best estimates are that local governments currently collect between $130 million and $150 million from this source, with manufacturing inventories accounting for about $65 million. At this time, the tax break is being talked for manufacturing only, but merchants in wholesale and retail are certain to decend on the General .Assembly demanding equal treatment.

This years legislative proposal calls for a four-year schedule with the state

picking up 25 per cent the first year, then 50,75, and 100 percent.

To offset this, prepayment of corporate taxes would be

BILL NOBLITT

required. This accelerated income would make up the state revenue loss. But insiders predict that such paper juggling of figures will only serve for four or five years. Then, the reality will be that North Carolina coffers will suffer a $200 million annual lossonly delayed for a few years while the politicians escape blame.

Another potential problem is that local government officials will prevail upon local businesses to pay more inventory taxes since they can write them off their state taxes. That would be possible since it is now widely recognized that in some cases local officials do not press hard to make sure all inventories are listed for tax purposes, and some businesses routinely transfer location or title of inventories at tax listing time.

Pressure

Pressure on the General

The Daily Reflector

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Quote

Recalling Joe Louis

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Relieving Extortion

Assembly is great from business and economic development interests to provide inventory tax relief. An editorial in North Carolina magazine published by the Citizens Association fairly summarized the approach: a tax break wouldnt cost a single dollar in the long run because new industry would be attracted and the economy will boom. Phasing out inventory tax burdens would not be a favor for our old-time manufacturers. It would be giving them what is justly due them...

Existing industry is especially irked by the states continued investment of major dollars in efforts to woo new, high-technology, high-wage industries without some salute to the firms which have long been the economic foundation of the state.

The inventory tax, then, is taking on a symbolic importance far beyond its actual importance as a hindrance to industrial and other economic expansion. Numerous surveys have concluded that in the total scheme of tax structures and other considerations for a firm seeking a new location, the inventory tax is so small as to be insignificant.

But as a symbol of the states willingness to help local governments and to recognize the importance of existing business, and as a symbol of a climate favorable to good relations between business and government, the inventory tax has become a major issue.

Save when you are young. The years will pass swiftly. Then when you are well on, you will find yourself well off. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

WASHINGTON - Nearly 20 years have passed since the Supreme Court first addressed the grievance of a non-union worker who is compelled to pay dues to a union he abhors, but little by little a remedy is being fa^ioned. Some hearings next month in Baltimore will move us closer to a resolution.

Let me define the problem out of personal experience. I am under contract to Post-Newsweek to appear regularly upon a TV program known as Agronsky & Co. I do occasional things under contract with CBS. A condition of these contracts is that I pay full membership dues to the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA). I just sent in a check last week: $232.50 down the drain! My Post-Newsweek employees, moreover, must pay a big chunk of money every year into AFTRAs Pension and Welfare Fund on my behalf.

I am not a member of AFTRA. The membership dues that regularly are extorted from me are supposed to be used exclusively for three purposes: 1) collective bargaining, 2) contract administration, and 3) grievance adjustment. But the union does not bargain collectively for me; I bargain for myself. The union has nothing whatever to do with my contract. It would not occur to me in my wildest dreams to ask AFTRA to adjust a grievance; if I had a beef, I would call Kay Graham or Bill Leonard on the phone. 'Thus the union performs no service for me except to cash my annual checks, a service I willingly would forgo. As for the P&W fund, as a non-member I have no voice in the funds terms and administration, and I would rather have the compelled payment for my own pension fund.

The point at issue chiefly concerns the compulsory dues. In cases involving railway workers, TV commentators, and public school

Other Editors Say More Tax Burden

The New Bern Sun-Joumal

A tax break for industry is all the rage now at the legi^ative building in Raleigh.

To a lot of people, the idea must sound good. According to the rosy forecasts, the tax break, designed to repay industry for some of the tax burden local government imposes through the inventory tax, will make industry healthier, will attract new industries from out of state, will make North Carolina more competitive with other states that dont hit business so heavily, and the like.

The supposition is the working citizen will benefit too, through more and better jobs.

'The reality is more likely that the tax break will turn out to become merely an added tax burden to everyone except those who are heavily invested in industrial inventory, and that is what is wrong with it. Viewed in terms of the actual tax load as imposed by state and local government, it is little mjre than a subsidy designed to benefit one group of citizens at the expense of another ...

In essence, giving industry that break would benefit industry only temporarily, and would give the state another excuse to impose an even less equitable tax somewhere else.

If injustice cannot be eliminated or lessened, then we may as well leave it alone.

teachers in Detroit, the courts have upheld the general proposition of an "agency shop agreement. But the slowly evolving rule is that the unions may take money from non-members

appointed by the District Court, William K. Barnes, to determine which expenditures are permissible under the three-purpose rule and which are not. The union argued piously that from 89 to 94 percent of its revenue from dues, amounting to $26.5 million in 1979, is i^nt for the permissible uses.

After a year of hearings. Judge Barnes last August ruled otherwise. He found that only 19 percent of this revenue goes for the three purposes. An astounding 81 percent, he ruled, goes elsewhere for lobbying on such issues as the Panama Canal Treaty and the Equal (Continued on Page 5)

ByHUGHA-MULUGAN AP Spedai Conespoodent NEW YORK (AP) - My father spotted Jack Dempsey standing outside his restaurant on Broadway and hurried me. unwilling across the street We had just come out of the Automat, his favorite place fw cdebrating special events like birthdays, passing report cards <md learning the Confteor in Latin.

Shake hands with Jack Dempsey, he urged, pushing me through the crowd d admirers gathered outside the window covered with fight pictures.

Nah, laugied Den^isey, you dont want to bother with an old has-been like me Here, kid, shake hands with the next heavyweight champion of the world "

1 found myself looking \sp into the swarthy, unsmiling face of a sleepy-eyed young man in a cream colored ^orts jacket. I was 10 years (rid and scared. He was the first black man I had ev-shaken hands with in my life.

Joe Louis suddaily smiled and tousled my hair.

Got yourself a real heavyweight there, he said to my father, calling attention to what I have called my pudgy build ever since. Then my hand was buried inside his warm friendly grasp. It seemed as big as a first basemans mitt.

I couldnt understand what Jack Dempsey meant by this being the next heavyweight champion of the world. My idol, Jimmy Braddock, already was the champ. He had come off the relief rolls to take the title from Max Baer just a week before. We had seen the cars go by and listened to the fight on the radio. My mother had put the Atwater Kent on the windowsill, so the neighbors could bring their kitchen chairs and listen on the sidewalk outside our ground-floor tenement flat in Long Island City.

We lived, my two brothers and 1, on what the locals

called the Boulevard <ri Broken Dreams and Jaws, the street leading from the Quemsboro Brk^ to the Madison Square Garden Bowl. In World War II this huge arena became the site of the APO, the big post office for overseas military mail

(liampions always had trouble hokling onto thr crowns in the Garden Bowl.

1 had just turned 7, but I can still remembo- the traffic jams the night Jack Sharkey outpointed Max Schmeling for the title. That was June 1932. Ours was a predominantly Italian neighborhood, and a year lata- I recall the landlord breaking out a barrel of his best basement red whoi Primo Camera knocked out Sharkey.

The neighbors openly wept the night Max Baer massacred Camera, decking him nearly a dozen times. It was like a funeral, watching the cars come back frtnn the bowl. The landlord went down to the cellar and stayed along. I(xigtime.

Then it was Jimmy Braddock, the (^indo^a man New York Irish, like us beating Max Baer to the punch, smashing that hard right into the no longer clowning features of the big Californian. Clem McCarthys blow-hy-lriow unreels in my memory like a lovingly stored tape cassette. The cars canie back blowing their horns that night, like New Years Eve or after a church wedding.

A week after I shook his hand, Joe Louis made his New York debut. He put away Camera in the sixth round at Yankee Stadium. 1 had my first schoolyard fight the next morning with the landlords nephew, a rangy southpaw who tried to avenge his heritage against my new hero in a no contest affair that was broken up by Sister Thomas Gertrude, a better hitter with either hand than both of us.

(Continued on Page 5)

* * NEWS BULLETIN . . The ^SOOton nuclear submarine George

Washington collides with a Japanese freighter, sending it to the bottom.

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

solely for the three purposes.

As a pending case makes clear, this rule is violated wholesale. The case is known as Beck vs. Communications Workers of America (CWA). It was brou^t a couple of years ago by Harry E. Beck Jr. and other employees of the Bell telephone system in Maryland. The National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation is assisting them.

Becks complaint goes straight to the point: He is compelled to pay dues that now amount to about $250 a year, and the CWA spends some substantial part of his money on things that are not direcUy related to bargain-ing, contracts and grievances. He and perhaps 32,000 like-minded colleagues want that part of their money back.

In May 1979, the case was assigned to a Special Master

MakingProfit Is Only One Worry

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If all they had to worry about was the next quarters profits, the people who run American industry would consider their jobs relatively easy.

Essential as short-term profits are, they are but one item on a list of concerns that makes markets in the 1980s a ferment of activity and change.

The list includes: -Economic volatility and an inability to make firm commitments to a future that cannot be foreseen.

Erosion of the market basis of certain industries and the emergence of still undefined new markets.

-Competition among industries for the same consumer market, pitting banks, brokers and insurance companies into a hodgepodge market in which each seeks to manage all rather than a part of a family assets.

A host of environmental, legislative, tax, ethical, and consumer concerns.

Some bizarre results already have evolved oil companies urging people not to use their product; insurers, once rigid advocates of guaranteed returns, eyeing a future in stocks, where yields float or sink with the tide; media and other firms maneuvering to position themselves for an only dimly defined but potentialy huge information market.

The market mixing also has involved tobacco firms as vital components of the food industry. An insurer, Prudential, is the largest single shareholder in several banks, and soon may control Bache & Co., one of the largest brokers; an oil company, Mobil, owns Montgomery Ward, one of the larger retailers; Sears Roebuck is considering mortgage loans.

In such an environment, few companies can relax, as once they did. with the confident feeling they are sticking to their last, that is, to the industry and products

they know so well.

If they did, oil companies, for example, might find their original product dated by sun or synthetics, the makers of internal combustion engines might lose out to electricity, and consumer electronic firms might find their once exotic products have become commonplace.

The ferment is fueled as much by necessity as opportunity.

Tobacco companies diversify because of the spwter of greater health restrictions. Insurers are forced to abandon the fixed return because of inflation and erratic interest rates. Hundreds of companies have diversified as a hedge against market unpredictability, hewing to offset sales declines in one product with increases in another.

Opportunity, however, still plays a big role.

In communications, to name one industry, a somewhat fuzzy- picture is

emerging about the electronic home of the future, in which news, ads entertainment, personal conversations, shopping and bill-paying would utilize electronic computers and television screens. So big is the potential, that rather than wait for clearer focus, companies already are positioning themselves with multi-million dollar commitments.

Big opportunities may also exist in the merger of broker and insurer interests. Since each aims at the same customer, efficiencies and new products could result, one being the stock-based insurance policy whose face value would rise or fall with the fortunes of the stock market.

Changes of such magnitude are relatively rare In industrial history, and few managers have experience to guide them or criteria to follow. Comparitively speaking, making money is easy.

Emerald Isle Mayor Accused In Sales

RALEIGH, N C <AP> -Emerald Isle Mayor Ronme

Mulligan Col...

(CondDuedfnn)Page4)

Then the hand that shook my hand outside Dempseys place knocked out King Uvinsky and Max Baer and everybody in sight Almost ever>tody. 1 was in the fifth grade, too big to cry, when Max Schmding KOed Louis in the 12th round, but I was more stunned and saddened than the bookie who worked out of the funeral parlor across the street and sold his new Pierce Arrow right after that.

But Jack Dempsey was right all along about Joe Louis being the next heavywei^t champ I felt like a traitor to my religion, my race, my Irish heritage when he met Braddock for the title in Chicago. Sister Mary Lawrence, our sixth grade nun. said boxing was a vile, barbarian spectacle, but it was all right to pray that a family man like Braddock didnt get hurt. She didnt say anything about praying for Louis, but she was a charitable, tolerant teacher and it probably never occurred to her that anyone in the class would be rooting for the challenger When Braddock. my former idol, knocked Louis down in the opening round. 1 thought I had been both delivered from my dilemma and punished for my treachery, but when it ended in the eighth round I was proud again to have shook the hand that the referee was raising in victory-

By the time Louis aven^ his loss to Schmeling with that stunning one-round bludgeoning in Yankee Stadium. I was no longer his solitary backer in St. Patricks schoolyard. Even the girls went around with combs under their noses ridiculing the master race in outrageous imitation of Adolf Hitler 'The Bum of the Month Gub solidified the Brown Bombers unique place in what one of the pundits the other day called the sociological history of our times.

Like junior welterweight, that particular title struck me as condescending of a truly great champion no matter how you read his record.

Just before I went overseas. Joe Louis visited our camp. He fought a three round exhibition with a paratroop jump sergeant named Caz Nizalowski - or something like that who later became a priest. They say he got religion with the 101st in that disaster at Arnhem, but I think the lump the size of a hand grenade that Louis raised with a love tap to the fringe of his crewcut assisted in the conversion.

I was old enough to weep for Joe Louis and myself on the night Rocky Marciano let him know the career clock had run out.

Last week, when word came that Joe Louis had died in Las Vegas after taking in the Holmes-Berbick fight, the hand that shook the hand shook a little. Then it went to my forehead to bless myself for a moment of silent prayer for one champion who in the ring of life had something to teach us all.

Watson and his real estate rirm partner have been accused of allegedly trying to sell resort property without the knowledge of some its owners.

Watson and FYank Rouse, former chairman of the state RepuUicao Party, have been asked to appear before the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board to answo* the allegations. The were accused by a former salesman in their firm.

The salesman, William Parham, has accused Watson and Rouse of improprieties in connection with negotiations in 1979 to sell lots in a 29-acre Emo^d Isle tract owned by Lands End Inc. Watson is predent and a stockholder of the corporation

Blanton Little, secretary-treasurer of the licensing board, filed a complaint Dec. 12 alleging that Rouse-Watson Real Estate Inc. represented itself in contracts as the seller of the Lands End lots.

But, the complaint states, the real estate firm did not won the lots and had not (xmtracted to buy them.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page 4)

Rights Ainendment, for community services," for publication of a newsletta*. for foreign travel of delegates to international conventions, and for the CWAs own million-dollar dues to the AFL-CIO. Judge Barnes recommended that CWA must refund to the (^amtiffs 81 percent of the amounts heretofore paid by them to CWA.

The U.S. District Court in Baltimore, after reviewing the Barnes report, has granted the AFL-CIOs anguished motion for further hearings The union contends that a new system of accoun ting will show that the 81 percent is much too high On May 11 Judge Barnes wiU take a look Meanwhile, the good news is that the cause of individual freedom is looking better. Those of us who are victims of extortion, as we perceive it, will still be subject to the compulsion of pay-up-or-be fired, but we wont have to pay up as much. For that, grateful thanks.

cn'

caroMna east mail k.^greenvilie

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Funerdls Touch Off.New Irish Rioting

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Wnter BELFAST. Northern Ireland AP> - The mtirst noting in eight nights of violence hit Northern Ireland as police and troops battled mobs of young Roman Catholics after the funeral of two youths killed by a British army vehicle Meamthile. IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands got weaker, and John Paul

II's ambassador to Ireland indicated the pontiff might try to get him to call off his fast unto death Rioting and street fighting raged Wednesday night in Catholic districts of Belfast and Londonderry , the provinces tuo largest cities, and in Lurgan, Newry. Strabane and Portadown Rovmg bands of youths attacked police and troop patrols with rocks, bricks, gasoline and acid bombs and nails and ball bearings fired from slingshots. The troops retaliated with plastic bullets

A score of cars and trucks were hijacked and most of them were set on fire

Three Wrecks Ihvestigoted By Police

.\n estimated $2.100 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive, involving vehicles driven by Northern Lee Lanier of Route 1. Greenville and Franklin D Brown of 610 Roosevelt Ave.

Damage to the Lanier, van was set at $250 while damage to the car driven by Brown was estimated at $1.000.

A warrant was issued for Brown, charging him with leaving the scene of an accident.

Terry Jerome Carter of Route 1. Vanceboro. was charged with having no operators license following investigation of a 5:45 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets.

Investigators reported the Carter car collided with an auto driven by Ethlene Teel of Route 6. Greenville, resulting in $150 damage to the Carter vehicle and $400 damage to the Teel car.

A car driven by Douglas William Finder of 125 Greenwood Dr. and a truck operated by Larry Richard Jones of 2817 Hamilton Dr.. collided about 6:50 p.m. on Evans Street. 75 feet north of the .\rlington Boulevard intersection. causing $300 damage to the Pinder car. No damage resulted to the truck, investigators said.

No casualty count was available, but several soldiers were burned gasoline bombs and several police were burned by acid.

The violence subsided shortly after midni^t wbm the rioters went home to bed. police said 1116 young Catholics took to the streets after simultaneous funerals in a Londonderry cemetery for two 18-year-ol(te killed by an army Land-Rover during a riot Sunday. The army said the deaths were accidental, but Cathdic eyewitnesses charged that the driver deliberately plowed into the crowd at high speed after troops failed to disperse it with shots fired into the air The Irish Republican Army has promised more and worse violence if the British government lets Sands die But the government gave no indication of retreating from its refusal to meet his demand that

iii^Nlsoned IRA guerrillas be given the status of political (Misona^ instead o( common criminals.

Sands. 27, was in the 54th day of his hunger strike in Belfasts Maze Prison, and membos his family who visited him Wednesday reported he was dangerously ill They said he can no longer keep down water, his only sustenance since he sto>cd eating March l. He has cmistant headaches, his sight and hearing are seriously impaired, and he has difficulty concentrating while talking, the family said.

TTiey reported he was still

The 3-inch-long, homed Madagascar cockroach can emit wheezes, rasps, and hisses heard up to 12 feet away by pumping its abdomen and expelling air through modified breathing vents on its flanks.

Budget Meet Planned

Mayor Don McGIohon reminded citizens that the next neighborhood budget meeting will be held Sunday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m at St Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth Street

McGIohon said the meeting will be held for residents of the Tar River Neighborhood

He encouraged citizens of the neighborhood to attend the meeting and let city officials know their views on the local budget.

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assorted bright and pastel colors

Pitt Plaza Childrens Dept.

determined to die if his demand was not granted llK Vaticans ambassador to Ireland, Papal Nimcio Gaetano AUibrandi, met in Dublin 'with supporters of Sands. He said afterward Pope John Paul could intervene if he was asked to and if he coosidafed it necessary. He noted the poitfiff has ejqiressed concom over the hunger strike.

Sands, who was recently elected to the British

Parliament from a Catholic district of Northern Ireland, is serving a 14-year sentence on a gun charge.

British authorities denied that the release Wednesday of IRA member Dolours Price on medical grounds had set a precedent for clemency fOT Sands

Miss Price, 30, was serving a 20-year sentence for setting car bombs in London She developed anorexia nervosa, a nervous disorder that

causes extreme loss of appetite, and the government said she was freed because she was in imminent danger of sudden collapse and death

Miss Prices sister Mariim, who was imprisoned with her on the same charge, was freed a year ago after devel-<^ing the same ailment. But their condition, unlike Sands', was not self-induced.

The Cabinet minister for Northom IrelarKl, Humphrey

Atkins, said the release of seriously ill prcoo^ was a well-established policy. But Northern Irdands Protestant political leaders condemned the clemency.

James Molyneaux, head of

the Official Unionist party, said Atkins had been explmted and deceived by terrorists. The Rev. Ian Paisley, Democratic Unionist leader, said it was an> outrage.'

NTI'f APRIL SPECIAL-'

uraeufUT 15% OFF

758-5488 FUMITIRE FUKICS

-'L0l Ui Co0f You WHh QuoUty

carohna east mall k. 'greenville

founder

days sale

garden shop

Save .10% on 24 Brazier Cooking Grill

Regular 13.29...... 11.88

Chrome plated with removable tripod legs and 4 position adjustment.

Green Metal Flower Boxes

1QQ 18 Inch Q MA 24 Inch O qq 30 Inch OO Reg. 2.50 Reg. 3.00 ^lOO Reg. 3.50

Estate Cart with Carrying Tray

Special Value ........ 39.88

Lovely Ornamental Urn at a Bargain!

Special Value ........18.00

Durable Hand Trowel for Planting

Regular 1.15......... 95*

Murray 22" Walking Mower

Regular 138.95 ....... 119.88

Flowers and Vegetables for Bedding

SpcW Value................... 4 or 6 For 79

14"x30" Supports for Tomato Plants

Special Value .........1.85

Savings on Red Tips, Helleri, Compacta

3GallonC QQ

Regular 7.50................................Shrubs W V O

Redwood Stained Picnic Table $6 Off!

37.88

Regular 44.00

Lovely redwood stained 30"x24y2"x72" picnic table and side benches.

Deluxe Two-Ply Garden Hose

Regular 4.88.................................... 4.44

Jt Spray Master for Watering

Regular 2.75......... 2.22

Two-Arm Whirlaway Sprinkler

Regular 4.25.......... 3.88

Big 50-Lb. Bag of 8-8-8 Fertilizer

Special Value ........................... 3.44

Lime for Neutralizing Acidic Soil

Special Value ..... 1.58

Heavy Duty Cultivator by Douglas

Special Value ..........1.85

Shovel and Gardeninq|Kpe

4.88 ^,ue 5.88

Shovel Special Value

Evergreen Shrubbery at a 26% Savings

Regular 2.49....... 1.99

Beautiful used as landscape plants and also for foundation planting.

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

The First Pentecostal Holiness Church on Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive will begn revival services Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Services are scheduled each night through May 3 at 7:30 p.m.

Guest evangelist will be H.L. Moore of Toccoa, Georgia. Rev. Moore has recently returned from gospel crusades in England. Europe, the Holy Land, and South Africa. The church extends a special invitation to attend these services.

Denies Stars

Singled Out

By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A spokesman for congressmen investigating drug use denies that the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control is singling out the entertainment industry.

In the face of criticism from Hollywood celebrities, committee press deputy Phil Leshin said Wednesday that testimony before the committee was to deal with the entire West Coast.

Actors Dennis Weaver and Greg Morris were on the panels roster of witnesses today, the second day of hearings.

Alan Horn, president of Tandem Productions, which produces Archie Bunkers Place, was expected to describe for the committee how his 'TV programs have dealt with alcohol and drug abuse and to outline public reaction to such programs.

Actress Cathy Lee Crosby and Grant Tinker, president of MTM Enterprises, which makes Lou Grant, had agreed to appear, but later backed out. They said unidentified committee members were holding the hearings to find out which celebrities were using drugs.

25% Off No-Iron Percale Sheets! O QQ. i i 00

Sunrise Sunset'floral .J JIO I I

print percale sheets. Pull and queen sizes. Originally 11.99 to 15.99

Assorted Irregular Bathroom Rugs

4.88to8.88

If Perfect 12.00 to 20.00

24x36 , 34x54 , 4 52 round ruflsforyou

Up to 37% Off on Assorted Soap Sets! 4 qo

Choose from owls, frogs, I 00

and turtles in green, brown, pink and rust. Regular 2.75 to 3.00

Dan River'Sheets Up to 52% Off! e nn C QQ

PaddingtonBear'sheets 4*00t0 0OO

of polyester/cotton in both twin 4 full sizes.

Originally 10.00 to 14.50 Save on D^nville^ Muslin Sheets! n nj C Q7

No-iron Fortrel /cotton b Q I toO O

sheets in solid colors. Twin, full, queen sizes. g,gg (q 16.99 Value

Italian Designer Print Sheet Sale!

No-iron percale sheets 4H AQ

InCapripattern only. I twIO I

In full 4 queen sizes. Originally 13.99 to 17.99

State Pride^ Charade Towels Up to 20% Off!

Cotton/polyester towel u en A 0(1

ensemble in gold, blue, white and fresh pink. | a4UtoH UU

Regular 1.75 to 5.00

36% Off Pillows By State Pride^ O QQ Q QQ

Non-allergenic, mildew 4 OOtoO 00

moth proof filled with 100% polyester fiber. Originally 4-49 to 5.99

Over $5 Off Cosmetic Shower Pole!

Aluminum pole to fit between tub 4 ceiling for convenient storage.

6.88

Originally 12.00

40% Off Ritz Bath Rug Ensemble!

Barrel shaped rugs of O QQ, 7 A A

nylon. Knotted fringe fcaOOtOf

4 non-skid waffle back Regular 4.50 to 12.50

Booth Jogger Sheet Set Sale!

A limited quantity of cotton/ ^lyester sets for all serious joggers. Full size.

19.88

Originally 32.99

Klibans CatSheets Reduced! ^ *00

Polyester/cottonn sheets J , QOtoO . OO

by Burlington in twin, full and queen sizes Originally 7.99 to 12.99

Save Up to 51% on Percale Sheets!

Five patterns of no-iron percale sheets in full and queen sizes

4.88to6.88

Originally 9.99 to 12.99

Savings of 20% on Song Bird Sheets!

7.99.9.59

Harvard Square Sheets 25% Off!

Polyester/cotton sheets in beige, blue 4 grey C 7 A* QQ

Twin, full, queen sizes

Originally 8.99 to 15.99

Save 25% on Murray Hill Sheets!

Wondercale sheets with O QA 44 QQ

floral pattern on light background No-iron Ofc*rt0 I I

Originally 10.99 to 15.99

PinaforeSheets Up to 34% Off!

Polyester/cotton sheets A QQ, 1'1 QQ

insolidcolors. Twin, full, queen, king sizes T.WviO i i .w

Originally 6.99 to 17.99

Assorted Embroidered

Cushion Soft Toilet Seats 14.88

.Regular 29.00

Assorted colors,

beautifully embroidered. Standard size

Miss Crosby, star of ABC-TVs Thats Incredible! and a campaigner against drug abuse, charged Wednesday that "media hype and sensationalism have become more important than finding solutions to problems.

Law enforcement officials trundled voluminous statistics before the committee Wednesday to document what they said was an alarming influx of heroin, cocaine and marijuana in the Los Angeles area.

Regular 9.99 to 11.99

Luxury no-iron Wondercale sheets & pillowcases of 65% Kodel' polyester/35% cotton percale.' Songbirds perched on a blossoming peach branch inspired by Chinese silk paintings make this lovely pattern. Available in both twin and full sizes. Let Spring Mills brighten your bedroom!

2.88

Originally 4.99

Charlestowne I. Muslin Sheets

Floral print in multi, gold or blue on a beige background. Twin size

Wicker Bathroom Furniture 25% Off I

Select from 11 items in C 00 AC Cfl

beige, white, yellow, blue and rust colors

Originally 8.50 to 62.00^

Despite increased arrests for drug trafficking, prison sentences for those felony offenses are relatively low, said sUte Attorney General George Deukmejian.

He said drug arrests by state agents increased 40 percent in California last year while 32 percent of amvicted traffickers went to prison.

Generally speaking, the penalties have beep light, Deukmejian said during the hearing.

Capt. Robert J. Blanchard of the Los Angeles Police Departments narcotics division said police confiscated nearly 25 Urns of marijuana in the city last year a 1,503 percent increase over 1979. He said 41 percent more cocaine was seized in 1980, 153 percent more phencyclidine (PCP) and 48 percent more heroin.

He attributed the increased heroin traffic to a breakdown in relations between the United States and heroin-producing Middle Eastern nations

Save 20% on Sweet Sue Percale Sheet Sets!

19.99.39.19

Regular 24.99 to 48.99

No-iron eyelet sets with ruffles in bone and white. Available in twin, full, queen and king set sizes.

State Pride Carmen Sheets Reduced 20%!

3.99.11.19

Regular 4.99 to 13.99

No-iron muslin sheets of polyester/cotton. Red and gold colors. Twin, full, queen and king sizes.

Fantastic 35% Savings in Independence Towel Ensembles by Cannon Mills!

11.00

Originally 2.25 to 17.00

Group bath towels, hand towels, washcloths, bath mats, bath sheets and fingertips in over 16 solid colors. Dobby borders & 100% combed cotton loops.

Save Over 6.00 on Dacron* 88 Full Size Mattress Pad!

'ill... f I. -Li

yy*-

Monogram Towels Up to 28% Off!

1.44.4.44

Regular 2.00 to 6.00

What a lovely way to personalize your bathroom! Fringed towels of 88% cottdn/12% polyester with gold embroidered nylon satin monogramming. Choose from bath towels,'hand towels, fingertip towels and coordinating washcloths.

Confiscations of more traditional drugs such as amphetamines and barbituates declined in 1980 because the use of other types of drugs is probably more fa^ionable,. Blanchard said.

9.88

Originally 15.99

Polyester/cotton covering filled with polyester

fiberfill. No-iron easy-care.

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

Rev. C M Dickens

Women's Day Service Set

The Annual Woniens Day Observance service will be held Sunday at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church Rev C M. Dickens will conduct morning services. He is affiliated with the Middle District Union of the Old Eastern Missionarv Baptist Association

Keynote speaker will be Mrs Beatrice C. Terry. She is a retired teacher from Pitt County schools. A musical will be presented by women of the church at 5 p m. A reception will follow the musical in the Ladies Parlour. The public is invited to attend.

Rebel' Awards Banquet Friday

The Annual Awards Banquet for contributors to East Carolina Universitys art and literary magazine, The Rebel, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday, April 24 at Mendenhall Student Center on campus.

Kathy Crisp, this years editor of The Rebel. has informed that prizes amounting to over $1,000 are to be awarded to contributors to the magazine in several categories and prizelevels in art, prose and poetry. The awards are being funded by two local businesses.

The top award of $200 will be given to the artist whose art work appearing in the forthcoming issue of The Rebel is judged as best-in-show.

In literature, a top award of $100 is to be awarded for the best work of prose; and a $100 top award is also to be given to the poem judged best in the magazine.

ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer is among those scheduled to be present for the annual awards banquet.

CHOIR TO PERFORM

The Immanuel Baptist Youth Choir, under the direction of Ellen Heidenreich, will perform the musical Celebrate Life at Immanuel Baptist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Featured soloists and speakers are Catharine White, Jan W'he-less, Beth Wheless, Janet Mizelle, Jeff Hargett. Jeff Prescott, Phillip Brown and Danny Scharf, There will be no charge and the public is invited to attend.

Friday

Flowers

Are

Something

Special.

Every Friday we offer a special Friday Flower Feature. Its always fresh and pretty. And its always priced real low.

Get in the habit of stopping by every Friday to pick up our special of the week.

Its a great way to start your weekend! $5.00 Phone 758-2774

Greenville

Flower

Shop

1027 Evans Strt Greenville. NC 27834

Carolina east mall greenville

NOW

THROUGH

SATURDAY!founder days sale

Save 2.09 on Ladies' Spring Knit Tops!

4.88

Regular 6.97

Ladies' T tops are the perfect accent to today's fashionable skirts. 100% polyester knit tops have short sleeves and are in assorted solid colors with contrasting trim. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Savings Up to 4.00 Ion Ladies' Assorted Spring Skirts!

YOUR

CHOICE

8.88

Regular 10.88 and 12.88

Dash into spring with these wrap or button front skirts made of polyester/cotton. In khaki, navy, kelly, denim, natural, skyline and cornflower. Match up your skirts with great looking tops. Sizes 10 to 18, 32 to 38.

Ladies Sport Socks.............saia 87*^ if Perfect i.2s

Gold Tone Chain Necklaces with Three Charms Everyday Low Price........... 3.97

Ladies' Short Sleeve and Sleeveless Knit Tops Special Purchase .......................3.88

First Quality, Bound Edges Carpet Remnants Reg. 97c and 2.47.......... 88d1.88

Ladles Knee-HIs

by Reigning Beauty pair value Peck Saie2.00

Slight Irregular Assorted All Leather Billfolds Special Purchase ........... ...................1.88

Pantyhose with Reinforced Panty, Toe, Nude Heel! Reg. 10 Pr. for 5.00.......................10 Pr. for 3.88

Slightly Irregular Sneaker Pom-Pom Socks Everyday Low Price........... ...87^

Ladies Pom Pom Footies.......... Sale 87

Junior Knit Sleeveless Tops a Super Low Price! Special Value............. 3.44

Ladies' Slightly Irregular Famous Maker Dresses!

If Perfect $45 to $60........ 12.88 ,d15.88

Save Over 1.00 (on 100% Cotton Bath Towels!

Bath O QQ

If Perfect 3.97 .^eOO Hand 4 QQ

If Perfect 1.97.. I eOO Washcloth QQ( lfPeHect97c ....OO

Slight irregulars. Assorted colors.

Fantastic Buy on Ladies' Slightly Irregular Dusters!

Polyester/cotton dusters in assorted styles, for early morning or late night comfort. Many colors to choose from in prints and solids. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies' Canvas Action Shoes at a Savings of Over $3!

Low Price on Ladies' Jogging Shorts!

3.88

Ladies' shorts for jogging or just keeping cool, In pink, blue, beige and maize with three contrasting stripes down the side. Sizes S, M, L.

8.88

Regular 11.97

Thick ground-hugging soles. Reinforced stitching. Lined and trimmed with soft terry for added comfort. Cushioned insoles. Buy now and save! .

Save 2.00 on Ladies' Espadrille Shoes!

8.88

Regular 10.97

Washable canvas wedge slip on with cushioned insole. In spring colors of white, beige, navy, red, green and chino. Sizes 6 to 10. Looks great with skirts and T-tops.

A Savings of 29% on Assorted Irregular Quilted Place Mats!

Ea.

Regular 1.37

Fashionable styles and colors you'll love using at a low price! Excellent for making handbags or beachbags.

Save 1.00 on Ladies' Stylish Deck Shoes

10.88

Reglar 11.97

Soft vinyl upper with a white sole bottom. Copy of America's best selling deck shoe. Sizes 7-10

.! I;

Fantastic Buy on ^Sundresses! Save!

7.88

Regular 8.88

Choose from two styles of ladies' sundresses. Assorted prints and border prints in spring colors.

A great value, vv Sizes S,M,L.

Save Over $5 on Ladies' Pull-On Pants!

7.88 3 88

Everyday Low Price I

Regular 6.88 to 8.97

Pull-on pants with elastic waist and flared legs. 100% polyester for easy care. Solids and patterns in assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18,

32 to 38.

Ladies' Knit Shirts at a Savings of 2.00!

Regular 7.97

Short sleeve polo style shirts with ribbed collar and split tail. Polyester/cotton. Solid colors of navy, tan, red, white, kelly green. Sizes S,M,L.

Great Buy on Ladies' Border Print Skirt!

6.88

Everyday Low Price

Polyester/rayon skirts with elastic waist. Pull-on circular skirt with assorted floral border print. Sizes S, M, L.

budget store

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

The following cases were disposed of during the April 6 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Lawrence McCoy Abbott, Route 2, Grifton, driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Thomas L Albritton. Grifton. possession and sale of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor, possession and sale of methaqualone, possession and sale of diazepan. S years jail. 6 months active, remainder suspended on payment of restitution. 44 years probation.

Jerome Anderson. Route 1, Bethel, forgery, 18 months jail Zolena Barnhill, Azalea Gardens, aiding and abetting shoplifting, dismissal by prosecutor James Gayton Boyette. Route 1. Hobgood. forgery, 2 years jail, suspended. s{Knd 10 weekends in jail, pay costs, three years probation; forgery, 2 years jail at expiration of above sentence, suspended on payment of costs. 3 years probation, forgery (18 counts), two years jail at expiration of previous sentence, suspended on payment of costs, 3 years probation.

Tommy Glen Carter, Route 4, Bethel, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Raymond Bruce Clark, no address, gambling, dismissal by prosecutor Ernest L. Cox, Winterville, worthless check, pled no contest, costs remitted Tom Dempsy Duncan. Route 2, Farmville. careless and reckless driving, speeding, 60 days jail.

Jackie Dupree, Azalea Gardnens. shoplifting, dismissal by prosecutor

Gary Freeman. 414 Tyson St., breaking and entering (2 counts), 4 years jail, breaking, entering and larceny (2 counts) dismissal by prosecutor Wilbur Ray Gay, Farmville, possession of stolen property, possession of marijuana, possession of diazepan. 5 years jail, six months active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, 44 years probation

Toby Hamilton. 1001 Colonial Ave., breaking and entering, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and entering. 3 years jail suspend^ on payment of costs, restitution. 3 years probation Jesse J Hansley Jr., Route 1, Grimesland. uttering forged check (7 counts), 4 years jail suspended, spend 7 weekends in jail, pay costs, restitution. 3 years probation.

William Earl Heath. 169 South Pitt St.. driving left of center, dismissal by prosecutor, driving with 10 percent blood alcohol, death by motor vehicle, one year jail

Richard Earl Laughinghouse, no address, gambling, dismissal by prosecutor Charles Richard Manning. Route 1. Winterville. breaking ai^ entering. 44 years jail.

Timothy Maye Jr.. Route 2, Ayden, uttering forged check (21 counts), 5 years jail.

Sylvester Moore, Route 9, Greenville, tampering with vehicle, larceny. 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, 3 years proba tion.

Sharon Murphy, Route 10, Greenville, receiving stolen property, 18 months jail susper>ded on payment of costs, restitution. 2 years probation Jeffery Prayer, Greenville, larceny from person. 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 3 years probation.

Daynese G Roman, no address, obtaining controlled substance with forged prescription, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs. 1 year probation Eric Todd Sheldon. Washington, exceeding safe speed, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs Earl Starkey, 304 Latham St., damage to personal property, dismissal by prosecutor Marvin Jackson Strickland Jr., 218 Belvedere Dr., breaking and entering, 2 years jail.

Stan Teague, 1110 Cotanche St., assault, dismissal by prosecutor William Whitehead. Route 1. Macclesfield, forgery, 6 months and 1 day jail.

Jerry Williams, no address, assault with deadly weapon, six months and 1 day jail Christopher Comealis Wilson, Stokes, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, 3 years probation.

Charlie Wooten, Manhatten Ave., forgery (2counts) lOdaysjail.

Raymond Earl Wooten. 210 Wade St., possession of burglary tools, breaking and entering, dismissal by prosecutor, breaking and entering, 3>-2 years jail.

St. Monica Services

GRIMESLAND - The Rev. A.J. White, pastor of the St Monica Church, an-*nounces the following services for the church: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning worship with the sermon by the pastor; 2 p.m. the Rev. A.W. Jones, field representative of the New Bern E.M.B. Association will speak, accompanied by the St. Monica youth choir; 5 p.m., the annual 100 women in white service. All women are invited to come and wear white, Annie Dawson is the speaker.

SHOP-EZE

WOODLAND

Wist Eri Skoffiit Cuter Luncheon

Friday Deli Special

FRIED

FISH

$219

Special Sarvad WIfh 2 VapaUMaa* Rolls.

Fraah

[;-

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N C Thunday, Apnl 23.

1981-9

NOW

THROUGH

SATURDAY!

(jays sale

Special Purchase of Men's Irregular Munsingwear Knit Shirts! Save!

H Perfect 15.00 to 18.00.

7.88

Polyester/cotton knit shirts with fashion knit collars or the standard constructed collars. Some styles have chest pockets. Short sleeves for summertime wear. Slightly irregular. Solids and fancies. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Save Now on Men's Twister Denim Jeans!

9.88

Regular 10.97

100% cotton denim jeans styled with the basic five pocket styling. Your choice of straight legs or boot cut. Sizes 29 to 42.

Men's Irregular Underwear at a Low, Low Price!

3 p. .3.88

Everday Low Price

Men's cotton underwear of briefs and T-shirts by Hanes*. White only. Sizes

30 to 44; S, M, L, XL. Come in today '

and start saving!

Save 1.00 on Men's Dress Shirts on Sale!

6.88

Regular 7.97

Oxford cloth shirts with short sleeves and button-down collar. 65% polyester/35% cotton, Solid colors of white, light blue, tan and yellow. Sizes 14/2to17.

Men's Career Work Shoes by Red Camel'

Everyday Low Price.......... 24.88

Irregular Foamback Drapes in Assorted Sizes Regular 7.S7 ..... 4.88

Mens Walking Shorts..........................6.97

Everyday Low Price

Men's High Gear walking shorts bf 65% polyester/35% cotton In solids of light blue, brown, and navy, with belt loops Sizes 34-38.

24" Gold Tone Necklace and Beads Low Priced! Everyday Low Price........... 2.97

Men's White Painter's Jeans by Red CameP Regular 11.97......................................9.88

Great for Gardening! White Flannel Work Gloves Regular 97c Pr...................................68* Pr.

Mens Work Clothes Evaryday Low Price ^9710.97

Shirt Pant*

Mens Red Camel work clothes. Assorted solids Co-ordinating shirts and pants, shirt with two front chest pockets Sizes 29A0

Men's Slightly Irregular Sport Coats M Perfect Up to $115 ...............................29.88

Men's Irregular Polyester/Cotton Knit Shirts If Perfect 16.00 ..................... 7.88

Men's Linen Weave Chambray Spring Slacks Regular 14.97 ....................................12.88

DOORBUSTER!

Save on Men's Irregular Crew Socks!

6.. 2.88

Regular 89c Pr.

Orion's/acrylic socks for men to wear for leisure or dress. Assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 13.

Special Purchase of Men's Irregular Dress Shirts by Arrow!

7.97

If Perfect 13.00 to 18.00

Polyester/cotton shirts with short sleeves, plairi and button-down collars. In solids, stripes and checks of white, light blue, beige and yellow Sizes 14'/j to 17/2.

Big Savings of 3.00 on Men's Shoes on Sale!

14.88

Regular 17.97

'Wallabee' look shoe in tan suede with crepe sole. Tie oxford style.

Hurry m now and save during this sale!

Fantastic Buy on Men's Slightly Irregular Slacks for Spring

If Perfect 14.00 to 21.00.

7.88

Polyester cotton slacks for the well-dressed man. Solids and fancies in a variety of spring colors. Sizes 30 to 42. Buy several pair and save'

Mens Neckwear

It Perfect 10.00 415.00

Sale

1.97

Mens neckwear. Famous brands in todays width and styles. Polyester solids and stripes in assorted colors. Hurry for best selection.

Save 1.00 on Walking Shorts!

5.88

Regular 8.97

Polyester cotton walking shorts for men by Archdale'. Plaids in assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 42. Get ready for summer now.

Ladies' Leisure-Time Sandals at a Great Savings of 2.00! Save!

Reguir 12.97

10.88

Soft flexible stripping fabric with selfcovered scoop wedge heel. Sizes 7 to 9N, 6 to 10M. Looks great with slacks, shorts or skirts.

budget store

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

10-The Daily Reflector, GraeoviUe, N C -lhundey, Apr a Utl

LUNCH IS SERVED AT FARMVILLE CENTR^ ... at the P.O.E.T.S restaurant, run by Farmville Central food services class. The restaurant, open every other Friday to teachers and staff, serv^ home-cooked meals from menus, giving students the

two

(^portunity to learn firsthand about the restaurant business. Above, waitress Gwen Rodger, left, and waitress Roverta Parker, center right, assist Mrs. Carol Brewer, center, and Mrs. Sherri Von Schiltz, right. The project has been in operation for one month.

Doctors Do Surgery On Unborn Infant

BOSTON (AP) - Doctors using a hollow needle and "sound X-rays" drew off excess spinal fluid from the brain cavity of a 25-week-old fetus in what was believed to be the first brain surgery on a child before birth, a medical journal reported today.

The 20-minute operation

was performed six times at Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston over nine weeks to draw off more than a quart of fluid after ultrasonograms - sound X-rays showed the unborn child had early signs of neonatal hydrocephalus, too much fluid that can com

press and damage the brain.

The condition is a failry common birth defect, occurring in about two of every 1,000 babies.

Dr. Frederic Frigoletti, the hospitals chief of maternal-fetal medicine, said techniques in the operation were borrowed from other forms of prenatal surgery, such as blood transfusions within the womb.

SPRING CLEANING SALE!

I Weve Just returned from San Fran-'cisco and are very excited with in-i novative ideas and some totally new merchandise that will be unique in our^ areal

We must clean our shelves!

He performed the surgery with Dr. Jason Bimholz, director of obstetrical ultrasound at Brigham.

The sur^ns said their success in reducing the hydrocephalus with this procedure in one patient suggests that it may be useful in similar fetal intracranial disorders."

ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK

10% off

Save now for Mothers Day, Fathers Day and brides!

Once they determined the exact position of the fetus in the womb with the ultrasonograms. the hollow needle was inserted through the mothers abdomen and womb and into the fetuss skull just above the ear and into the brain tissue itself.

the

Kitchen

-Cupboard

Doctors say there is no way of knowing before birth if an infants condition is caused by a basic flaw in brain development that hinders circulation of the fluid orbypoordraina^.

GRtENVlUt 756 1310

Unless drained, the fluid presses harder and'harder against the brain as the skull grows and hardens, causing progressive damage.

Seaboard Savings

(Effective April 1, 1981)

eve

rate minimum balance 3001 -I-

Check

5%%

PLUS

' rate

minimum rate '5 3000

FREE money orders FREE direct deposit FREE travelers cheques AND . . Senior Citizens (6o ond older)

FREE direct deposit FREE FIRST 200 checks FREE check

mg services

(S100 MINIMUM TO OPEN)

Ml Hr iidi d iiinmi m r

SEABOARD SAVESGS

mm Im

WASHINGTON ROBERSONVILLF

P O BOX 1748 Peoples Branch OfikP

132 W 2nd St 106 West Railroad Street

946-4171 Telephone 795-3012

- SMNSS

KILL DEVIL HILLS * BELHAVEN

Foo Service

FARMVILLE - For the last month, the faculty at Farmville Central High School has anxknsly awaited lunchtime on every other Friday. Thats the day wba the food services class opens ig> their P.O.E.T.S. restaurant and serves home-cooked meals to the teachers and staff.

P.O.E.T.S. stands for Phooey On Everything, Tomorrows Saturday . The food services class, taught by Debbie Boswdl, began this project as a part of its learning process about the fo( service industry. AccMtling to Boswell, the restaurant not only provides the teachers and staff with a change in atmo^)here, it gives the ^udents experience in the restaurant business.

"The responsbilities for the restauraik are very similar to those of a public one,'* said Boswell "Since starting their training, the students have been p1orming such duties as waiting on taUes. cooking, bussing tables, washing di^, hosting and cashiering.

In additkm, students plan the menus they cook every other Friday. Teachers have a choice of two noenus each week the P.O.E.T.S. delight or the cal<Nie counta-.

The P.O.E.T.S. delight includes chicken cacciatore, hot Cincinnati diili, trout, hoagie sandwiches and chicken chowder, each served with a variety of vegetaWes.

TTie calorie counter menu offers chicken salad, chef salads,, tuna salad stuffed in tomatoes and other diet treats.

StudCTts are given a chance to try several jobs by working on a rotation sy^m. The students also help with inventory, portiwi control, pricing and advertising after they have mastered these skills through practice in a classroom situation, added Boswell.

I look forward to Fridays whoi we have P.O.E.T.S. restaurant," commented Ms. Jinette Jackson of the faculty, the food and service is excellent and its a refreshing change to sit down in the quiet of a classroom and be served by studwits.

On the Fridays the restaurant isnt operating, the Happy Sweet Shop is open to both faculty and students. "The sweet shop is similar to a small bakery where students gain experience in this area of the food service indu^ry, noted the food services instructor.

"They cook and serve such baked goods as carrpt and yellow cakes, brownies, peanut butter, oatmeal and the schools favorite - chocolate chip cookies. The sweet shq> has been open all year.

Food services students Joyce Barrett commented on the program, saying her experience at preparing and serving food at school has made her real job meaningful. The experience 1 have gotten from the P.O.E T.S restaurant and the sweet shop has helped me understand and do my work better at my fast food job, she said.

"Through the food service class and the simulated restaurant and bakery, the students are better prepared for the working world and have developed skills thwy can use throughout their life, concluded Boswell.

Vepco Says Move Is Unconstitutional

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) Business leaders in eastern North Carolina are trying to kick Virginia Electrict and Power Co. out of the state and Gov. Jim Hunt is supporting their move for legislation to to that.

But Vepco said Wednesday that such an ouster would be blatantly unconsitutional because it would amount to confiscation of property.

Hunt and the business leaders are blaming Vepco for hampering industrial growth in the 22 counties it serves because of rates the businessmen say are 30 to 50 percent hi^er than those of

other North Carolina utilities.

Vepco spokesman Nick Parham said Hunt and the business leaders are headline-hunting. Vepcos rates are on par with other North Carolina utilities and in some cases are 10 percent lower, he said.

'There is no evidence of any industry or business locating elsewhere because of Vepcos rates and said there doesnt appear to be any economic motivation of justification for the proposed legislation, Parham said.

At one time, he said, there was a 15 to 20 percent disparity between rates but there is none now.

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Locksmith, 13, Has Business That Is Growing

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer ' WINTERVILLE Ralph C. Davefy)ort Jr., at 13, has become a locksmith with a growing busness Known to his friends as Clay, Davenports curosity about keys led to a keen interest in locks, the successful completion of a correspondence course, and his mastery of the skills necessary for opening locks, making keys, and other locksmith crafts. Hes now broadening his knowledge by studying safe locks Davenport has designed his own shop at his home, equipped with both manual and automatic key machines, combination code cutters, and other locksmithing tools. Hes also been bonded and is working toward the time when he can be recognized as a master craftsman.

As a bonded locksmith, Davenport has re-keyed locks at the Winterville Town Hall and several businesses in Winterville and Ayden. and opened locks and made keys for a large number of individuals.

Hes proud of the fact that he has made keys for a lock for a relative in Raleigh, when more experienced locksmiths in Raleigh were unable to do so.

In recognition of that feat the young businessman was interviewed by the Tar Heel Traveler on WRAL-TV in Ralei^.

He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Davenport Sr. of Winterville.

YOUNG LOCKSMITH . . . 13-year-old Qay Davenport works on lock in shop at his home near Winterville.

Superior Court Report

'The following cases were disposed of during the March 30 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Jeffery Jerome Battle. Bethel, assault with deadly weapon, two years jail.

Clarence Ray Cherry, Bethel, assault with deadly weapon, two years jail.

William Davis, 627 Bonner La., trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 restitution; trespass. dismissal by prosecutor.

Tony Edwards. 1907 Norcott Cir., breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail.

Larry Hardy, no address, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal

yprosecutor

Randv Michael Mills. Route 1,

Grimesland, burning of building, dismissed with leave by prosecutor.

Jerry Pitt, Bethel,* sale of marijuana. dismissal by prosecutor; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Charles Eddie Pullian Jr., Route 3, Roxboro. possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

David Wayne Pullian, Route 3, Roxboro, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Mark Lynn Purvis, 1920 Kennedy Clr larceny, one to two yars jail, larceny, two years jail.

Gwendolyn Vines. 308 Conley St.. breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Steve Ward II, 119C Ukeview Terr., damage to personal property (3 counts), disturt)ing the peace, dismissal by prosecutor.

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Bike-A-Thon Is Sponsored

Ka(^ Alpha Ordn- of East Carolina University will sponsor a bike-a-thon from Raleigh to GreenviUe tomorrow.

Proceeds will benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Pledges will be taken per mile. Raleigh departure is at II a. m.

For more information, contact Brad Edwards, 758-8957 w Jackie F^ty at the MDA Office. 782-4735.

There are more than 325 muscular dystrophy patients in eastern North Carolina who look to the MD Association fOT hope and comfort Petty said.

Church Service Is Disrupted

Admiral Robert E. Peary reached the Labrador coast Sept. 6, 1909, and announced that he and a party of five had reached the North Pole on April 6. Peary was then 53 and a veteran Arctic ei^lor-er. When the expedition reached the United States it learned that F A. Cook, another explorer, claimed to have reached the pole in 1908. but Peary is generally accepted as having been the first.

Gregory Moore of 50 > Watauga Ave was taki to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, early today after disrupting a service at Joy Tem^e church on Howell Street last night and threatening to kill himself

Chief Glenn Cannon said police responded to the church at 10:50 p.m. after it was reported that a man was holding the preacher and members hostage with a knife.

According to the chief, the first officers to respond found 30 to 40 persons milling about inside the church and Moore, sitting nude on a table in front of the pulpit, holding a knife to his throat

After clearing the church, officers spent an hour talking with Moore, who they reported was incoherent, crying, and sayii^ he intended to kill himself. He then started putting his clothes back on and walking toward the front door, the knife still in his hand.

After an unsuccessful attempt was made to grab the

knife from Moores hand as he walked, more time was spent talking with him. Moore thi walked out the front door into the yard and dropped the knife. Cannon explained The chief said Moore was then taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for examination. <mmittmit papers were secured, and the man was taken to Cherry Hospital.

Southerners Will Experiment

ALCOA. Term. (AP) -Sales of specialty hot sauces are greater in toe Southern and Western regions of the country than in the North, according to one producer here.

Southerners are more experimental in their cooking than Northerners and more receptive to trying new sauces. said Fred Hafer of Gourmet Foods.

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Tornadoes Kill Two

In Missouri Towns

By The Associated Press An elderly man died after his home was damaged, and an assistant manager was killed when a savings and loan was destroyed after several tornadoes, spawned by a line of thunderstorms, whipped through southeastern and eastern Missouri.

Property damage resulting from Wednesdays storms was estimated at $4 million in DeSoto. Mo., about 45 miles south of St, Louis. And the Missouri Midway Patrol said damages in two other towns hard-hit by the storm would run in the millions of dollars.

The Joachim Savings and Loan Association was one of two buildings destroyed in DeSoto.

Association Holds Picnic

The Pitt CWinty Mental Health .Association sponsored an annual picmc Tuesday for county patients at Cherry Hospital About 125 people participated in the gathering at the Pitt County Wildlife Gub

Volunteers assisting in the picnic included Alton Warren. who catered a barbecue lunch, and music therapy students from East Carolina University Dr Mary Fowler served as chairman of the planning committee Also participating were Dr Kenneth Taylor and Dr. Steve Creech.

Special guests included county commissioners Burney Tucker, Charles Gaskins, Kelly Barnhill and B Alton Gardner and County Manager Reginald Grav.

Rescue workers, mcluding National Guardsmen, worked into te early-morning houfs IDday before they found the body of Gary Huskey, 3!, an assistant manager reported missing after a twister hit the savings and loan. His car was found outside, and police suspected that he had been trapped inside.

Waiting is the most difficult part. said Huskeys aunt, Lettie Tyner, while the search was underway. They found h desk; he wasnt under it or around it. The waiting is terrible - not knowing

In Malden in extreme southeast Missouri, police said an elderly man died of a heart attack after his home was damaged by a tornado, but officials declined to say whether the death was related to the storm He was not identified inunediately.

Homes and businesses were dama^ by the twister that hit Malden and then hopscotched across the rural countryside before touching down again in East Prairie, where two residential areas were damaged.

Power outages and downed telephone lines made it difficult to determine the extent

of damage and injury in the area, officials said. But the Missouri Highway Ptrol said property dama^ would run in the millions of dollars in Malden and East Prairie The highway patrol said no statewide injury report had been compiled, but there were dozens of minor injuries and several serious ones.

National Weather Service forecasters said 22 funnel clouds were sighted, and touchdowns were reported in 13 places A1 Jordan, program director at radio station KYMO in East Prairie said he saw the tornado coming,

It looked like it was going to come right into the station. Jordan said, but then it pujled up. You could see stuff coming out of the sky for four or five minutes. It was worse than the Wizard ofOz.

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CORRECTION Valerie Cobb and Brantley Squires, whose names were reported on the principals list at H. B. Sugg School, fourth grade, should have been listed on the honor roll in'Tuesday's edition.

Final 10 Days

INITIATED LOUISBURG Dennis Paul Ross, son of Dr. and Mrs. L E. Ross of Greenville, has been initiated into the Gamma Upsilon chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at Louisburg College, The chapter is the junior college equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, and is the only honorary society for junior colleges in the nation.

ASSEMBLY MEET The Pitt County Black AssemWj will meet April 27 at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

An election of new officers will be held. All members are asked to be present and on time.

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Snail Darter May Not Be That Rare

MORRISTOWN, Tenn. (AP) The snail darters days of distrupting development and enthralling environmentalists may be numbered

Biologists said Wednesday they probably will recom-maid next (all that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service begin removing federal protection for the tiny rare fi^.

It would af^ar that the snail darter is in a lot better shape than we thought." said Dr. David Etnier, a University of Tennessee zoologist who discovered the three-inch fish eight years ago in the Little Tennessee River.

Until late last year, the Little Tennessee was believed to be the snail darter's only natural habitat. And that was where the Tennessee Valley Authority was building the Tellico Dam.

The discovery of the fish prompted environmentalists to take the snail darters fight (or survival all the way to the Supreme Court. With the dam 90 percent complete, the court ruled in favor of the snail darter, a member of the perch family that feeds on snails in riverbeds

But Congress and then-. President Carter exempted the $136 million dam from the requirements of the Endangered Species Act, and the TVA closed the dams sluice gates in November 1979.

Since November 1980, the snail darter has found the fish in four other east Tennessee waterways.

When the snail darter threatened the dams completion. TVA spent $1 million studying and trying to transplant the fish into other streams.

Last November, Etnier found a few snail darters in South Chickamauga Creek near Chattanooga. He discovered more in March in the nearby Sequatchie River, and others were found in Sewee Creek and the upper Watts Bar Reservoir.

"It appears that these populations we have found have

Disabilities Hearing Set

RALEIGH The eastern North Carolina area hearing of four statewide hearings by the North Carolina Council on Developmental Disabilities will take place on Monday, May 7 between 7 and 9 p.m. at the James City School on Highway 70 east in New Bern.

The hearings are to help determine the unmet service needs of the states estimated 109,000 to 126,000 citizens with chronic mental or physical disabilities which occurred before the age of 22 and which are likely to continue indefinitely.

All interested people are invited to attend.

Prayer Service

A prayer service will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Ave. Eldress Annie Perry will conduct the service.

Eldress Ella Mae Brown will be the speaker at a service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson, will lead the Sunday morning service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Sunday, followed by an evening service conducted by Evangelist Gene Jones of Whichards Holy Church of Power.

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been there all the time, and they simply werent found because we werent looking in the right places. Etnier, a member of the Snail Darter Recovery Team, said Wed

nesday as the seven-member scientific group met to evaluate the discoveries.

That, he said, would noean the snail darter-Tellico Dam fight was unnecessary.

Three groups o heproduc ing snail darters must be found before the species can be removed from the endangered list

to ask the Fish and Wildlife Service to give Etnier a permit to capture and study snail darters from three streams. He will try to de-

The recovery team voted termine if they have been

there all along or migrated from the transplant sites - a possilHlity he called dottbtful Etnier said the team would keep an eye on the fishs reproduction with the goal of

recommending that the snail darters static be chai^ from endangered to threatened That would remove the fish's special protection within a year two. he said

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Unioa and tbe Amerlwi College ol Gynecolq^ aod Obstetricians are cbtnpiain-ing that they have been excluded from the first abortion debate of the 97th Congress'

Conservative Sen East. R-N.C.. was openc hearings today od legik that would deRne beginning at conception The proposal would give fetus constitutkxial and critics say such a would permit any woman who has an abortion to be prosecuted for murder Eight doctors and medical researchers have been called to testify on the proposal, which has divided anti-abortion forces in the Senate.

The legislation, sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., and Rep Henry Hyde. R-Dl., says Congress finds that present-day scientific eti-dence indicates a significant likelihood that actual human

^eaate subcom

mittee <tM(|^aon of powers. The panel is beaded by Ea^oiie ct tbe most coBservflve freshmen seradsrs.

According to the ACLU, aven of the eight witnesses have either been active in ant^tdwrtioD orgmizatlons

known to Qp{W^

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bcftiwa Bartees. ' viewskzvwn.

enAooll ^ Natiooal Ahbr tiba Ri^ts'Ua^ie, the

Madeline Kocben <rf the . . jy* New York bead-qaaiters said six of the ei^t are Roman Catholics and all but one ide definitely opposed to ^XNtk."

The lone exoeptibn is Dr. Leon Rosenberg e^ the faumi^ genetics depar^twid at Yale Univeraity, Ae^.

Aides to East say, twHv-er, that the witnesses were chosen for their expertise on when life begins, not their views on abortion. No organizations either for or legalized abortion

Shellfishermen

Could Smile

By JIM TVER Division of Marine Fisheries

Recent events have taken away some of the sting of water pollution many coastal shellfishermen have had to endure.

It could mean a $1 million smile before the year is through.

Presently. 52.232 acres along coastal North Carolina are closed to the taking of oysters and clams because of bacterial pollution. Hard hit are Brunswick and New Hanover counties, where 23,814 acres are closed.

Down south the dilenuna is particularly tantalizing when low tides expose oyster beds high and dry, and exposed flats . invite clanuners to walk out and scratch up clams that can sell for 15 cents each. Last year, 4,537 individuals purchased in the two counties a license to gather commercial quantitities of oysters or clams.

The problem is not new. Qosed acreage where clams and oysters grow has remained about the same during the last decade Wliat to do about it?

Eliminate or reduce pollution would ^m to be the mo^ simple maneuver, but solutions drag wi. Eq)ecially thorny in the southern sector is determining Sofuth Carolinas contributions to the waterways of North Catrina.

.Another plan is to iiMve shellfish out of polluted waters into cleaner waters where the creatures will soon cleanse themselves. Gathering oysters by hand labor and moving them has had some success through the years.

On April 7, however, the process was mechanized by the maiden voyage of Marine Fisheries vessel Cape Fear, Only 30 feet in length, the stubby work boat with a metal arm attached to starboard will be used on polluted bottoms to reach down, dislodge aiellfish with d rotating rake or water pressure and bring them to the surfatdlaconvyof belt. '

With some 400 bushels aboard,< 60-minute task under ideal conditions), the shipcan qhug to a^&tntw^ter andshdUish-' can be quickly dumped overboard.' , / T

Built for shallow waters and tight places; the veSsercfm, with adequate support funds and pei^nnel, gather and move some $250,000 worth of sbdlfish each year; Conunercial fishermen have used-similar vessela^f with hydraulic dredges) the past few years to harvest clms in deeper chaiinds. The Cape Fear can be modified easily to gather oysters or clams.

Another Interim method is to take advantage <Jf sonny days linked together When it does not raia virfume of runoff that reaches the coast decreases. With less bacteria being fluked onto shellfish beds, bacterial levels dan dn^ to a point where shellfish are safe to eat.

During these droughts shellfish can be harvested. Termed temporary openings, health officials keep a close monitor on the water and close the beds Immediately when bacteria counts get too high.

Fishermen can hustle in and, as they say, make hay \*hile the sun shines. A 950-acre temporary (^jening in Brunswick County from Jan. 12 through March 27 resulted in a clam and oyster harvest worth a half-million ctlars> according to records. Another 300-acre temporary opening in Core Creek, Carteret County, meant big dollars: And another 600-acre temporary area still open in Queens Creek, Onslow County, has been very profitable.

I '< ( hiirj'' or Sai^lou' Tliarjic I'lan

Officials said fb orgafd* tkms presideot-eiect. Dr. George M Ryan Jr., had volunteoed to appear. But the subcrnnmittee dedined to permit his toedmony unless he agreed to spc^ only for himsdf and limit his testimony to tbe specific qestkm of when life actuaOy begins.

Similarly, Plamied Par-.

Most'pievioiB eCtoits to reverse a 1973 Supreme Court nding legalizing abortion have focused on passage of a eoostitutiooal amendment whid) requires approval of twivthirds of tbe Bouae and Senate and ratification by three-fourths-of the states.

The ledslatkn pushed by Hetms^ wd East wouid take

only a majority vote of bon the House and Senate, but its ^-toasHlutfaBaBty has bben by oon-

^imivcr od Bberal legki foliolars who eotttcod it %ould eventually be overtmed by the Supreme Court.

Anti-abortioa (M'ganizatioos are pushing the legislatioo as a means d allowing states to ''adopt aoti-abortkm laws. Critics of tbe measure say they believe it will be ' foUowed by federal legislation specifically outlawmg the ri^t of a woman to end a

pregnancy.

Sen. Onin Hatch, R-Utah, a conservative and chairman of a separate Judiciary subcommittee, also had been schediMed to paitidpate in the hearings. Bid a week ago, be withdrew, saying be bdieves any hearings should include a broad review of the constitutional, social and ecooMnk impad of aidi-atxNtioo legislation.

Democrats Max Baucus of Montana and Howdl Heflin (rf Alabama have decided not to attend the East hearing, aides said.

Monthly Meeting Of

Pitt County Livestock Development Asso.

April 27,1981 7:00 P.M. Placu: Deli-Kitchen GreenvWe, N.C.

Program:

Egg Production Progress

Support UvMtock-Join Your County Livestock Asso.

COUPON

Open DaOy from 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

OSiS

SAVINGS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

COUPON

Reg. With 1.97 Coupon

49 Ounce Fab Detergent

NO CASH VALUE LIMIT Ooapon Expires April 2Sth

COUPON

88* s

With Coupon

PAIMOUVI

22 FI. Ounce 1 Palmolive

,St8

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NO CASH VALUE

pon Expires April 25tb

a A ^

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With Coupon

Quaker State ' Super Blend

This Coupon Good For 6 Qts at 88* each.

NO CASH VALUE Coupon Expires April 25th

With Coupon

Famous Brand Bath Towels

' NO CASH VALUE . Coupon Expires April 25th

A A

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coupon fcxpiree Apni

* ^ A A A A A A k'

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fi7^WITH Reg. W 1 ea. COUPON 97*

Roses Creslan Yarn

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iuv# Dis^lable Diapers

in Sr^; Medium or Large

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2.88 a*

With Coupon

Gallon Size Redwood ' Stain

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2s77ni

00$

With

Coupon

Ultra Ban Roll On Deodorant 1.5 Oz. Size

NO CASH VALUE Coupon Expiree April 25th

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3.5 Oz. Dove Soap

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With Coupon

4 FI. Ounce Oil of Olay

NO CASH VALUE Coupon Expires April 25th

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1 KsslonLMfRake Jll lglo*Playmate

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** A A A A A

ir^SasSlir

Pack of Four i G.E. Light Bulbs

NO CASH VALUE /^fs.

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Reg. 2s1.

Roses Brand LIMire 25' Aluminum Foil

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Polish Youth Seek Reforms

By THOMAS W.NETTCR Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poiand (AP) -Polish Communist Party leader Stanislaw Kania opened a comnumist youth congress in Warsaw today amid signs some of the youngsters want social and poiitica] reforms for their organization just as their elders are demanding changes in the Communist Party.

In his keynote speech. Kania pledged to continue

social reforms launched during last sununer's strikes that led to the formation of Solidarity, the Soviet blocs first indepoident trade union

Warsaw Radio said that after Kania spoke to the 1,600 delegates of the National Congress of Socialist Yomh, several delegates addressed the meeting and their speeches were very sharp and uncompromising never before heard at such con

gresses

Dedication Set

Buriey B Mitchell, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety will be the speaker at the dedication program for the Pitt County Law Enforcenient Officers Associations club house Sunday at 2 p.m.

The did) house, located on the Port Terminal Road, has been under construction since 1977.

Mitchell, an Oxford native, is a 1966 graduate of N.C. State University and received his jaw degree fron the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1969.

He has been an assistant state attorney general, a district attorney, and was an Appeals Court judge before becoming Crime Control and Public Safety secretary in 1979.

The pikblic is invited to the dedication program.

"Small wonder that the audience reacts with great aninoation and interrupts with applause passages that appeal to them, the rad added.

While it did not elaborate on what was said, the report indicated the youth union is facing many of the pressures and calls for reform that are emerging among the rank-and-file members of the piling Cmnmunist Party.

nie nve toward reform in party policies has naounted ever since last summers labor rebellion.

The official PAP news agency said Kania told the group that the main task of all Poles was to determine what could be done so the present difficult time becomes a time of lasting peace and stabilizatkm, a

period of creative search and not conflicts We have the unbreakable will to coiAinue the line of socialist renewal. he told the delegates in the ornate Palace of Culture We want to analyze thoroughly all sources and causes of the present crisis.

Meanwhile, Warsaws leading newspaper Zycie Warszawy said the current labor triice in Poland -where there has been no strikes for a week is conducive to the development of positive cooperation between Solidarity and the authonties Solidarity is a mass movement which embraces millions of working people and it would be very difficult to sirfve the most vital issues

without its participatwn." the paper said, adding. More than ever before, we need national concord and unity.

In another development, a Solidanty newsletter said authorities have released one of at least seven members of a right-wii^ dissident groifl) held since last December Jerzy SychiA, 32, was released because (rf his family situation, the report said without elaboration. There was no official confirmation.

all MAYFAIR

WALLCOVERING

nowonsai^

High-technology glue in aircraft structures may make rivets obsolete The epoxy promises to save weight as well as increase structural durability.

Billy Tudor Wins Speech Contest

The Noble Bard

To the best of our knowledge, today is both the birthday and death -day of the greatest dramatist and poet of the English language. William Shakespeare was born in the English market village of Stratford-Upon-Avon in 1564. Though there were no birth records, we know his baptism was on April 26. Scholars point out that babies were almost always baptized on the third day. He died on April 2il in 1616. Interestingly, Shakespeare also had one of his leading characters die on his birthday. In Julius Caesar, one of his :18 great plays, he gave Cassius these words; This day I breathed first. Time is come round, and where 1 did begin, there shall 1 end.

DO YOU KNOW - What was the name of Shakespeares wife?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The government made zinc-plated steel pennies in 1943, in order to conserve copper for the war effort.

4.-V81 VEC, Inc 1981

KINSTON - Billy TiKkir of GreenviUe took third place in the Northeastern Division Toastmasters 1981 Speech Contest held recently at Vernon Park MaU Cafeteria in Kinston. Tudors topic was The Pillar.

Top place winner was Pat Gallof New Bern, and second place was awarded to Vernon Chandler of Kinston.

Jake Strother, charter member of the host Kinston Qub, presented the awards.

Oyde Rudd of GreenvUle was chief judge, and other judges were Nancy Deans. Charlotte Flanagan, Mary Ludwick, Mo Moseley. Enumuel Traub and Fallon Melvin.

Famous Chickcn'n Biscuits

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Applications taken at the new store location corner Memorial Drive at Chestnut.

TANDS, INC.

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APRIL 1 THROUGH APRIL 30

Per Roll: REG. PRICE

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Put Spring in your home with beautiful Mayfair Wallcovering

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Opening our first store in this area.

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INSULATE NOW

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No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection.

Backgrounds may occasionally change. Satisfaction always, or deposit cheerfully refunded.

FREEHO

DONUS-CHECK

Fight back against summer air-conditioning costs with Owens-Corning Fiberglas" Insulation, and ge^ something from usa Beat the Heat Bonus-Check worth $10 off your next purchase at the store where you bought the insulation, Heres how it works;

When you buy at least 10 rolls of Owens-Corning R-19 insulation, be sure to pick up one of our Bonus-Check"^ forms at our display inside the store.

Fill out the coupon, and mail It to us, along with your sales receipt

and proof of purchase from ten packages of insulation. Within a few weeks, youll receive your Bonus-Check in the mail. It will be made out jointly to you and the store where you made the purchase. Next time you

need anything from that store, you can apply the Bonus-Check"^ to the cost of the item,and get a$10 savings.

You must pick up the Bonus-Check""" form by May 2. and the Bonus-Check""" must be used by July 31, 1981. So act now, and beat the heat with pink Owens-Corning insulation.

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--------NO/ THROUGHLowes of Greenville

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 919-756-6560

MooreS

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100 N. Main St. Farmville, N.C. 919-753-3169Home Builders Supply

2000 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 919-758-4151

I-TV Dy Reflaew, Grweree. N.C ^ *

Hoe

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA - Tiie trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 to SO cwits lower Kinston, lai-reported. Gmton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Clizahethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson. 4030, Rocky Mount 39.75, Salisbury 40 00. Wilson, 40.50. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 32.00-34 00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 37.50; Spiveys Coraer (500 pounds up) 39.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 39 00, Greenville (30(>600 pounds) 28.50-38.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 37 00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Sn)ply adequate Demand light to moderate Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 43.16 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.837.000.

Following arf selected 11 a m stock nurfcet quotations Burroughs

l-nited Telecommunications n

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tn-South

Wickes 'S'

Wachovia Realty 5H

Eckerds S'

Central Soya <'

McDonald's Sr*

Ashland Oil

Fieldcresl 35

Halteras Income 13

Virginia Electncli Power US

Eaton 17S

Deere

P*G 75

Piedmont .Aviation 28

Conner Homes 15

Pizza Inn **11

McGrawEdison 47

.NCNB 1W

TRW. Inc 64

Lowe's Company 25*

Carolina PiL 18S

OVER THE COl'NTER Planters Bank 16S-I7S

Utile Mint 1S-U

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground today with the help of some favorable inflation news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.05 to 1,012.07 by noontime.

Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the government reported that the rise of the consumer price index slowed to 0.6 percent in March.

Analysts noted some grounds for hope that increases in the index might continue easing off in the months ahead. In particular, they cited weakness in oil prices and evidence of a levelling off in housing costs.

Citicorp was actively traded, up V4 at 244. On Wednesday the company reported higher first-quarter profits.

Other gainers on the active list included General Motors, up Ih at 57'8, and Xerox, up 1\ at 63*4.

Exxon, which reported lower first-quarter earnings, dropped ^8 to 66''>k.

The NYSEs composite index d||ibed 22 to 77.S3. At the Atierican Stock Exchaose. the maitet value index was up .46 at 361.94.

Voliane on the Big Board totaled 28.15 million shares against 26 99 million at the same point Wednesday

NEW YORK l.APi Midday stocks

Lo l^isl 51, 58,

AMHLab Akzooa AUlf Cluim Aknt s Am Aulm Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Mmnni AmSUnd AmerTKT Beat Food Beth Steel Boemg Boise CaKd Borden

Ind

17 17

79*% 71

CSXCorp CamonMIs CaroPwU Ceianese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DHta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pww EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone naPowU FlaPowr FordMol For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDy.iam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&KI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull OU Herculeslnr Honewell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int TtT

Kmart

KaisrAJum

Kane MUl

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhUipMorr

PhlllpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Reixiblic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt Rm>Crown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SpenjCp Std Brands StdOUCal s StdOilInd StdOllOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc

31'. JtS. I9> 17

7**

42. 41*. 42

Ss 3SA. 33'

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39. W*. :

56' 5fi

4 21', 21'.

30 29' 3

35 34, 35

43. 43. 43.

a*, a<- m,

3'j 23 23*

S2' 52*. 52',

26^, 26'

18 18', 18',

68' 66'. 66'.

14'. 13'. 14.

2*, 26'. 26'.

6\ 6'. 6',

34. 34.

17\ I7>.

17'

18. 18, 18.

20',

37*.

75',

36',

37'

75'

48S. 48. 48'

18'. 18', ia>,

11'. lU. 10.

82, 2\ S2K

37'i 3T'j 37'

67*. 66 67.

67 66'. 66.

12. 12*. 12'.

a*.

37'

75'

36'.

24. 23

I3S 13,

15'! 15'.

34'! 34'

67',

24. 38'. 15% 34' 66, 67'.

34 34. 34

35 34S, 35

.56, 55'! 56

a'! a*, a.

' 'i 25',

M'l 34' 34*

. 30'i

a*. a\

19 18. 19

53S, 53', 53'!

45 44'. 44

18', 18'. 18'

32', 32

K, a

99'

78'

60,

22', 22 a, a*

10 9-'

31,

97'.

34 *

32*! 32'

32' 31.

63'! 63

60': 60' 71', 71

16' 16'. 32*4 32',

29->

25, a'

30-I 30.

32' a4 99 99',

78'. 78,

60. 60, 17 17,

47*! 47.

32. ,33

22.

a*!

9-'. 9,

27 27

31'.. 31,

97'. 97',

34' 34',

32', 32 63*! 60' 71 16'. :!2' 29'. 25-S, 30. :I6' 41. 41.

53 .53

40' 39' 40'

a*, a, a

75 73, 75

33' 33' 33',

a! a', a*!

13 12, 13

8. 8, 8',

a'2 a* 2 a* 2

47. 46. 47'.

46'. 45'\ 46.

41" 40', 41',

13', 13'! 13',

37 M, 37.

21 a. 21

31 30' .30',

19 19H. 19',

27', 27'.

15\ I5,

18', 18

12. 12'

58, 58*4

a a' a*,

a*, :' ;i6,

61' 60. 60'

47. 47', 47.

16, 16 16,

64 63' 63!

a 34.

Police...

(ContmaedFrom Pagel)

tnvestigatmg the slayings as well as one disappearance

Meanwhile. Brown said, police are trying to figure out the latest wrinkle in the string of slaying Three of the past four victims have been adults All 21 pnor victims were children

Before the bodies of Michael McIntosh. 23. Eddie Duncan, 21, and Larry R(^rs. 20 all described as small for their age - were discovered, "the oldest child was 16." Brown said.

"Now we are having young adults," he said. "We spent all day yesterday brainstorming what this means Its another variable"

He said the young adults deaths were assigned to the task force after evaulation of various characteristics of the deaths, including the method of killing and where the bodies were found.

Innis has been (X)REs national director for ei^t years, but is embroiled in a fight for power within the group, whose dissidents call him a dictator.

He also is involved in a legal dispute with the state of New York over fund solicitation practices and alleged fiscal mismanagement.

Inflation Shows Dip

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations cost of living increased at an annual rate of 7.5 percent in March, bringing inflation below double-digit levels due mainly to moderating energy prices, the Labor Department reported today.

The departments Bureau of Labor Statistics reported a 0.6 percent seasonally adjusted rise in the cost of living for the month, substantially below the 1 percent increase registered in February and the lowest one-month increase since July 1980s 0.1 percent.

In January, consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 9.1 percent. In February, the department reported a 1 percent rise, which it said translated into a 12.1 percent rate of inflation if the pattern remained steady for 12 consecutive months.

Obituary Column

27',

15S

18'.

12',

TexEastn Texasgull I M( ind L'n t amp Un (arbldt UnOiK'al Lniroval US sWi Wachov Up WestPtPep Westgh El WeyerKsr WiiinDix Woolworth Wriftley Xerox Cp

55S.

IL'.

61'

51'2 34'.

50>,

11'!

5L' 33' 38 3U 25'! 36'; 61,

5U' 55 IIS, 61 58" 33'2 8

:14k

:i3

38,

36'.

63'.

Artis

Mrs Rose Lee Duim Artis (rf 802 High St.. Ayden. died Wednesday. She was the wife of Mr William Henry Artis of the home Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden

Bland

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Frances Parker Roberson Bland. 71, died Wednesday at the Robersonville Community Hospital. She resided on South Broad Street.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Robersonville United Methodist Church by the Rev. W M. Wells, her pastor, the Rev. N.B. Hill, a former pastor, and the Rev. Giff Hollowell of Halifax. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Bland was bom and reared in Martin County amd had made her home in Robersonville for more than 50 years. She was first married to John Henry Roberson, who died in 1970, and later she married Russell Bland She was a member of the Robersonville United Methodist Church and was a past president of both the Robersonville Chamber of Commerce and the Robersonville Garden Gub.

There are no survivors.

The body will be at her home from Thursday afternoon until the funeral hour.

The service is being handled by the WUkerson Funeral Home.

GUbert

VANCEBORO - Miss Martha Mary Gilbert, 27, died Wednesday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident near Vanceboro.

The funeral service will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro Saturday at 3:30 p.m. by her pastor, the Rev. Steve Hickle. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Miss Gilbert was bom in Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, and

MASONIC NOTICE The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the designated meeting place at 7:30 p.m. Friday. All candidates for degrees should be present at 6:45 P.M. All Master Masons are invited.

Calvin C. Henderson,

Master

Anninias C. Smith,

Secy

THURSDAY 6;:io p.m - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6::w pm - Exchange Club meets

7;:i p m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy's iNursery No II

8:00 p m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8 00 p m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet

BIG DISCOUNTS FOR NEW HOMES.

It row homo tu bulH aHMn tho lut Mon yri. Natlonwld* haa dlacounta on homdoww kworenco

DISCOUNTS OQO/ UPTO tO /O

Horace

lowillt

3106 s. Mem. Dr. Greenvllle 756-2906

NalxxiiitKJ '4 on yout iKie Nahonwide Mutual Fire liwance Company Home Ot*ee. Columbus. Oto

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GOLD JEWELRY SCRAP GOLD DENTAL GOLD SILVER COINS (1964 & BEFORE)

MINT & PROOF SETS (193S& SILVER DOLLARS before)

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spent luuM of her life in North Carolina m the Vao-ceboro Community. She was a grachiate of BrooUand-Casey Hi^ Sdud in Col umbia, S.C. and had attexfed Craven County Community College in New Bern, where she studied criminal justice. She was a member of Lane Chapel United Methodist Church.

She is survived by her parents: Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. (Ttay) Gilbert <rf Vanceboro; two sisters: Cathy Gilbert (rf the hMne, Mrs. Ginger Register of Vanceboro; and her grandparents: Mrs. Martha GUbert of Hondo, Tex., Mrs Mary Alice Carawan of the home.

The family wUl receive friends at the fimeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Kopping

Mr. Vernon H. (Vern) Kopping, 54, dfed 'niursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 1209 E. Wright Road.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral (Thapel by pastor Fred Clifford of the GreenvUle Bible Gub. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Menami-alPark.

Mr. Kopping was a native of Chicago, Dl. He moved to Des Paines, 111. and in 1973 came to GreenvUle where he was export traffic manager for Burroughs Wellcome. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army Air Force in Italy and Germany. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran C^hurch in Des Plaines,Ul.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Judith S. Keying; four sons: Vernon Frederick Kopping of Ayden, NeU R. Kopping, Tyler W. Kopping, Aaron L. Keying, all of the home; a daughter. Miss Heather Ann Kopping of the home; and a brother, Melvin Kopping of Burlin^n, Iowa.

The famUy will receive

tnends at the fineni home from 7-9 p.m. Fridiqr.

In Ueu, of floimn, the famUy suggests that memorial OQOtributiou be sent n care of the Koppii^ famUy.

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jei-fenoQ Slade, 73, of 1211 Pitt St., wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Unioo Grove Free WUl Baptist Church near FarmvUfe, with her pastor, Rev. H. L IM officiating. Burial wUl foUow in Sunset Memorial Park near FannvUle.

She was a native of Pitt (Ikamty and was a member of Unkm Grove Church for the past 60 years, and sorved in the mini-auxUlary of the church.

She is survived by her husband, Raymond Sade of FarmvUle, three sisters, Mrs. LucUle Vines and Mrs. Novella Harris, both of FarmvUle, and Miss Annie Jefferson of Route 1, Macclesfield; one bntina. Arto Jefferson of FarmvUle; 9

graodchflcken and I grert 0ViddiBdie&.

Ihe bodly wffl -be at the Henkby Memoriai Funeral Chapd In Fooatafe from 5; pjn. Fridqr, until 1 hour prior to the hneral service. Family visitation wiO be from 7 to 8 pm. Friday M the funeral chapel.

Ner

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ruby S. Toier, 72, died Wednesday. Funeral servicm wfll be held Sattr-day at 2 p.m. at Fanner Funeral Chapd in Ayden. Officiating wUl be the Rev. C.T. Wdls. Burial wUl foUow in Evergreen Memorial

Mrs. Toier was a member of the Faith Biptist Church in GreenvUle. She was owner and operator of the Toier Concrete Go. <d Route 2, FarmvUle,

Surviving are one dau^ to-, Mrs. Jack WUliams d Durham, and three grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl be at the Ginton Toler residence, Route 2, FannvUle, and will be at the Fanner Fimeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m, Friday.

ODD FELLOWS NOnCE Members of Anderson Lodge No. IlfTZ md Households of Ruth No. 310 and No 6941 of the Grind United Order of Odd Fellows are to asMmhle at Mt. Hermon Masonic Hall Sunday d 2 p.m. for the trip to Chapmans Chapel near Vanceboro for fellowship in the Peter Odgen and Thanks0v1ng Day services scheduled for 3p.m.

Aiminias C. Smith, Grand Secy

The Caribbean land of St. Luda is now independeiU but it had previously changed hands between the French and the British 14 times

Help fi^t million by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

HAMBURGER STEAK....2.10

FRIED TROUT...........1.95

HAM COLD PLATE 2.10

FRESH VEQ. SOUP.. SO* a 05*

MiAKFAfT CRVCO AU OAT

Carolina Grill

OHOERSroOO

GOLD 8 SILVER WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES FOR

gold

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Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK.

14K, 18K _

WE TEST U

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Jewelry

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1981Patterson Whiffs 14 As Pirates Sweep Bulldogs

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Just one day after Bill WUder struck out 18 batters. East Carolinas Bobby Patterson had his turn, and altbo^ be hurled only seven innings, he whiffed 14, notching Wilders per frame average.

And his 3-1 victory in the second game of a doubleheader with Atlantic Christian gave the Pirates a sweep (rf the two with the Bulldogs. Rick Ramey came on in relief of Kirk Parsons to win the first game, 5-3.

Patterson allowed just four hits in knotching his fifth win in

six deciaons. He walked none, and struck out every man he faced, ten different players, at least once.

The only run off him was unearned.

Parsons, who started the opener, floated along in fine style uiUil the sixth, when he suddaily lost it and was tagged for S hits and three runs. Ramey, in an inning and two-thirds of relief picked the decision, his sixth in eight

Im very pleased with the defensive play tonight, Coach Hal Baird said. (Kelly) Robinette made two major league plays in the first game

Shut Down

J.F. Sauve (21) of the Buffalo Sabres is stopped at the goal crease by Minnesota North Star goaltender Don Beaupre (33) during their

deciding game of the NHL Stanley Cup quarterfinal playoff ame. The North Stars won the game, 4-3, and the series, 4-1. See story page 18. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Today's Sports Baseball Rose-Fitt Tournament (12 noon, 2;:iOp m.,5p.m.and7:30p.m.)

Davis & Elkins at East Carolina i7p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Tennis

NCAIAW Division II at Guilford Track

Pitt County Meet at Rose (3:30

p.m.)

Conley. Rose at Farmville Central girls (3;30p.m.)

Fridays Sports Baseball

Fitt-Rose- Tournament (12 noon. 2:30p.m . 5p.m. and7:30p m.) UNC-Charlotte at East Carolina

(3p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro

(3:30p.m.)

SoftbaU

NCAIAW Tournament Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (3:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Tarboro (3:30p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Tennis

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (2:30p.m.)

NCAIAW Division II at Guilford Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays East Carolina women at Lady Seminole Invitational

Celtics Outplay Sixers, Tie Series

BOSTON (AP) - In a 24-houi- span, the Philadelphia 76ers went from one-point winners to 19-point losers. The explanation, Coach Billy Cunningham and forward Julius Erving agreed, is simple.

They established how they wanted to play, Erving said after Wednesday nights 118-99 National Basketball Association playoff romp by the Boston Celtics. It would be foolish for me to really dissect what happened. We just didnt have it.

They outplayed us in all phases, added Cunningham. We didnt play well and they had a lot to do with it.

'The (Celtics victory, one day after a 105-104 loss, evened the best-of-seven Eastern Conference championship series at one game apiece. The scene shifts to Philadelphia for games Friday night and Sunday.

'The Celtics led all the way after scoring the first eight points. They broke the game open with a 14-0 burst late in the second quarter that boosted their lead to 59-41. They led 6647 at halftime and never let Philadelphia closer than 14 points thereafter.

Larry Bird, who had 34 points and 10 rebounds Tuesday night, was deadly from the outside Wednesday night, hitting 14 of 21 shots. He scored 23 of his Celtic-high 34 in the first half and added 16 rebounds and five assists.

What he did out there tonight was a season for some people, said Cunningham.

Theyre looking to me now in this series, said Bird. It (Please turn to pa^ 18)

to help us out .

Twk% the sopbomore shortstop wmt deep into the hole to make fine i^ys, once picking a runner (Al second who had thought the ball was through and started to advance when he saw Robinette had stopped it.

Patterson went with only one days rest and he was tied, but still turned in a fine game. I thought Kirk pitched well too except for that one inning.

Our pitching and defense really seems to be coming togeUier now, and thats going to help us the rest of the way, Baird said.

But, the coach admitted, there is a problem ahead (Xir pitchii^ staff is just worn out ri^t now And we have games right along every day through Monday. I just hope we can come up with someone who can go in there for a few innings and do the job."

Baird, too, admitted that he was worried about the lack on hitting in the last few games by the Pirates. They were outhit. 11-5, in the first game last night, and equalled ACCs four hits in the second game

East Carolina jumped into the lead in the first game in the fifth inning, after having left

men in scoring positKxi in every mning but the third

Robert Wells led off the fifth with a sin^e and ^e second Mike Sorrell walked and so did Todd Evans Mike Sage grounded back to the mound, and the bail was played to home, but thrown in the dirt, letting Wells score Sorrell also scooted home while the ball was being diased down. Evans scixed on Todd Hendleys sacrifice fly to left.

Atlantic (Cristian came back with three in the sixth on six hits to tie it up Mike Burgess got on via a bunt single and Tim Hardison singled to left.

Rampants Erupt In 6th To Whip Williamston

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spots Writ Williamston coach Mike Parrell prayed for silence. For five innings, silence it was at Guy Smith Stadium. But, in the sixth inning, the silence was no more and the sounds that replaced it were of a tune Parrell found none too soothing.

After five innings of near-silent bats, Greenville Rose found its rhythm at the plate in the sixth inning. The Rampants pounded out eight of their 12 hits and scored eight runs in the sixth en route to a 94) decision over Williamston Wednesday afternoon in the opening round of the Pitt ciounty Baseball Tournament.

Rose, now 12-1, plays North Pitt Thursday at 5 p.m. in the winners bracket. Williamston was to have faced New Bern today at 2:30 in the losers bracket.

I knew their bats had been silent and told our guy (pitcher James Qenunons) to keep the ball down, Parrell said. I was praying we could silence those bats a little longer.

But silent it was not to be. The Rampants, who managed but four hits off Qemmons before the sixth, tagged the Tiger right-hander fon five hits all singles - and used three Williamston errors to win a game that was very much in doubt during the first five innings.

Had the Rampants lost, the second-guessers would have had a field day with Rose coach Ronald Vincents decision to rest his potent starting outfield trio of Kenny Barnes (.433, 13 RBIs), Paiil

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MacMillan (.681, 13 RBIs) and Mitch Brann (.290,19 RBIs).

The Rampants did not lose, however, thanks in part to the pitching of left-hander Scott Galloway. But Rose did have more trouble than could have been expected with the Tigers, w4m) drop to 5-8 after the loss.

Galloway, starting his first game since a 6-5 loss to Northern Nash, kept the Tigers off balance much of the afternoon with a sweeping curve and a knuckle ball. He ended the day with nine strike outs and three walks while giving up just four hits and upping his record to 2-1 this season.

Rose gave Galloway a 1-0 lead in the first inning thanks to a home run by Roger Williams,* his first of the season. The home run, which gives every Rose starter with the expection of the Rampant leadoff batter (either Tom Buie or Mont Carter) a home run, came on a 2-1 pitch which Williams slammed over the left field fence, some 330 feet away.

The Rampants did not score again until the sixth. And they had their chances. In the second, third and fourth the Rampants left runners stranded at second and third but could not get anyone home,

Williamston was likewise unable to take advantage of runners on base. The Tigers best chances came in the third, when they left men men at first and second, and in the fourth, when they stranded men at second and third.

We didnt hit the ball when we needed to, Parrell said. We had our chances to score and didnt take advantage of them. We had done a good job other than that, but it always

seems like in the later innings we ^ to sleep and make some mental errors that hurt us. Three errors in the sixth, and eight Rose hits, destroyed any thoughts the Tigers had of pulling off a shocking upset of the Rampants.

(jordon Douglas, who had three hits in four at bats, led off the sixth with a single and moved to second on Scott Galloways ground out.

Bill Kittrell then sent a shot to the hole at shortstop which Ed Pippin stopped nicely but threw away at first. When first baseman Tony Rogers retrieved the ball, Douglas had scored and Kittrell was standing at third.

Sammy Hodges, playing for MacMillan in centerfield, then singled home Kittrell, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Barnes, pinch hitting for Buie, walked and stole second.

Mark Douglas followed with a single to score Hodges and then stole second. On the steal Parrell called play #22, which had second baseman Greg Johnson taking the throw in the center of the infield if Barnes tried to score from third. But since Barnes remained at third, Johnson let the throw go but Pippin was not in position at second and the ball went into centerfield, allowing Barnes to trot home with Roses fourth run of the inning.

(Please turn to page 19)

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Chuck Downs got a hit, scoring Burgess, but Hardison was thrown out tryuig to advance Keith Modlin singled to the infield, and David Lawhon got a hit. sconng courtesy runner Russell Williamson Frank Carmidiael then singled off Parsons glove, reloading the bases.

Ramey came in at that pomt. getting Bill Qark on a fielder's choice, but pinchrunner Ricky Tew scored, tieing it up.

The Pirates then scored twice in the bottom of the sixth to puil out the win. With one down. (Xarlie Smith walked and Mark Shank came on to run for him, stealing second. Wells walked and so did Robinette. Swrell singled to deep short, scoring Shank, and an error on the play let Wells score an insurance run.

No one had more than one hit for the Pirates in the first game, while Burgess. Hardison, Lawhon and Carmichael each had two for ACC

East Carolina got all it needed in the first inmng of the second game. Sorrell led off with an infield hit and John Hallow walked. Evans singled in Sorrell, and Sage singled to score Hallow. Hendley followed with a sacrifice fly, bringing home Evans,

The Pirates got only one other runner to second the rest of the night

After leaving a man on second aft a double in the fourth, the Bulldi^ got their only run m the fifth. Carmichael singled to left and moved up on an out He took third on a wild pitch, coming on home when the throw-down sailed over Hendlev's head into left

Carmichael fimshed with two hits in the second game, and again, no one had more than one for the Pirates

East Carolina is now 27-10 on the year, and returns to action tonight at 7 p m., hostmg Davis & Elkins

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King-Led Kings Beat Houston, Even Series

KANSAS cm. Mo (AP -Del Hams has plaNed. wat-ched and coached too tnany basketball games to beliet e the home court ad\antage 111 forever remain almost nonexistent And he figures Fnday nigit, when his Houston Rockets return home deadlocked 1-1 in their Western Conference championship series with Kansas Gty. would be the perfect time for the old "HCA to reappear

Were happy to get the split." Harris said Wednesday after the Kings led hy J points from Reggie king and timely buckets by Joha Lambert and Ernie Gmnleid, toppled the Rockets -79. "We thn the home court adviiniage stUl will show itself in thetf ayoffs

In twelve pl^ff games, the Rockets have won only once at home

Regardless of our road record. I still would rather be home, with the home crowd,"

Celtics Outplay 76ers...

(Continued from page 1711^

really takes a lot of pressure off when you start hitting from the outside "

Philadelphia planned to go inside to Darryl Dawkins and Caldwell Jones Because of poor ball movement. Cunningham said, that failed and we were settling for 20-foot shots."

Rookie guard Andrew Toney took a lot of them. He scored 35 points and led Philadelphia in scoring for the second straight game

"I thought we shut down their break very well and they went more one-on-one tonight than they did last night." said Boston guard Nate .Archibald, who had 19 points. We may double team guys and see what they do from there. 1 dont think they can win with him (Toney) scoring 30 or Doc (Erving) scoring 30 The other guys just stand around when they play ow-on-one "

Boston made 52 percent of its shots, compared to 47 percent in the first game, and outrebounded Philadelphia 52-41 Wednesday night

Although Boston Coach Bill Fitch said. 1 dont think this game will have any bearing on the next." Cunnin^am noted, We werent aggressive We were reaching. We werent moving our feet on defense.

I didnt like the way we lost," Cunningham added, If we play in Philly the way we played tonight, were going to get beat,"

be said

Moses Makne struck for 31 points and helped bury the Kings in the series opener Tuesday night 97-98. but the Kings the dorainant center to just 18 Wednesday while King scored 21 in the first half and 10 in the second.

I just went out there and played hard, said the 6-foot-6 power forward We had to win it toni^t You wouldnt want to go back to Houston 0-2. We have to control the tempo and we have to contain Moses We have to contain him because we cant stop him.

Trailing by a point at halftime, the Kings jumped to a 61-54 advantage by outscor-ing the Rockets 14-6 the first six minutes of the third period. Houston got no closer than five in the fourth period Harris seemed miffed when (]^iestioned about Kansas Citys defense of Malone. Only in one other playoff game, against San Antonio, was he bdd to fewer than 18.

"Hey, Moses Malone has played seven years and nobody has stoRied him yet," said Harris. "If you think Moses Malone has been wiped out of the playoff picture, Id say youre in for a surprise. Last night, it was our ni^t. Tonight it was Kansas Gtys night. This is going to be an interesting series."

The Kings, still without injured guard Otis Birdsong, used only seven players.

We played as tough as we know how, said Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. We got

solid play from everybody. We played seven people and they did the job."

Lambert, a 6-10 reserve, scored 18 points, six more than his previous high this season.

How many times have you heard people boo Lambert and tell me to get him out of there, _^aid Fitzsimmons. Im glad I dont listen to people.

Dodger Rookie Wins Fourth

By The Associated Press It was the kind of game Don Sutton used to pitch. In fact, he did pitch it - but Fernando Valenzuela pitched it better.

Sutton, once the ace of the Los Angeles staff and now wearing the rainbow colors of

Net Notes

The Greenville Tennis Club will hold its Spring Novice tennis tournament during the first two weekends of May at the Elm Street tennis courts.

The tournament will be played on May 1-3 and May 8-10 and will include mens and womens singles and doubles and mixed doubles. Entries should be sent to Ginny McDonnell, 307 Starwood Drive, Greenville.

For further information, contact the tournament director at 756-1939.

The GTC will also hold its spring picnic on Thursday. April :io, at 6 p.m. at the Elm Street Courts

the Houston Astros, hooked up 'Tuesday night with Valenzuela, the Dodgers 20-year-old super-rookie.

Sutton pitched about as well as you can giving up just one run in seven inning, scattering six hits and striking out three batters without walking any.

It wasnt good enough. The unbeaten Valenzuela chalked up his fourth victory and third shutout of the young season, blanking Houston on seven hits, getting 11 Astros on strikeouts to raise his National League-leading total to 36 and singling in the fifth inning ^ drive in the games only run. ^El^where in the NL it was St .-lx)uis 3, Chicago 0; Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 3; San Diego 4, San Francisco 0 and Montreal 4, Philadelphia 3 in 11 innings. The New 'York Mets game at Pittsburgh was called due to rain after 84 innings with the teams tied 2-2. The game will be replayed from the start at an undetermined date.

Cards3,CubsO

Tompiy Herr is in a rut. He keeps hitting triples and driving in runs. He did it for the

third consecutive game a two-run drive in the second inning this time - to extend St. Louis winning streak to six games and Chicagos losing streak to nine.

Thats just guys getting on base, Herr said of his leagueleading 11 runs batted in, As long as I get the hits, Im going to drive in runs. Herrs hitting backed the four-hit pitching of unbeaten Lary Sorensen, who extended the Cubs string of scoreless innings to 21.

Braves 7, Reds 3 Bob Horners also in a rut. For the second consecutive game he drove in four runs against Cincinnati, this time with a homer, single and double. Thats from zero to eight RBIs, from nowhere to second in the league.

The Reds saw the real Gaylord Perry, who checked them on six hits for his first

victory and first complete game of the season. Hes 10 victories away from becoming the 15th pitcher to win 300 games.

Padres 4, Giants Juan Eichelberger and Gary Lucas teamed for a five-hitter and San Diego broke the game open with three runs in the eighth inning to beat the Giants.

Mike Phillips triple and Gene Richards single off Ed Whitson in the fifth gave the Padres the only run they needed, but they got their cushion when, with the bases loaded in the eighth, reliever Randy Moffitt threw Luis Salazars comebacker wildly past home for two runs, and Barry Evans added a sacrifice fly.

Expos 4, Phils 3 Gary Carter singled with two but in the bottom of the 11th

inning for Montreal, took second on Tug McGraws wild pitch, continued to third on catcher Bob Boones wild throw, then scored on Williz Montanez single.

Ellis Valentine and Carter hit successive home runs in the seventh inning for the Expos. The Phils rallied for three runs in the ninth to tie it, two .scoring on Mike Schmidts third homer of the year.

Mets 2, Pirates 2

After an 89-minute wait with the Pirates coming to bat in the bottom of the ninth, the game was washed out. All records count but ft will be replayed from the start.

Jason 'Thompson hit his third homer in three games and fourth of the season for Pittsburgh. Dave Kingman and Rusty Staub had RBI singles for the Mets.

Vikes Demolish Lady Jaguars

F.ARMVILLE - Tarboros Mona Jackson and Angie Robbins led a 38-hit bombardment as the Vikings demolished Farmville Central, 27-2, Wednesday afternoon in a high schooi softball game Jackson had six hits and Robbins five to lead the Vikings to the nonconference victory.

Tarboro scored four runs in

the first, five in the second, three in the fourth and nine in the fifth. The Vikings final six runs came in the seventh,

Farmvilles two runs came in the fourth.

Farmville Central travels to Tarboro Friday.

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North Stars Take Series From Sabres

King Of The Kings

Kansas City Kings Reggie King (right) beats Houston Rockets Robert Reid (left) to the loose ball during Wednesdays NBA Western Conference finals. King scored 31 points. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Aaaodaled Press Three teams whistled past the National Hockey League graveyard Wedaesday night. But the Buffalo Sabres coukhit carry the hue.

The Edmonton Oilers, Philadelpbia Flyers and St Louis Blues averted playoff elimination with clutch victories to extend their quarterfinal series to a sixth game Friday ni^.

The Oilers trail the defending champion New York Islanders three games to two after a 4-3 road victory; the Flyers bombed (^gary 9-4 at hone and are down 3-2 to the Flames, and the Blues edged the Rai^rs 4-3 in Louis and trail New Y(Ht 3-2.

But the Minnesota North* Stars continued their excellent play away from hotm, winning their fifth playoff road contest in five tries and ending the Sabres season, 4-3. Minnesota won the series 4-1.

Kent-Erik Andersson broke a 1-1 tie at 13:14 of the second polod, then set up Brad Maxwell to give the North Stars a 3-1 margin. They increased it to 4-1 on A1 MacAdams sixth playoff goal his line, which includes Steve Payne and Bobby Smith, has 18 goals and 20 assists in eight playoff games.

'The Sabres rallied within a goal with 1:42 left but Minnesota rookie goalie Don Beaiqire closed the door.

When it comes to the playoffs, said Beaupre, an all-star goaltender this season, everything is done to perfection every pass, every play.

I think I was really fdlow-ing the puck. I wanted to play in the playoffs so bad this was just his second start in the eight ^mes my concentration was really up.

In the first period, I never really had a chance to get the feel of the puck, said Beaupre. But in the second, I

started to grab the puck and bang onto it and was able to get the feel.

Andersson thinks the North Stars, who made it to the Stanley (Ag> semifinals Ijst season, are ready for anything Five games? What did I think before the series? I thougit: No way. Its un-believahle, said Andersson. Now we know we can beat anyone. I think we can out-skateamybody

I think you get a feding that maybe youre a team of destiny. I fed that way right now," added Minnesota Coach GienSonmor.

Oilm 4, Islanders 3 'The Islanders lost because they didnt come prepared to play 60 minutes, according to two of their skaters, and because Edmonton goalie Andy Moog was sensational.

In the first period, we started off lax, was the analysis of Islanders center Bryan, Trottier. Trottier had one Islander goal and linemate Mike Bossy had the other two. We were not aggressive enough and not skating or forechecking enough.

We were a little soft and not concentrating. I guess its human nature. You sort of expect them to come out flat after beating them in ovotime in the last game. And you can be overconfident We cant beat them playing one period of hockey."

Flyers 9, Flames 4 Philadelphia responded to the pressure of a must-win situation by blasting the Flames out of the Spectrum with five goals in the first period, three by Brian Propp. Bill Barber scored twice for

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The East Carolina Pirple and (k)id game Saturday night will be aired locally 1^ WOOW, it was amoiBced today t^ ECU.

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From 5 to 6 p.m. an autograph and picture session be held and is opentothepuMic.

the Flym, giving him SO lifetiine playoff goals, and Ken Unseman had four assists ^ the Flyors blasted Calgary goalie Pat Riggin, who had stymied them the last three games, all Flames vicUNles.

We gave a tremendous t-fort tonight, said Flyers Coach Pat Quinn. We forechecked well, we capitalized on the breaks and, most inqwrtaot, finished off our plays. _

Blue^i Rangers 3

St. Louis, which was second in league standings to the Rangers 13th, looked like they wouldnt get beyond Wednesday night when New York grabbed a 3-1 lead. But the Blues apfriied constant pressure in the final two periotte and rookie Jor^ Pettersson scored the tying and winning

The Blues, who lost three straight to the Rangers after an opening victory, also got standout goaltending from all-star Mike Liut.

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Pitt County Baseboll TournamentNorth Pitt, Vikes, Jags Win

House's Grand Slam Sparks Panthers

North Pitt got the Pitt County Baseball Tournament started with a bang Wednesday at noon

The Panthers, sparked by Roonie House's grand dam , exploded for 10 runs in the fourth inning and went on to wallop New Bern, 19-2, yesterday to advance to the second round o the tournament

The Panthers, now 0-7, will meet Greenville Rose, which defeated Williamston. 9-0, Wednesday, today at 5 p.m. in the winners bracket. New Bern will faceWilliamston at 2:30.

Neither team wasted time in getting on the scoreboard. New Bern, now 8-6, pushed across its first run (a home run by Buzzy Boykin) in the first and then scored its final run in the fourth.

The Panthers, meanwhile, scored five runs in its first at bat,'added two more in the second and after pushing across 10 in the fourth got its finaltwo runs in the sixth.

lathe first, with one out and Gregory Briley on third and House on first, Bob Hemingway grounded out to the shortstop to score Briley. Jerry Simpson then reached on arC 'error to score House.

TOURNEY SCHEDULE

T^daysGames:

5:90 - Kinston vs Washington Z; 3# New Bern vs. Williamston Srflt - North Pitt vs. Rose 13# - Farmvlevs. D H Conley

Simpson then st(^ second and when the throw got the second baseman be came home.

Elwood Ayws followed with a single and Mike Brown walked. Greg Briley then doubled home Ayers and Gregory Briley singled mo-mits later to score Brown and give the Panthers a SO lead.

11 Panthers added two more runs to their lead in the second. Simf^on singled and wHit to setxmd on Ayers single. When the rightfielder misplayed the ball Simpson scored and Ayers moved to second. Brown thoi singled home Ayers and the Panthers led, 7-1.

But it was the lO-run fourth

that had the Panthers roanng The inning was sparked by Houses grand slam, his third home run of the season The homer, which landed over the leftfield faice, some 330 feet away, came with Dove, Koi Whitehurst and Gregory BiHqt on base. In all. House had six RBls (Ml the afternoon The Panthers were led at the plate by Simpson, who was three for four, Greg Briley, who was two for four with two RBls and a double, and Ayers, who was two for five. No (mk for New Bern had more than one hit.

New Bern K KU 0- 2 S 4

North Pitt sao (toMB 1-19 16 6 Beasly and Hardee, Bell and Simpson.

Conley Blasts Washington

D.H. Cooley, sparked home riBB by Emory Vines and Sammy Tucker, struck for six runs in the first inning, added four more in the second, and went on to whip Washington, 14-7, Wednesday night in an opoiing round game of the Pitt County Baseball Tournament

The Vikings, now 7-7, play Pitt County foe Farmville Central toni^t at 7:30 in the second round of the tournament. The Jaguars nipped Kinston, 4-3, earlier Wednesday.

Washington, now 7-4, was to have played Kireton at noon in the losers bracket The Vikings trailed 2-0 after the first-half inning but quickly

Farmville Nips Kinston

rarmvuie Centrals Bobby Avery doubled home Nat Norris from first in the top of the seventh to lift the Jaguars to a 4-3 decision over Kinston Wednesday afternoon in an opening game of the Pitt County Baseball Tournamoit at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Jaguars, now 6-6, were tied with the Vikings. 3-3, going into the seventh, but rallied for the victory.

With one gone. Alvin Baker reached on an error and Norris came In to run for the Farmville second baseman. After a fly out. Avery doubled and when the the Kinston leftfielder misplayed the ball Norris rounded third and came home with what proved to be

the winning run.

Kinston went down in order in the bottom of the seventh and the Jaguars had won the right to play D.H. Conley, a 14-7 winner over Washington yesterday, tonight at 7; 30 in the second round of the tournament. Kinston was to have played Washington today at noon.

Farmville broke open the scoreless tie with three runs in the third. David Cherry walked and went to second when Baker reached on a fielders choice after the first of two errors on the second baseman.

Greg Hardison then reached on an error by the second baseman to load the bases

befcMT Wade Corbett walked, forcing Cherry home with the Jaguars first run of the day. Jeff Moore then reached on an error by the shortstop to score Baker and Hardison and Farmville led. 30.

The Vikings rallied to tie the game in the fourth, sparked by Parrish Sassers home run to deep centerfield, but the Jaguars pulled the game out in the seventh.

Kinston was led at the plate by Jeff Jenkins, who was three for four, and Mike Wade and Tony Grady, who each had two hits.

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Vines led off the hniqg with a home run. Dixno Page and Roy Lassiter then singled and Tucker foUofwed with a home nm his second of the year to give the Vikings a 4-1 lead.

Doug McRoy then singled, Chris Buck walked and Todd Rouse singled home both runners and Conley led, 6-1.

Washington made it 6-2 with a run in the second but the Vikes countered with four runs in the second and all but seal the victory.

Page singled to led (tff the inning and stole second. Lassiter then sirred him to third and stole second. Both then scored on Jeff Coxs single. Cox subsequitly stide second and moved to third on a wild pit( before Buck walked and stole secowL Rouse then singled both runners home and Conley led, 10-3.

Each team scored twice in the fifth. Washington scared its final run in the sixth and the Vikings added their final two runs inthe bottom of tte sixth.

Lassiter led the Vikes at the plate with three hits in four at bats. Page and Rouse were two for three and Cox and Tucker were both two for four.

Washington was paced by Seth Edwards and Kevin Hucks, both of whom were two for three.

McRoy went the distance on the moiffld for Conley, striking out five and walking four to pick up his fourth win in five decisions this seasoi. David Tyson was the loser for Washington. He is now 4-2.

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ItlARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (itP) When the professional basketball world learns w^dher Virginia sophomore RallWi Sampson will join its ranks next season or remain in college, It will come in a press release from the universitys sports information office not in a public interview.

Virginia also said Wednesday that the 7-foot^ center will make his decision public at noon Sunday, even though he must make it 12 hours earlier.

Sampson has until midnight

Saturday to announce if he wants to be in the National Basketball Association draft of college players in June. Once a player declares his eligibility for the NBA draft, NCAA rules automatically end his college eligibility.

The Dallas Mavericks and Detroit Pistons, who will toss a coin April 30 for the No. 1 draft pick, have expressed interest in signing Sampson if he decides to turn pro this year.

Sampson met "Tuesday with

Detroit General Manager Ja McGoskey. Last week, he m with Dallas owner Donald Carter.

In a taped interview Wednesday, Sampson indicated he was having a difficult time with the pressure of making the decision.

"This week has been wild, he said. When people have pressed him about his intentions, Ive been short and on the defensive side.

Sampson received some

advice Wednesday from former President Richard Nixon. who was visiting here after two days in the colonial capital of Williamsburg.

Nixon said it would be difficult for the basketball star to turn down a professional contract, considering the money involved, but he said Sampson should remain in school and get his degree.

Even a million dollars goes' awful fast in this period of inflation. the former president said.

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Rampants Take Opener...

(Continued from page 17)

Consecutive singles by Williams. Gordon Douglas and

Wrestling Tourney Planned At DHC

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley will host a United States Wrestling Federation Tournament Saturday, April 25. The tournament will consist of four divisions: kids, school boy, juniors and open.

Weigh-ins are set for 9 a.m. at the school and wrestling will begin at 11 a.m.

For further information, call M)lt Sherman at 756-3080.

Scott Galloway brought home the Rampants final four runs. Galloway, Williams and Emmett Walsh all had two hits for Rose. Galloway and Williams both had two RBls for Rose.

Gray Thomas had two hits, including a double, to lead Williamston.

These guys just keep coming at you, Vincent said of his club. Thats what makes these ^ys so tough.

"Going into the sixth we werent really playing bad, we just hadnt had that streak. We hadnt had that inning yet. They made a couple of errors and thats all it takes, hopefully, for us.

All this month at Jacks

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Harrell SOs 14 I As Bullets Fall ^

J.AMESVILLE - ,\Uen HarreU struck wp 14 and held JaroesvUle to just three hits and Edenton Nred sev-en runs in the seventh inning to blast the Bullets. 114. Wednesday-night in the champtonship game of the Jamestille Invitational Tournament I Harrell. \vho walked six. was named the tournament s most I valuable plawr for his performance last nigbV Along with his < pitdui^ he paced the .Aces with two hits

Wed been averaging about three strike outs a game | Jamesi Ule coach Ron Davenport said ".And for this kid to ? come in and strike out 14 was just laibelievable.

"We didn't play well either mentally w physically, but theyve got a real good ballclub and their pitching is out of this world "

Edenton scored Its first run of the evening in the first, added two more in the second and one in the third to lead. 44). going into the fifth The Bullets managed their only run of the| night in the bottom of the sixth when with two gone Ricky Bell -w alked and stole second Clarence Thorny then walked and^ both then stole a base and when the thro^ir to third got by the third baseman Bell scored

Edenton answered that run and more ii the seventh. Taking advantage of five Jamesville errors, the .Aces scored seven runs and seal the win.

Jamesville. now 12-3. returns to action Tuesday when the Bullets play host to .Vlattamuskeet The Lakers defeated the Bullets earlier this vear. 3-2,

Win 14fh In 15 Games For Oakland

A's Get 'Relief,' Down Twins, 2-1

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NASCAR Protests Miller Involvement

DAATO.N.A BE.ACH. Fla. (.APi - N.ASC.AR officials say they have contacted representatives for .Miller High Life to protest the firms announcement last week that it plans to sponsor a series of N.ASC.AR-sanctioned races this year.

Bill France Jr.. .NASC.AR president, said Wednesday that the sanctioning body is "dismayed by .Millers announced plans to "sponsor the N.ASC.AR-sanctioned Late Model Sportsman Senes in 1981

"I am dismayed that Miller would make such a statement when we (N.ASC.AR) have had no contact with Miller High Life or any of their representatives regarding sponsorship of any type in N.ASC.AR racing." France said in a news release France said he was appalled at the apparent disregard exhibited by .Miller High Life for the confusion that its clearly inaccurate statement will cause among the racing community.

"In our view, what Miller High Life has done can be interpreted as an effort to trade upon the good will and reputation of N.A!SC.AR At the very least, there appears to have been a misrepresentation of the pertinent facts regarding series sponsorship by the individuals involved, the N.ASCAR president added N.ASC.AR officials said the racing group is communicating with Miller High Life and its parent firm, Philip .Morris, Inc., to protest .Miller's .April 15 announcement Ben Banta. a spokesman for .Miller in .Milwaukee, said the firm plans to sponsor 20 Late Model Sportsman races at tracks from Maine to Florida and the winners would qualify for Miller's final event, a 300-mile. $150.000 race in Charlotte. N.C.

He said Millers announcement should not be interpreted as meaning the firm will sponsor the entire N.ASCAR-sanctioned Late Model Sportsman series.

Banta said, however, that he could not comment on the sponsorship negotiations. Other .Miller officials were not immediately available

By The Associated Press In the Oakland A s buL^ien. they play a waiting game "We sit out there cheenng and yelling, tiying to keep sharp so we re ready when they need us. Jeff Jones says of the little-used A's relief I corps.

For a change, though, an Oakland starter didnt complete a game Wednesday and Jones was thrown iigo the . breach to save a 2-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins, the 14th in 15 games for the red-hot I As.

"I guess it's been determined that the bullpen wont be used that often. said Jones. "But when we are, we want to contribute "

Both Jones and Craig .Minetto came on in the ninth inning and saved the game for starter Brian Kingman. Jones retired the last two Twins batters to earn the As first save of the season.

"It couldn't have come too soon, said Manager Billy Martin of the relief help. "We looked (k^ared out there today. A day and a half of rest will do us all some good.

Last year, the As put together a major-league-high 94 complete games Before Wednesday, they had recorded 12 routegoing jobs in 14 starts.

In other .American League action, it was Texas 16, Boston 8; Milwaukee 8, Toronto 1; New York 7. Detroit 2; Geveland 4, Kansas Gty 0 and California 7, Seattle 3. Rain postponed the Baltimore-Chicago game.

Kingman scattered six hits through eight innings before Minetto and Jones nailed down Oaklands victory'. The A's scored both their runs in the first on Dave Revering's wind-blown RBI triple and Tony Armas run-scoring double It was the 19th RBI this season for Armas, the major league leader.

The Twins scored their only run in the fourth when Hosken Powell singled for the first hit off Kingman and scored on John Castinos double. A1 Williams took the loss despite allowing only five hits.

The Twins now have lost six in a row to Oakland, scoring only eight runs in the process.

"I dont think they rolled over us, said Minnesota center fielder Mickey Hatcher. "It was all their pitchers.

Theyve kept us in a slump that we havent been able to shake We re certainly Cc^iable of scoring more runs than that Mayte its good that we got this slump oitt of the way-early.

Rangers 16. Red Sox 8 Pat Pirtnam drove in four runs and Billy Sample three as Texas walloped Bo^. TTie Rangers shelled three Boston pitchers for 18 hits, snapping the Red Sox three-game winning streak j

When you play here (Fenway Park), you dont know what to expect and today was just oiie of those crazy games that you see often. said Ranger Manager Don Zimmer "The only thing that surprised me a litUe was so many runs scored with the wind blowing in. Thats unusual for this time of year. Youre more likely to see a high-scoring game in July.

Brewers 8, Blue Jays I Paul Molitor hit the first grand slam homer of his major league career, the lone hit in the Brewers five-run fifth inning. and he also singled home a run in the seventh to lead Milwaukee over Toronto.

Molitors five RBls helped make a winner out of Mike Caldwell, who recorded the Brewers' second consecutive complete-game victory with an ei^t-hitter Toronto starter Luis Leal had checked the Brewers on three singles before their fifth-inning rally.

I know its not my job to hit home runs, so thats what made it all the sweeter, said Molitor. "I was just looking for a pitch to dnve and he (Joey McLaughlin) threw me a fastball right down the middle. Its the first one I hit since I played for Burlington (of the Midwest League), and I got two that year. I don't get an opportunity to do that very often.

Yankees 7, Tigers 2 Reggie Jackson walloped his 412th career home run and Jerry Mumphrey knocked in two runs in a five-run seventh as New York defeated Detroit.

After newcomer Steve Balboni tripled and scored on Bucky Dents grounder in the third. Jackson gave the Yankees a 2-0 lead with his homer in the fourth. The Tigers tied the game with a two-run seventh, but then the Yankees

PITT COUNTY TAX PAYERS RECENT RE-EVALUATION OF YOUR REAL ESTATE

Has your real estate been appraised too high or has your home and land been re-valued in a fair and equitable manner?

Consider the following steps:

1. Call the Tax Supervisors office 752-4711, to make an appointment with the BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW.

Tuesday, April 28,1981 ......................2:00 P.M.

Wednesday, April 29,1981 ...................9:00 A.M.

Tuesday, May 5,1981.........................2:00 P.M.

Wednesday, May 6,1981..................... 9;00 A.M.

(Adjournment Date)

2. If you are not satisfied with the Tax Supervisors Review and the Board of Equalizations Review, you may appeal to the N.C. State Property Tax Commission.

3. If you are not satisfied with the decisions made by the reviews in Pitt County and N.C., you may appeal to the Courts right on up to the Supreme Court!

EXERCISE YOUR FREEDOM! PROTEST!

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND LAND FROM HIGH TAXATION

Each person needs to take all tax information with you when you go for your appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. One survey shows the average value of U.S. land per acre is $790- N C $1,237. !

Pitt County Tax Payers Association, Ralph C. Tucker, Chairman

locked it up with their rally in the bottom half of the frame Balboni walked with the bases loaded to force in the go-ahead nm. Dit followed with a sacrifice fly, Mumphrey singled in two more runs and Dave Winfidd then singled in the fifth run of the game-breaking inning.

Indians 4, RpyalsO Len Barker scattered seven hits and Mike Hargrove blasted a two-run double as Geveland defeated Kansas Gty. The victwy was the Indians sixth in seven games (HI their currait road trip, and sixth of nine overall, while the defending American Leapie champion Royals dropped to 2-7. .

Angels 7, Mariners 3 Dan Ford and Bobby Grich each had three hits, including solo home runs, to pace California over Seattle.

Ford, hitting only 206 entering the game, singled home Rod Carew from second in the first inning and led off the fifth with his third homer of the season.

North Duplin Downs Rams

CALYPSO - North Duplin defeated Greene Central. 6-3. in a nonconference tennis match Wednesday afternoon.

The Rams, now 8-6, play host to C.B Aycock next Thursday. Summary:

diris Rouse iND) d Bobb\ Taylor 6-1, 6-2

James King iND) d David Nance M.

7-5.

David Hamson iGCi d. Michael Miller 7-5.7-6

Jesse Murphv iGC( d Tracy King 6-2. 54.6D

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WASHINGTON P.O. BOX 1748 132 W. 2nd St. 946-4171

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NCSU Edges Wake, To Face Carolina

ThrDwi> RfOnisr GrwnvUle Nf ThunMl,i> ApnJS 1*1-11

CH.\PEL HILL. N C. 1.AP - Joe Plesac alkwied ju three hits and walked lour Wednesday as North Carolina State edged Wake Forest 2-0 in the mghtca{^ the opening roimd o the .Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament Earlier Joe Reto clipped two doubles and a three-run homer to lead a Lniversity of North Carolina hitting spree as they coasted by Mary land 9-2 And Gemson kept its slate clean in the double-elimination tournament in daytime action as Jimmy Key scored the winning run from %cond base in the 10th iraiing to squeeze to a narrow 7-6 victory over Georgia Tech.

In the first game. Bobby Brower hit a two-run homer and scored the wmmng run to lead Duke to a 4-3 victory over Virginia.

On Thursday. Georgia lech was to meet Virginia at 10 a.m. and Wake Forest was to face Maryland at l p.m. in the losers' brackets while Gemson gets a shot at Duke at 7 p.m. and North Carolina goes against North Carolina State at 7 p.m. in Uw winners matchups North Carolina State worked its way into an unblemished

I Scoreboard

Bowling

MoodavsMm Handley

Carolina Pndc

Good Sports

Four One

.Amencan Dreams

ViiliamsT V

tin Dntlers

S2..

27',

Moose

A)'den Uve

VO.A

I'eiKun, 2I'Lanco

27';

K'i

Evt-utioners I niuikv Five

27';

32';

Dwtev'sAulo

Hustlers

Elurtric Sigtplv

(lark Branch fteallors

20',

39';

High senes Harvey Sethenirtl. .186

High game Buddy Harrell. 233

Baseball

ClivelMKl

Nn ^ ork

Boat on

Oetroil

Mllwauktv

Baltimore

Toronto

Oakland

Chicaito

('alllomia

Tenas

.Seattle

Kan-sas City

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST W L P(

6 3 e

WEST

6 i

fiWi

583

556

4Z)

250

625

462

455

308

222

182

Wedneaday'iUamn Texas 16. BnatonS Oakland 2. Minnesota I Milwaukee 8. Toronto I New York 7. DMrmI 2 Baltimore at Cliirago. ppd . ram Cleveland 4, Kansas Oty 0 Caiitomia 7. .Seattle 3

niuriday's Ganwi Baltimore i McGregor 04) and .Stone t4)i at ('liicago I Dotson 0-1 and Bamos 04)1.2 Toronto (Clancy ID at New York iJohn ID,in)

Only games scheduled

Enday'tGamM Oakland at Seattle. (ni Chicago at Detroit.

California al Minnesota Texas at Cleveland, in*

Toronto at New; York, (ni Kansas City al Milwaukee, i n i Only games scheduled

STRIKl':iHTS Keougfi. Oakland. 16 Bums (1ucao 15 liinglord. Oakland 14. Blvleven. Cleveland. IS, R May. New York, 13 Corbett. Minnesota. 13, Kingman. Oakland. 13. F Bannister. Seal tie, 13

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING US at batsi CoUUls. Cincinnati. 452. Rose. Philadelphia. .431. Raines. Montreal. 425. Flynn, New York. 400. Dawson. Montreal. 385 RUNS Trillo. Philadelphia. 12. Templeton. St IjouIs. II. Collins. Cincinnati. 10. Dawson. Montreal. 8, Concepcion, Clncinnali.

RBI Herr. St Louts. It, Carter. Montreal. 9. Concepcion. Cincinnati. 9. Dnessen. Clncumali. 9, Cabell, .San Francisco, 9

HITS Rose. PluladelptUa. 22. C'olllns. C'lnclnnali. 19; Raines Montreal. 17. Baker Los .Angeles. 16; Dawson. Montreal. 15, Hemandei. St Louis. 15. Salazar. San Ihego. 15. Herndon. San Francisco. 15 IX)I BLES McBnde. Ptuladriphia. 8. Hernandez, St Louis. 7. Concepcion. Cincinnati. 7, Flynn. New York. 5, Rose. Philadelptua. S. Washington. Atlanta. 5.

TRIPLES Templeton, St Louts. 3. Herr, SI IzNiis. 2. Baker, los Angeles. 2. Richards, San Diego. 2, 21 Tied wTlh 1 HOME RliNS J Thompson Pittsburgh. 4. Carter, Montreal. 3. Dawson. Montreal.

3. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 3. Driessen. Ctncinnatl. 3. Foster. Cincinnati. 3

STOIJCN BASh:s Raines. Montreal. 11. North, San Francisco, 7. R Scott. Montreal. 5. Dawson. Montreal. 4, Moreno. Pittsburgh. 4, Cedeno, Houston.

4. Lopes, los .Angeles. 4. Richards. .San Diego. 4

PITCHING (2 Decisionsi: Valenzuela, los Angeles. 44). 1000. 0 25. Zachry. New York, 34). 1 000. 180 Sorensen, St Louts. 34), t 000. 3 32 HooCon. los Anp>les. 34), 1 000, 3 05. Sanderson. Montreal. 24), 1 000. 0 60. C'ariton. PhUadelphia. 24). 1 000. 1 73; Rhoden. Pittsburgh. 241, 1 000. 3 15. Rincon, St Louis, 2A I 000,0 58 .STRtKFDlTS Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 36. Carlton. Philadelphia. 23. ^to. Cincinnati. 23. Gullickson. Montreal. 16. Sorensen. St Louis. 16

NBAPioyoHt

dmfmnce Finals BmtofSeven Eastern Conference Tuesday s Game Philadelphia 106, Boston 104 Wednesday's Game Boston IIS. Philadeiphia 89, series tied

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W

FHday'sGame at PhiJadelph

Montreal St Izxiis PhUadelphia New York Pittsburgh Chicago

los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati .San Diego San Fram-isco Houston

WEST

Wedneeday's Games

Pet

000

778

583

500

091

833

545

455

385

250

ay I

Atlanta 7. C'tnclnnatl 3 Montreal 4. Philadelphia 3. It Innings St Louis 3. Chicago 0 San l)iego4, SanFranciseoO Los .Angeles 1. Houston 0 New York 2. Pittsburgh 2. 84 Innings, raui

Ihuridays Games

New York (Jones 0-11 at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0-11 Atlanta (Montefusco O-I) at San Francisco (Ripley 0-11 Cincinnali (Seaver l-D al Houston (RuhleO-li. (ni San Diegu (Wise 0-2) at Los Angeles (Sutclilte 14)1, in>

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games New York at Montreal Philadelphia al Chicago St.Louis at Pittsburgh, ml Cincinnati at Houston, i n i San Diego at Los Angeles. (n)

Atlanta al San Francisco, ini

Boston at PhUadefphia

Sundays Games Boston at HiUadelnhia

WeitaewIty,AprU29 Philadelphia at Boston

Friday. May I Boston at iliiladclphla. it necessary Sunday. May 3 PhUadelphia at Boston, it necessary Western Conference Tuelay'fGame Houston 97. Kansas City 78

WeitaMday'sGame Kansas City 88. Houston 79. series tied 1-1

Friday's Game Kansas aty at Houston

Sunday's Game Kansas CItv at Houston

WettasMlay.AprU

Houston al Kansas City

Friday. May 1 Kansas City at Houston. If necessary Sunday. May 3 Houston al Kansas City, if necessary

NHLPIoyoHs

Cjuarterflnal Round Best of Seven Thursday, April 18 New York Islanders 8, Edmonton 2 Minnesota 4. Buffalo 3. OT

PhUadelphia 4. Calgary 0 St Louis 6. New YoA Rangers 3 Friday, AprUT7

Tronsoctions

AMERICAN UIAGUE BATTING 115 at bats) Lanslord. Boston. 472, Hurdle. Kansa.s City, 467. Burroughs. Seattle. 455, Kemp. I)elrojt, 415, Veryzer, Cleveland. 3M Rl'NS R Henderson, Oakland, 16; Armas. Oakland, 11. Evans. Boston. 10. Carew, California. 9. Murphv. Oakland 9; WUls, Texas, 9. Rivers, Texas, 9 RBI: Armas. Oakland. 19, Fisk,

Chicago, 12. Lynn. Califomia, 10; Smalley, Minnesota 10; Oliver, Texas. 10 HITS Armas, Oakland, 21. R.Henderson. Oakland. 20. Zisk. Seattle. 19, Paciorek. Seattle. 18, Lansford. Boston. 17. Kemp. Detroit. 17. B Bell, Texas. 17

DOUBLES Lanslord, Boston, 5; Armas, Oakland. 5; Paciorek. Seattle. 5; 6 Tied With 4

TRIPI^S: Peters. Detroit. 3; Cowens, Detroit, 2. Hobson. California. 2, R Henderson, Oakland. 2. Putnam, Texas, 2.

HOME RUNS: Armas, Oakland, 6, Fisk. Chicago, 4; Smalley. Minnesota. 4, Evans. Boston. 3, Nettles, New York, 3, Gamble. New Ybrk, 3, Bninansky, California. 3, Dan Ford. California. 3.

STCiLEN BASES: R Henderson,

Oakland. 7; J Cruz, Seattle. 7, Carew. CaliloMua. 4, Babitt. Oakland. 4; 6 Tied With 3.

PITC:H1NG (2 Decisionsi R May. New York, 34), I 01. 1 50. Keough. Oakland. 34). leOO 0 33, McCatty, Oakland, 34), 1 000, 1.29: M Norris, Oakland. 34), 1 000, 1 50; Walts. Cleveland, 24), 1 000. 1 00, Forsch, California. 24). 1.000, 3 18. Hoyt, Chicago. 24). 1.000. 0 00. Kingman. Oakland. 24). 1.000.0 81

New York Islanders 6, EdnKxiton 3 Minnesota 5, Buffalo 2 Calgary 5, PhUadelphia 4 New York Rangers 6. St Louis 4 Sunday. April 19 New York Rangers 6, Louis 3 Minnesota 6. Buffalo 4 Edmonton 5. New York Islanders 2 Calgary 2. PhUadelphia 1

Monday, April 20 Buffalo 5, MinnesoU 4. OT New York Rangers 4, St.Louis 1 New York Islanders 5, Edmonton 4, OT Calgary 5, PhUadelphia 4

WedDMday's Garnet Edmonlon 4, New York Islanders 3, NY Islanders lead series 3-2 Minnesota 4. Buffalo 3. Minnesota wins senes 4-1

PhUadelphia 9. Calgary 4, Calgary leads series 3-2

SI Louis 4, New York Rangers 3, NY Rangers lead series 3-2

Friday's Games St Louis at New Yort Rangers New York Islanders at EHmonton PhUadelphia at Calgary

Sundays Garnet Calgary al PhUadelphia, If necessary lUmonton al New YoA Islanders. If necessary

New York Hangers al St.Louis, tf

Transoctions

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if the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulotlon Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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

record for the toumey when it scored tww runs over Wake Forest in the third inning without the benefit of a hit Catcher Pat Sheehy and first baseman Louie Meadows got on base cm walks

Then Chuckle Canaday slugged a fly ball to nght field that was dropped by fielder John Martin arid Sheehy and Meadows scooted home

The win gave the Wolfpack a J2-10 record on the year while Wake Forest fell to 19-18.

In the North Carolina-Mar> land game, the Tar Heels broke it wide open in the seventh inning with seven runs on seven hits, punctuated by Retos triple-score blast North Carolina raised its record to 30-12 while Mary land fell to 18-9 The Yellow Jackets took a 6-5 lead m the top of the 10th w hen Larry Maurer singled and moved to second on a sacnfice Todd Moore reached on an infieW hit. but Tiger shortstop Bryan Smith tried to make a play on Moore an\iA ay and threw the ball away, allowing Maurer to score The Tigers rallied when Mike .Mahoney singled and Jimmy Key followed him with a walk, marking the end for reliever

Allen Walker Greg Gum then greyed reiiever Chuck Moore with a fly to center field whah advanced Mahoney to third

Craig Roberson singled to bring Mahoney home for the t>ing run. Key moved to second on the hit and scored on Bob Pauilings single * -

Gum picked up the victory for Gemson. his first decision of the season W alker took the los,s. droppmg his record to 0-5

In the tourney opener. Brower s homer, combined with a sok> blast by Buddy Copeland, gave Duke a 3^) lead before Virginia scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth without benefit of a hit

Brower opened the top of the ninth with a walk He then stole second and third before racmg home with the eventual game-w inner on a Tom BrassU single

The Cavaliers threatened m the bottom half when Joe Lange walked and advanced on another walk to Glenn Harris Both men were sacnficed over before Lange scored on a fielder's choice Bui Duke starter and winner Todd Lamb got Steve Heon to fly out to right field ^.

i Smith Fertilizer & Fuel Co.

I MilM S. of GrMnvUI* on Hwy 43

Announces the Opening of a Grill

Adlacont to tho lorlHuor i fuoi co

Serving hot dogs, hamburgers, and plate lunches.

Monday-Friday 6a.m.-2p.m

^ Breakfast served at 6 a.m.

} 746-4343

Free Coffee & Doughnuts and Drawing for.

Door Prizes at our Clinics.

No PurchuM Nocossary. Nod Not Bo Prosont To Win.

Room Need A Lift?

Panel or Sheetrock those plain old walls!

With our wide selection of Georgia Pacific Paneling in all price ranges, youre sure to find just the right paneling to fit your needs at a price that wont hurt your pocketbook! Georgia Pacific wall board presents another alternative for adc^ng beauty & style to a room. i

Qualified professionals will show you how to hang paneling and sheetrock, and Georgia Pacific representatives will be on hand to answer all your questions.

Consumer Clinic How to Hang Paneling & Sheetrock Tuesday April 28 7:00 p.m.

At Garris Evans Lumber Co.

Call 752-2106 or come by our store to register. Space is limited. Special discounts to clinic attenders.

BASEBALL National League

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Placed Bill Robinson, outfielder, on the 2l4lay disabled list

SOCXER North American Soccer League MONTREAL MANIC Signed Damir Sutevski. defender, to a one-year contract COLLEGE MEHCYHUHST Named Bill Kalbaugb head basketball coach

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t-\ -r

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How's The Weather? ^ Weather

WEATHER FORECAST The National into New Hampshire and Vermont. Showers

Weather Service Forecast for TTiursday pre- are expected along a line from Louisiana and

diets rain in northern Wisconsin and from New Mississippi into New York. (AP Laserphoto)

York through Connecticut, Massachusettes

We cant caiqMund intereist on tnis CDl Butyoucan.

13^71%

> rHoJ , e j rj S'* Monrr Wonty ' .umiable for SlO.OOOor

" I p S * .'"fe'e'* p<jJ "-.tn''-, -r't" , ' .)* fip.je'T ceguiof'Oris

--r-'v orfxi^o-jyor a'eresf or "lese. err',u)V^ Jl 81 throcgt'} 27 81

Here's how. DPurehasean NCNB$10.000Six Month MonevMarketCD 2) Ask us to automaticallydeposityour interest everv month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currently paving 5' 4%.compounded daily.

So you're earning interest on interest. And vou can count on this same interest fora full sLx months. Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate won't fluctuate with each day's news.'

Dealing with NCNB. you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are bac ked by the largest banking institution in North Carolina. And eveiy depositor is insured for up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,

So come see us at any of our 175 offic-es. You'll find that the best place foriiigh interest is right in your neighborhood.

requ.reo subsn">iOi .nfe^es' penoif^ 'or early withdrawal

E;i^ tea ,'eJ* i'OPOOC^bv fDIC

By The Associated Press Heavy thunderstorms that spawned a series of devastating tornadoes in Missouri continued early today fnmi southwest Texas across Arkansas into the western Ohio Valley A twister that touched down in DeSoto. Mo., Wednesday killed a 31-year-old num who was trapped when a savings and loan association was destroyed An elderly man who was not identified died of a heart attack after his Malden. Mo., home was damaged by another tornado, but officials declined to Marne his death on the storm.

DeSoto officials estimated dama^ at $4 million, and the Missouri Highway Patrol said property damage in the millions of dollars' had occurred elsewhere.

Showers and thunderstorms were scattered over northeast New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle and across the Great Lakes into the central Appalachians. Light rain also fell over the Pacific Northwest.

Later today, showers and thundrstorms were expected to reach from central New England across the Carolinas and Central Georgia and across the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast from the Florida Panhandle to southeast Texas.

Showers were expected to be scattered from the western Dakotas across the northern Rockies to the northern Pacific Coast.

Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 25 in Montpelier. Vt., to 80 at Blythe and Thermal, Calif.

Here are the latest weather

MEADOWBROOKSING A gospel sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday evening beginning at 7:30. The guest singers will be the Male Trio from Holmes College of the Bible, Greenville, S. C.

The group will also be a part of the service Sunday morning. The pastor. Rev. Phillip Bland, invites the public to attend.

^ Brownbuilder Jane Millard is carrying on a North Carolina tradition

Jane Millard, from Wayne County, is a North Carolina Brownbuilder-one of the men and women of Brown & Root-at work in North Carolina.

Jane is typical of many North Carolinians who^in Brown & Root and learn skills leading to advancement in the traditional way of craftsmen. A project secretary, Jane joined Brown & Root in 1980.

Brown & Root has a tradition, too. We're one of the worlds largest engineering and construction companies, and we owe much of our success over the pa.st half-century to the skills and loyalty of the thou.sands of people who work with us worldwide-North Carolina Brownbuilders like Jane, for example.

We take pride in the fact that, when there are job openings, local people get preference. We often train them on the job and regularly promote them on the basis of their individual ability and merit. That way. local communities. counties and the state get maximum benefit from projects on which we work.

Brownbuilders like Jane Millard are building in North Carolina today - building for North Carolinas tomorrow.

Brown ^Rootjnc.

-M" 'itea Cor-'p.'tries

A Halliburton Company

SeN ng P-og^ess 'i No'C- Caroi.r.a A- EUjS O&DOPj'i Err'piOi'e'' V

reports from some key cities around the nation r

Eastern U.S. Atlanta 64 rain; Boston 43 fair, Buffalo 44 rain. Caribou Not available, Charleston, SC 64 partly cloudy; Cincinnati 62 show ers; Cleveland 58 showers; Detroit 50 thunderstoms; Miami 74 fair, Na^ville 66 fog^; New York 46 cloudy, Philadelphia 49 partly cloudy; Pittsburgh 54 showers; Washington not availa-Me

Central U.S. -Bismarck ffi fair; Chica^ 59 cloudy; Denver 45 fair; Des Moines 51 fair; Fort Worth 64 cloudy; Indianapolis 62 fair; Kansas City 48 fair; Mpls-St,

ZION CHAPEL SERVICE There will be a special service at Zion Chapel FWB Church April 26 at 3 p.m. The guest speaker is the Rev Elmer Jackson Jr., with his church. Elm Grove FWB Church of Ayden.

The program is being sponsored by the young adult choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church. The public is invited.

Paul 42 rain. New Orleans 72 fair, St. Louis 61 windy

Western U.S Albuquerque 53 windy. Anchorage 44 fair; Los Angeles 61 fair; Phoenix 78 fair. Salt Lake City 48 fair;

San Die^ 62 cloudy, Francisco 54 fair; Seattle cloudy Canada Montreal 32 fair Toronto 41 cloudy

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OPEN HOUSE ... at Privateer''Plant tours will be given during the Manufacturing Companys new open house activities. The facility boat plant near Chocowinity will be was rebuilt following a January held Sunday aftenwon. April 26. fire.

Social Security Benefits To Rise By 11.2 Percent

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (.AP) -The nations 36 million Social Security beneficiaries will ^t a 11.2 percent cost-of-living increase in July that will boost the average retired workers monthly check from $337 to $374. a $37 increase The annual automatic across-the-board increase was triggered by today's release of the Consumer Price Index for March It reflects the 11.2 percent inflation rate from the first quarter of 1980 to the first quarter of 1981.

The 4.1 million aged, blind or disabled persons drawing Supplemental Security Income (SSI) welfare benefits also will get an 11.2 percent increase in July.

The benefit increase - the twelfth for Socil Security beneficiaries in the past 13 years . will cost the beleaguered trust fund $15.4 billion more in the year ahead. Each 1 percent rise in the cosl-of-living adds about $1.4 billion to the cost of Social Securitv.

Requirements Are Completed

Greenville family physician. Dr James .M Galloway Jr., has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the .American Academy of Family Physicians

The requirements call for members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study everv three vears.

Talent Contest At Grifton

GRIFTON The Grifton Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring an amateur talent contest on June 6 from 7:30-10 p.m.

.Any interested participant can send a post card with name, address, phone number, age and t\pe of talent to Grifton Volunteer Fire Department. Grifton. N.C.

Prizes will be awarded to individual age groups. All entries must be in by .May 15.

Social Security officials said the maximum monthly benefit for workers retiring this year at age 65 will jump from $677 to $752.90, a $75.90 increase. The minimum benefit for a retiring 65-vear-old will rise from $153.10 to $170.30. a $17.20 hike.

Here are other examples: the average aged couples benefits will rise from $576 to $640 a month, a $64 increase For a mother with two children, the average check will rise from $782 to $870, an $88 increase.

For an aged widow or widower, the benefit will go from $;J13 to $618. a $35

increase.

For the average disabled worker with a wife and children, the benefit will rise from $731 to $812, an $81

increase The average benefit for all disabled workers will jump from $372 to $413. a $41

increase.

The maximum federal SSI payment for individuals will rise from $238 to $264.70, a $26.70 increase, and for

couples from $357 to $397, a $40 boost. Most states supplement these welfare payments for some or all of the recipients But some of these welfare recipients may find themselves gaining no ground. More than half also get regular Social Security, and when those benefits rise, their welfare checks fre-

Award

Winner

Pitt County has been named as one of 25 national winners by the John Dana Library Public Relations Awards Committee of the American Library A.ssocia-tion. The citation will be presented at the .ALA conference in San Francisco in June

Pitt County submitted a scrapbook of the 1979-80 public relations activities and a videotape entitled *A Winning Combination. The film features Supt. Ott Alford, last years recipient of the American Association of School Librarians' Distinguished Library Service Award for School Administrators,

With blown insulation from Owens-Corning Fiberglas

Now's the time to strike again, against high energy costs this winter, jt's easy with pink Fiberglas* blown insulation. Your independent Owens-Corning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable this winter. He'll give you an estimate

FIBERGIAS

Call 752-1154

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Greenville State License No. 10147 Charles Hood, Owner

quently drop. Some also could lose their eligibility for other types of welfare.

Since 1975, Social Security checks have risen automatically each July under a formula that provides for the increases when inflation exceeds 3 percent from the first quarter of one year to the first quarter of the next.

Civitans

Observed

Birthday

The Greenville Civitan Gub celebrated its 25th anniversary with a special banquet and program featuring an address by the same person who spoke at the clubs first official meeting in April, 1956.

Eli Bloom of Greenville, district attorney for the Third Judicial District, was the anniversary banquet keymote speaker - Bloom was also the featured speaker at the clubs charter, night meeting on April 17, 1956.

Other guests helping mark the clubs 25th anniversary were Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon and Hank Dressel of Greensboro, Governor of North Carolina Civitans in District East.

William F.Troutman, Jr., president of the Greenville Civitan Club, presided. Others appearing on the program included Jim Rodgers and Max T. Pollard, both charter members; club historian Hugh Wease; president-elect Julian Rawls; and club chaplain Ken Quiggins.

About 50 club members and guests attended the 25th anniversary celebrtion meeting.

Plant Rebuilds Following Fire

CHOCOWINITY -Privateer Manufacturing Co. Inc., fweed to rebuild its boat plant near here fdlow-ing a January fire, will have an open house at the new facility on Sunday, April 26.

Warren Wilkerson of Greenville, who co-founded Privateer in 1977, said a ribbon cutting will kick-off the open house activities, which will include brief remarks, followed by tours of the plant

WilkerstMi said the public is invited to the 3:30 p.m. open house. Speaking will be Wilkerson; his partner Jeff Wiggins; Artie Rawls of Wimco, general contractors for the new facility; and Tom Jones, Branch Banking &

Crusader Faces Sex Chaiyes

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A 46-year-old man who led a campaign to ban sex educa-tion books from the childrens section of a library faces charges stemming from the sexual molestation of two minors, police say.

Jack Gregorio, 46, president of Taxpaying Parents Against Kiddie Smut, was arrested Monday night and charged with sexual battery against a 17-year-old boy and performing a lewd and lascivious act involving an 8-year-old girl, according to Tampa police spokesman Johnny Barker.

The alleged offenses occurred between September and April, Barker said.

Tlie sex education controversy began when a teacher confiscated the book Where Did 1 Come From? from an 8-year-old elementary school pupil and turned it over to a parent-teacher group.

The book, by author Peter Mayle, was one of six the group wanted the public library to keep out of the reach of children.

County Commissioner Jerry Bowmer took up the campaign and called on city officials to to remove the books from the library shelves.

But officials declined and the librarys review board decided to keep the books where they were.

Last week, a few members of the group, which claims 180 members, protested outside city hall, where. Gregorio was photograped carrying a placard that read Save Our Kids From Smut.

Gregorio ran unsuccessfully for the Hillsborough County Commission and the Tampa City Council between 1979 and 1980.

Tneit Co. of Greenville

Privateer suffered a quarter (rf a million ddlar loss in the Jan. 13 fire, accordii^ to Wilkerson, including the total facility, three finished boats inside the plant and sevo-al in various stages of production.

The firm began making new molds two days after the incident and in 16 days produced new boat in a temporary shop. The new manufacturing facility was

occupied on April 13 and is now in fidl production again

Wilkerson sakl that the fiberglass boats manufactioed by Privateer in a hand iay-i|} process are designed both in structure and hull and deck configuration for use in CMnmeial applications.

Privateer was founded in 1977 by Wilkerson and Hwace Bower, both of whom had previous experience in manufacturing quality -

trol, engineering and desipi. In I960 Wiggins joined the company, provKling national sales expo1Ke

Wilkerstm, a Greenville native, attended Rose High Sdwol and East Carolina University. He is married to the forma- Linda Ensor and they have two childrai.

Wiggins and his wife, GloHa. have two children. He is from Richmond.

TRENCH

AND

land or Qas Oporat^ Holo Diggers _

RENTAi M CO.

ACROSS FROM HASTINGS FORD

E.iothst. phoMTsaesii

SPEOAl PRICE FREEZE ANNOUNCEMENT

HOtnSTHE

PRKE$

While competition has recently increased prices, Ford will hold new car and light truck base sticker prices at the levels established last January. Current prices will apply to all vehicles ordered during April, even it delivered after April 30,1981.

So come in today and make your best deal Prices may '% ; ^

Lis low again

.di

never be this low again

SEE YOUR VIRGINIA-CAROUNft FORD DEALER NOW.

FORD

ON DEANS UST Timothy Tingen, the son of Mrs. R.S. Tingen and the late Mr. C.A. Tingen, of Rt. 7, Box 480, Greenville, was named to the deans list for the winter term at Witten-berg University of Springfield, Ohio.

Home Of SUPERPAINT.

SaveB

a gallon

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280 Durable Colors Resists Peeling.

One Coat Coverage, applied as directed.

Gloss Latex House Paint reg sn 99

Classic 99 Fiat Latex Wall Paint

840 Fashionable Colors Scrubbable.

One Coat Coverage, applied as directed.

Latex Satin Enamel reg $i6 99

Oil-Base Satin Enamel reg. S20.99

Save*4gai.A-ioo Ext.

Latex Solid Color Stain and Finish ,,9,1399

Satisfaction Guaranteed in the use of these coatings or your purchase price will be refunded

Redwood Latex Stain

Reg. $5.99 gal.

^ Acrylic Latex Caulk

^ (White) 11 m.(C850) Reg. $1.99 ea.

^ GUiality Brushes

2",3 .4 . Reg.S5.49 $10.99 ea

SALE!

step Ladder

6 Sale *31.99 Reg. $39.99

Extension ladder working lengths are 3 ft. less than sizes listed.

Extension Ladders 16 Sale $39.99 Reg. S 49.99 20 Sale $64.99 Reg. $ 79.99 24 Sale $74.99 Reg. S 89.

28 Sale $99.99 Reg. $129

Sale ends May 2

1981 The Shef Ain Williams Company

GREENVILLE 10th ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171 I

Sherwin-Williams Charge Plans Available

CtOBMWt>td By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Viper 4 House, in Bsrcekna I Young bovine 12 Pronoun 12 Betwixt 14 Celebes ox ULegendary country

17 Social arbiter: Emily -

18 The - is cast"

19 Stoats 21 Grins

24 Eccentric person

25 Vandal

21 Plant ridge 28 Lavishes affection in excess 32 Girls name 34 Gear tooth 31 Byron poem 37 0uUook 39 Existed 41 Small bite

42 Explosive 44 Conducts 41 Early American colonist SI To blunder

51 Above

52 Japanese suiddepilot

SI Smooth

57 Tied

58 Rabble

DOWN 1 Affirmative vote 2Thesun 3Desserts 4 lifetime occupation SCandlenut tree I Take the part of 7 Decorate

GOREN BRIDGE

59 Star of Shane 8 Stotehouse Seines 9Preseny

II Weep con- il Mislay

vulsively u Waller

Avg. soindoB ttme: 23 mil.

naiz] mm

gag ssiaa mm |||^[aa|a|og)si

M Lubricate 21 Mire

21 Qiminals knife (slang)

22 Actor: Paul-

'23 transit gloria mundi

27 Weigh down 29 Chinese puzzles MN.Y. canal 31 Weakens 33 Dressed 35 Fuel 38 Emmet

Mugs 43 Seized 45 Scow

47 Part of the

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<981 Chicago Tnouna

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K73 ^K10732 08643

7 WEST 108 ^86

0 1092 AQ5432

SOUTH

54 <7AQJ4 OAKS

K1096 The bidding:

South West

1 Pass 3 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

EAST

AQJ962 ^95 0QJ7

North East 2 9 2

4 9 Pass

mmm

aQSBsaBiQia mn

aas umm qqo aaoB Qoiss iisa

4-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

uis

Tear

Wheel hub

53Encounto^

54 Menagerie

55 Wane

TV Log

For comploto TV prc

I In

formation, consult your vwokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloclor.

WNCT-TY-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 M*A*S*H 7 :X Happy Days 0 :00 Owckln In 0:30 Park Place 9:00 Magnum. P I 10:00 Nurie 11:00 9/AliveNM 11:30 LatcMovie

FRIDAY S OO PTLClub 6:00 Carolina :2S News 7:2S Newt 0:00 AAornlng 0:23 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons

10: Alice 11:00 Price It 11:37 Newsfareak 12:00 9/Alive News 12 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 AstheWorld 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At 4: Guntmoke 3: M'A'SH 4:00 9/Alive News : CBS News 7:00 M'A'S'H 7 Happy Days 0:00 The Hulk 9:00 The Dukes 11:00 9/Alive News 11. NBA

WITN-TV-Ch.7

CRYPTOQUIP

4-23

HKHUXLCG GHKHUX IQCGX LIIQUHCG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - AMUSED COWHAND WATCHES RAW DUDE MOUNT HORSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substuth dpber in iriiich each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

THURSDAY 7 :00 Tic Tac 7 Jokar'sWlld 0:00 Buck Rogers 9; White Paper 11:00 News 11 Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY 3: Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:23 News 7: Today 0:23 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10: B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11: Passvrard

12:00 News 12: Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3 . 00 Texas

4:00 Munsters 4: Beaver 3:00 Hogan's 3 Bullsaye 6:00 Naws 6: NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7: Jokar'sWlld 0:00 HarperValley 8 Brady Brides 9:00 NeroWolfe 10:00 NBC Mag. 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: Midnight 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

1961 King Features Syndicste, Inc

THURSDAY !!

7:00Santordi 7: PMWIag.

8:00 MorkO,Mindy j

264 PIAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

I MHcs West Oi QraansMe On U.8 2f4(F6rmvWoHy.)

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Youll love it:

-Hustler

vfdrrwq

UittUS MfRlE MKHLAIS

tHHISTIM lA SHAlf fR SAND4 V iSpeiial (jurvi Appe*r*m#i ^ GUWIAIIONARD

Call Anytime For Showtime*

VolM I.D. Required TVUIRAR

756-uew Showtime 6:00

Winners In

Child Design

NEW YORK (UPI) - A Dallas housewife and a Pennsylvanian are among six prize-winners in the ParsonsJC Penney Childrens Wear Design competition. Alt are second-year students, at the Parsons School of Design.

The four winners for most orinal and most saleable desi^ in two size ranges receive cash awards and have their designs made and sold in JC Penney stores with hangtags carrying their names and original sketches.

Linda Sovinksi, the Dallasite, took the $300 prize for most original design in sizes 3-6X. Her daughter, 7, was the inspiration for her balloon-pocket overalls and sweater. She plans to establish a childrens wear boutique, using her own designs.

The $300 prize for most original design in sizes 7-14 went to Korean-born Jane Chung, of New York City, for her oversized jacket, jumpsuit and skirt.

0 B. Buddim 9:00 B. Miller 9: Taxi 10 :00 /

11:00 Action News 11: Nightline 12:00 Charlie's 1:10 Maverick 2:10 EjirlyEd. FRQY 6:00 My 3 Sons 6: Nashville 7:00 America 7:23 Action News 0:23 Action News 9 :00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Davidson

3:00

4:00

*3:00

6:00

7:00

7:M

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:

12:00

2:00

Love Boat Family Feud Ryan's Hope My Children One Lite Gen. Hospital Tom & Jerry A. Griffith Good Times Action News World News Sanford A PM Mag. Benson I'm a Big Girl John Denver ABC Closeup Action News Nightline Thrillers Early Edition

You never know when a seemingly insignificant card will play a key role as the filiy of^ the hand develops. One pip in a side suit was the difference between victory and defeat on this example.

South did not want to open one no trump because of his weak doubleton in spades. When North raised. South made a game try in the suit in which he needed help. Despite his wasted king of spades. North correctly decided that his fifth trump and singleton in partner's help wanted" suit merited acceptance of the invitation.

West led his top spade, and when dummy appeared, declarer feared that he might have to lose four tricks - two spades, and one in each minor suit. Declarer allowed the ten of spades to hold the first trick, and East won the continuation with the jack. Declarer ruffed the ace of spades with a high trump, then drew trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy. Declarer called for the seven of clubs, and East followed with the eight.

For a moment declarer toyed with the possibility that East might be ducking with the ace. but with three trumps still in dummy, that was unlikely. Declarer's club spots and the fact that East had played the eight suggested another line.

Declarer covered the eight of clubs with the nine and West won the queen. The diamond return was won by declarer, who now led the king of clubs. Obviously, declarer intended discarding a diamond from dummy if West followed with a low club: so West covered with the ace. Declarer ruffed in dummy and, when Easts jack came tumbling down, both declarer's remaining clubs were established. He returned to his hand with his high diamond, and sluffed dummy's two diamonds on the ten and six of clubs. A diamond ruff in dummy allowed declarer to score up a well-played game and the rubber.

Note that if the six and five of clubs are interchanged, declarer has no play for his contract. He can obtain one discard from dummy, but that is all.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Rport 7 Stat9lln

0:00 AIICraaturM 9:00 Previews 9: OldHouM 10:00 Austin City

FRIDAY 7:43 Weather 0:03 Techniques 0:33 Bonaventure 9:00 SasameSt. 10:00 Mr. Rogars' 11:00 Pac. Bridges

11: Americana 12: ElectrlcCo. 1:00 Phlladtlphlan 2: Am. Indian 3:00 SasameSt. 4:00 Sesame St. 3:00 Mr. Rogers' 3: ElectrlcCo. 6:00 D.Cavett 6: Your Health 7:00 Report 7: Statellne 1:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:00 BUI Moyer's 10:00 Mystery

Liechtenstein has no natural resources, yet its petq)les income is among the highest in the world. And unemployment, inflation, crime and pollution are virtually unknown in the tiny country vidiich lies in the heart of the Alps.

THE RANADA INN

Greenville, N.C.

...Presents...

"A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00 To 1:30 P.M.

Friday (4-24-81)

Fashions To Compliment Any Wardrobe by

^JCPeney

Pitt Plaza

When its happening, its at Ramada "We make it happen.

THE FASTEST FUN IN THE WEST IS BACK

"Mime mnur i^niMS urm an wnw

SUN KBB - in oMmiM luiH inB nium ir.

to irrm NB MOB iiim nnii iM NiKun un kr MB mit Mnu sTEont inn noui, lOiD mil. iui on tor h imEW noui

Mto ir NOAB BnZKK toto k, NB BOIIS

Piunsior mranur

A HmMmw Fm M tfw. toto

TMMIM

htWmkt

STABTS TOMOBBOW AT THEATEBS EVEBYWHEBE. CHECK TOMOBBOWSPAPEB FOB LISTINGS.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APR, 24.1961

TheDeuy Reflector GreenvUto N C.-Thurxday, ApnJZS, Hei-K

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Don't ellow youreelf the luxury of criticizing oibers today or tonight, or you could loae out quickly where it mean* the nMMt to you. Strive for success and ha{q;)inea8.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A|w. 19) Be sure to finish regular routines before thinking about recreation. Objectivity helps solve situation that arises.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Miy 20| A situation at work could be troublesome, but be objective and you can solve it. Spend your money wisely today.

QEMINI (May 21 to June 21} A new project needs more study before going ahead with it. Take no risks with ymir reputatioD at this time.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't argue with an associate and then all will be fine in the future. Be more reassuring to loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Dont jeopardize your financial standing by investing too htovily. Avoid one of the opposite sex who could give you trmible.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Take extra time to solve any problems you may have now and tomorrow you can carry through in a positive fashion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid taking any forceful action because you are annoyed, but profit through fine opportunities around you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find it difficult to obtain the data you need, but don't let it frustrate you. It will soon be forthcoming.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine plans for advancing in career activities, but dont be too hasty in putting them in operation

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to irk anyone in high position now, or you could regret it later. The evening can be a most happy one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may think of seeking greener pastures now, but this could be a mistake. Use extreme caution in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make long-range plans to have more abundance in the days ahead. You are able to gain a personal aim at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one who can see through most troublesome situations and know how best to handle them, so direct education along professional lines for best results. Dont neglect religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

SYLVESTER STALLONE IN

"NIGHTHAWKS (R) SHOWS 3;Z9-5r1S-7:1M;0S

GOING APE (PG) SHOWS ONLY

SILVER STREAK PG P.M. ONLY!

NOW SHOWING! JACK NICHOLSON* JESSICA LANGE* THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" (R)

ENDS TODAY! GENE WILDER* RICHARD PRYOR^ STIR CRAZY (R) 761PM

STARTS FRIDAY PICKUP SUMMER R

^iicconeef MOTS

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

The worlds funniest funny man is back!

met

W0H6N6

1-3-5

INSIDE MOVES

STARRING JOHN SAVAGE

SHOWS: 1:15-3:1M:15 7:15-9:15

MATMEESDAILY-EASTEIIWEEK

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Opening Soon

Tar Landing

Seafood Restaurant

105 Airport Road

Watch This Space For Further Details

Have you been running into doable trouble? Let Charlea Goren help yon find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeont. For a copy of hie DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to XJoren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

THE HIT

OFTHE

YEAR.

This could be the year.

The year the Braves really hit their stride.

The year Dale Murphy hits one out of Fulton County

The year Bob Horner hits one to the moon. The year Knockahoma hits one over his teepee.

THIS IS THE YEAR THE BRAVES HIT TV FOR150(3AMES.

Cable Exclusive

It's the biggest prime time television in all sports. Imagine 150 televised Braves games against all the top teams in the National League. All brought to you on SuperStation WTBS. So if you're a cable subscriber, you'll want to get a complete game schedule.

And if you don't have Cable yet sign up now for a season of Braves baseball. Ydu don't want to miss out on a single hit Cause.. THIS COULD BE THE YEAR.

-SUPERSTATION-

UITBS

Greenville Cable TV

756-5677

CABLE

CHANNEL

-Tta DaUy Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.linnday, Apni ^

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCQkau.N.Di

The Aftermath

of Hysterectomy

Duke Group To Visit Africa

PEANUTS

My sisler had a hysterectomy operattoB a year ago. She recovered completely from the surgery, hat she seems to be a totally dfffereot persoo. She once was gay and oatgoing. Now she seems to be in a stale of defwessioa all the ttme. We have tried every way to talk her out of feeling so bad bat we can't seem to get aoywfaere. Mrs. R.LL, Wash.

DearMrs.L:

This story is not unusual. Many women who seem to be free from psychological turmoil or stress react this way after the removal of the uterus (womb). I say "seem to be" because many women have a potential for mild depression which does not come to the fore until after this kind of surgery. Wcxnen who have a history of emotional turbulence are, of course, even nwre prone to overreacting to this kind of surgery.

The uterus has always been a symbol of femininity because of its childbearing function. The surgical removal of the womb, especially in a highly-sensitive person, presents a great threat to a womans feminine image. The fear that the removal of this organ may diminish her attractiveness or sensuality frequently forces a woman into a tailspin erf anxiety-

Now in addition to the psychological impact of the operation, there are also very r^ symptoms that can be distressing especially if the ovaries also were removed at the time of surgery.

Associated with such a complete operation is the sudden onset of menopause, or change of life. Frequently this is associated with fatigue, irritability, headache, hot flushes and episodes of depression. These common symptoms are attributed to a hormone imbalance that sometimes occurs after a hysterectomy.

Surgeons are aware of the impact that a hysterectomy

has on a woman. Consequently they prepare their patients for the possible emotional changes that might occur after surgery. With proper preparation, the severity of the post-operative reactions is markedly diminished.

When women are not adequately prepared, the onset of sympUims of depression can tie severe and pririonged. It is for tins reason that the doctor enlists the support of the husband and family.

Since your sister's symptoms have persisted for almost a year, the d^iressive symptoms may be deeply ingrained. Perhaps some of these symptoms might even have been present prior to surgery. She deserves to be given the advantage of a psychiatnc examination and support by such a specialist.

Many remarkable drugs are now available to help free patients from the burdoi of depression. With drugs, psychotherapy and the sympathetic understanding of the family, your sister will

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A team of Duke Uni^^rsity scientists plans to travel to East Africa this summer to study lakes in an effort to learn more about mans past that could lead to new oil reserves for his future The team, led by zoologist Dr. Daniel Livingstone and

INDUCTCD GREENSBORO - Patience E. Bosley of Grifton, a junior biology major, has been inducted into the Epsilon ch^iter of Phi Beta Kappa at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Miss Bosley, a graduate Ayden-Grifton High School, is a Katharine Smith Reyixrfds Scholar at UNC-G. She is the dau^ter of David E. Bosley of Grifton.

emerge emancipated from her problem. You should not wait too long before urging your sister to undertake such treatment.

* * *

Or Coteman welcomes questions from reacters Please write to him in care o( this newspaper

61961 Kng Feetures Syndcate. Inc

geologist Dr. Bruce Rosen-dahl, will make seismic surveys^ fom* ancient lakes in the Aft Valley r^ion of East Africa some of which may be unchanged after 10 million years in exstence.

The National Science Foundation. MoImI Oil Co. and Elf Aquitaine, a French >40 oompany, are funding the expedition

When the seismic surveys have been tabulated, Rosendahl and Livingstone said they would begin seeking $10 million to 115 million to take core samples at lakes Turkana, Tanganyika, Rukwa and Malawi.

A pipestem would pierce 10,000 feet of sediment to reach basement rock, Rosendahl said, then the cores from the pipe would be examined for pollen, grass and animal remains.

TTie types of vegetation found would indicate the type of climate in which it flourished, he said, and the dq)th of the strata would indicate the age of the sample.

Oil companies are interested in the research because they suspect organic materials necessary for oil formation is dumped in basins in the region.

MV6RAfiPFArHR7MlNK5 H'5 OVER THE Hia

Aft'6RANPFATHK THINKS HE'SOVK THE HILL AND AKOUNP THE B6NP ^

AVaiAWMWtt THINKS HE'5CNERTHHILL, AKOUNPTHEBENC^OUTOF THE 5WIM AMPON THE 5MELP!

SHE AlU)A>iS HAS TO U)IN

B.C.

preamble: n

tMwpnm. kK. 1M1

what A

about up to a bimd.

NUBBIN

WhEM tlXADMILL WiS A I^ID HE * SO POOR HE OOULO HEVER FIND ;WMlNG IN THE ICEBOX TO EAT-

NOW THAT NE'S GOT IT MADE AND CAW APR3R0 TW09E GOODIES \

THERES sna Hcmna ^ it? all 1

TO EAT IW THE iW THE

REFRiGERATDR.

OOMINlQ\/yiSCHE

ffUFFALO.,^.

BEETLE BAILEY

MEV, PLATO, HOW A^ANY

polish SUVS

DOES IT TAKE TO MAKE A PARTY?

LISTEN, I'M PART POLISH ANPI DON'T LIKE POLISH JOKES

PRICESSLASHED AGAIN!

GET AN EXTRA DISCOUNT WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD

PIANO ORGAN WAREHOUSE

PIANOS, ORGANS, GUITARS, ORUMS, AMPLIFIERS, BANO SUPPLIES, MUSIC, VIOLINS CELLOS, BANIOS, TRUMPETS and much more...

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS!

Get in line for bargains of a lifetime!

ORGANS

Choose from FAMOUS NAMEBRANOS-HAMMOND. THOMAS. GULBRANSEN KIMBALL. FARFISA. MELOSONIC. YAMAHA WURLITZERBriirg this ad for extra discount -MORE THAN'r OFF!

rmwKii>,to 24 month.

GUITARS

Electric and Acoustic

^ GOING 1 50%

Y GOING!

b off

PIANOS

Famous Namt BraruJt Wt Canrsoi AdvartiM

GOING!

fntir, Srotli GUITARS and AMPS Must GO'

DRUMS

BAND

Instruments

and other musical mdse must be sold! SAVE ae much as

P.A. SYSTEMS AND AMPS

ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER!

J'SAVE 50%.*;,'

i' WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

PIANO.ORGAN

Next to Penney ! Auto Center at Pill Pleze Phone 7SA-2032 730 Greenville Blvd

PHANTOM

APToAtvr, rw OiAAD to hear XM SickS'D HATE T THiNK X'M SuPPOjeo TO PEgl. THIS WAY.

_ TmAves a-15

EBS2E)

h. /ihOTtt

Oocrofz PRED BEALLV NEED6 A REST/,, WE DRIVING HOME LA6T NI6HT WHEN A LITTLE RED LI<5HT ON HIS CASH WENT ON,,, HE STOPPED THE OR/STOOD ON THE SHOULDER OP THE BOLD AND DID TEN MINUTES ON \ HI6H-PRESSREREA6,

&19B1 by Chicago Tnbuna-N Y Now* 8ynd Inc AH Right Rarrgfl

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD!

AU ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRUfl SALE

(AJE 5Pf\CE imOEK iVlACHINEb (^/qiNLV flRE PDPUUlR.'gou C/^M HARDLi,>60 flMxUlHEKe 6H0T bumping (N7D ONE OF US/

_ .t:

Strip Searches Bring On Ire

By TIMOTHY HARPER

Associated Press Writer

A woman arrested for drunken driving in Artington, Va., was taken to the county jSil, stripped naked and searched. So was a woman arrested for playing her stereo too loudly. And a woman who ate a turkey sandwich on a subway.

In Fremont. Calif., it happened to a woman who went to the police station to explain she didnt need a new dog license because her dog had run away.

In Ocean City, N.J., it was a woman arrested for going barefoot on the Boardwalk, and in Wheat Ridge, Colo, it was a 14-year-old girl accused of stealing $1.35 worth of candy bars.

Despite new laws and policies limiting strip . searches, many police d partments still force some - people suspected of minor offenses to undress and ' submit to searches that may include inspections of anal and vaginal body cavities, say the American Civil Liberties Union and the . 'Justice Department.

: The practice is ram

pant, said Harriet Kurlander, an official at .ACLU headquarters in New York.

ACLU officials say they have no argument with the police practice of strip searching people accused of serious crimes but maintain too many police departments strip search people accused of minor offenses.

- It seems to be strange that we require a warrant to , search a home or office, but someone can put a finger into ^your body cavity without a warrant, James Joy, a Colorado ACLU official, said. Police say strip searches ' help keep drugs and weapons out of the jails and protect officers and inmates. Its not meant to punish any-'body, Arlington County Sheriff Jim Gondles said. Its meant to protect everybody.

Court nilings have generally upheld authorities right to conduct strip searches. But the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that people who are illegally strip searched can sue for cash damages.

Lois Lipton, a ACLU attorney in Chicago, said strip searches can be unconstitu-.tional on several grounds. Sex discrimination was the basis of the nations first major strip search case, de-; -iided a year ago when Chicago police were named in an ACLU lawsuit alleging

Essay Contest

Winners

Announced

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors announced the winners of the Private Property Week high school essay contest and community amateur photo contest

Essay winners were: Sarah Baker, Rose High School, first prize of $100 for essay on the contest theme, How the Freedom to Own Private Property Will Affect My Future,:

Amanda Robinson, Rose High, second prize of $50,; and

Woody Leggett, North Pitt * High School, third prize of $25.

Judges for the competition, which was open to tenth, 11th and 12th graders, were Ann Bass, Sue Castellow and Marie Davis, i, Photo contest winners i were: Maxine Harker of I Grifton, first prize in color I competition for entry entitled *fTomorrows Promise, :>100;

Wanda Le^ett of Stokes, second prize in color, $50;

Dr. Stephen 'Thomas of Greenville, first prize in J)lack and white division for his entry, When 1 Get Big-,ger,$100; and

Meg Kepley of Greenville, second prize in black and white, $50.

Judges for the photo competition were Tommy Forrest of The Daily Reflector, Tom Gardner of Art and Camera Shop, and Mac Harris, representing the board.

Essay and photo entries are on display this week at Carlina East Mall.

women were strip searched more often than men.

Ms. Lipton said strip searches may also violate the Fourth Amendments guarantees against unreasonable searches and Fourteenth Amendment protections against government action so offensive to human dignity as to shock the conscience.

In the year since Chicago police chan^ their rules and offered cash settlements to 191 women, suits have prompted new police procedures in Houston, Suffolk County, N.Y., Independence. Mo.. 'Thornton, Chlo., and Racine, Wis. And the Justice Department entered an out--of-court agreement with Lee County, Fla., to limit strip searches.

The city of Chicago offered each plaintiff $250 if she had been routinely strip searched and $1,000 if a body cavity search was done More than 100 women are suing for more.

The ACLU said the largest strip search settlement thus far was the $25,000 which Suffolk County, N.Y., authorities last month agreed to pay legal secretary Diane Sala. She was subjected to a body cavity search after failing to respond to a summons she never received.

Im happy with the settlement, yet... I will never in my life be able to forget the search, Mrs. Sala said. It was horrible. It will stay with me forever.

Barbara Foster, a criminal justice researcher for the Natignal Conference of State Legislatures, said Illinois. Michigan, Missouri and Connecticut have passed laws limiting strip searches, and several other states are considering such laws.

The laws generally allow strip searches in minor cases only if officers have obtained a warrant, if the accused will be jailed or if there is reason to suspect concealed weapons or drugs. Vaginal or anal searches are usually allowed only by medical personnel of the same sex.

'The ACLU says several new damage suits have been filed or are under consideration in spite of new safeguards. For instance, the Aau has fUed a $200,000 damage suit against New York City police on behalf of a woman who voluntarily answered a misdemeanor summons after she allegedly broke a pizzeria window in a dispute involving her 14-year-old son.

The woman, Linda LIndstrom of Queens, said she was strip searched despite 1980 police guidelines prohibiting such practice.

Gondles says strip searches of the Arlington women were legal because he had reason to believe they had drugs or weapons or might hurt themselves, police or other inmates.

He conceded he changed his policy under public pressure. Now, he said, people accused of misdemeanors can avoid strip searches if they behave while in custody and post bond within four hours.

But if they come in screaming and yelling, making threats or obviously high on drugs, they will be strip searched, Gondles said. 1 know cynics like to think we get off on looking at peoples naked bodies, but we look for injuries, too.

He said he first ordered strip searches several years ago after a shoplifting suspect pulled a gun from his boot and killed a police officer.

Ill go to my grave stating that you cannot show me that people dont bring drugs or weapons into jail just because they are not charged with a felony, he said. Strip searches are a necessary part of corrections if you want to keep an institution secure.

GOSPEL SINGING

WINTERVILLE - An old-fashioned gospel singing will be held at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday night at seven oclock. The pro^am will feature Billy Harris and the Gospelets.

The public is invited to attend, according to Pastor Kader Rawls.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

^4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

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3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

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2.60 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1 st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.The Oaily Renector. GreenviUe N C - Thursday Apnl 23. il -27

PUBLIC NOTICES

I024

Foreign

051

Help Wanted

'051

Help Wanted

ttw additional The bid will ramain OATSUN B-ItO. IV7S Original qpun fan (10) day* lor raiie o( bid Kalsa of bid will raquira dapoail with tha Clark o< Suparior Court ot Pitt

County of an amount equal to ton par cant (10%) of tha first sl.OOO 00 and tiva per cant (5%) ot the additional amount

Sale will be made subiecf to )9li Ad Valorem Taxes

This the 13th day ot April. lSI S O Worthington, Commissioner Telephone 752

Richard Powell. Commissioner Telephone 7S 2123 April l. 23. I9tl

owner 4 spaed, radials Will Ira

7M V032 after i p m_

OAT SUM Jto Z. 1977 4 speed air. very clean Call 7S3 4401_

032

Boats For Sale

NOTICE

ricE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt Coon ty Board ot Education will otter tor rental on Wadnasd^. April 2*. IVS1, 3 oo P.M., Pitt Oxjnty Board ot Educa tion. Contarence Room On Third Floor Of Pitt County Office Building. 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. N.C

the following

1 Approximately 12 acres (cleared land) located on the new site for the Ayden Elementary School. The approximately 12 acres may be planti in beans 2. Sealed bids will be received at the above mentioned time and place. This the 21st day of April, ivai PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ARTHUR S ALFORD, SUPERINTENDENT April 23, 24, 2S, IVtl

NOTICE OF SALE OF AAOTOR VEHICLE Notice is hereby given that a public sale will be held on May 7. 1W) at 11 00 AM to satisfy a storage lien on a I9S4 Marl mobile home, serial 423S1017, registered to Wiley Ray Chancey, Box M. Simp son, N.C. The amount of the lien is tl.242 00 The sale will be held at the address of the lienor, Lee & T Repair Service. Inc., Rt 3. Box 147, Greenville. N C April 23. 30. 1981

MUST SELL 1971, ir Manatee I2t HP Johnson and trailer Coast Guard equipped, ready to go 744 2007 days. 744 3839 aHer 4pm 14' ANNBAY creek boat Solid Phillipine mahogany construction. IS HP Johnson motor, tilt trailer newtlrcs tIOOO 744 3S30or 744 3749 14' CAROLINA plywood boat S7S

Call 7S441148 days_

IV* COX galvanized trailer Single axle Kkrids I9S0 pounds %ftOO Excellent condition 7S4 2444

; evenino* and weekervts_

1974 THUNOERCRAFT 15' tri hull I SO hp Evinrode Long tilt trailer and Skits 7S4 4884

ADMINISTRATIV enyloyee tor finarKial company Experience ' preferred Must haMie account^no records govermeol* reports bant accounts Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation P O Box 279

Greenville NC7S4Sfi _

ANESTHETIST CiNA Excelient career opportunity for a lull time or part time CRNA ir a new SO bed general hospital Ypu wiU eri|Oy the educatiortal arvS promotional op porlunities that a multiple hospital health care cbam can otter Excellent salary and bersetits Apply or call Pearl Smith Personnel Department Rocky Mount Sanitariuiy PO Box III Rocky Mount NC. 27801 I 443 9101

EOE___

CHIROPRACTOR seeking typist with office skills wnb loves people Call 744 2098 evening* after 7pm Ask for Joelyn ______

CLERICAL POSITION available May IS 198 Apply in person at North Caroliisa National Bank 201 West First Street Cireenville An

Equal Opportunity Employer_

ELECTRICIANS WITH experience in blue print reading and superms ing help The iOb location is Greene

County Call 73S 4876

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators E xcellent working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays, good hospitalization Iringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity E mployer Apply m person Monday Thursday 8 30 til 10 X TomToQs Inc Conetoe EXPERIENCED secretary

197S FIBERFORM INBOARD Outboard 18'. E Z loader trailer, excellent condition $3100 Call before S. 758 4)00, ask tor Robert

After 4. 744 2204_

1979 GRAOY (WHITE 20' Ddpbin 200 horsepower Johnson. Cox trail er Less than 25 hours. Mint condi tion 524 5590 after 7 PM Griffon.

NC_

1979 GRAOY WHITE 20' Dolphin, lly loaded lor skiing, or fishing $9400

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina

School of Bartending, 754 4444_ _

' LEGAL SECRETARY Requires excellent typing and communica Mat

tions skills

ature person who

: 200 horsepower Full 1 cruisi 754 41

enjoys public contact Dictaphone knowledge and shorthand Perma nent position with good working conditions Send Resume to P O

Box 511 Greenville NC_

LIVE IN help for lady 752 2753

AAANAGER

AAALE/FEAAALE

21' CEDAR work boat Flared bow. 60 horse Chrysler with shrimp trawl 754 8548 after 4_

034 Campers Fix Sale

1974 cox CAMPER Popup, frigerafor, sink, sleeps 4 *900 58492 _

Call

010 AUTOAAOTIVE

20 FOOT TERRY Fully self contained, air condition, awning. AM/FM radio, sleeps 4. hitch, sway control, and mirrors $2500 754 2753_

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 80SP394 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MD VANDIFORD, JR and LUCILLE VANDIFORD Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by M.D. Vandiford. Jr. and Lucille Van diford, dated December 19, 1978, to Russell Houston, III Trustee for Grifton Fertilizer & Supply Co.. Inc. and recorded In Deed Book M-47, Page 420, Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness. and pursuant to that order ot the Clerk ot Sut>erior Court of Pitt County located in File Number 80 SP 394, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on April 28, 1981, the land described in said Deed of Trust, which is described as follows:

Lying and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel ot land situate, lying and being In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by the Quinerly Road, on the south by the Clayroot Neck Road, on the east by Lot No. I ot the Asa Jones deceased, subdivision, and on the west by the lands ot Charlie Jones, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNIN(^ at a point In the north edge ot the Clayroot Neck Road at the common corner of lots Nos. 1 and 2 In the subdivision of the Asa Jones, deceased lands, and running thence with the dividing lines between said lots Nos. 1 and 2, north 1 degree 10 mlns. west 2848 feet, and thence north 47 deg. 40 min. west 72.5 feet to the south edge of the Quinerly Road, another common corner between lots Nos. I and 2 in said subdivision; thence along the south edge of the Quinerly Road as follows: South 43 deg. west 165 feet, south 43 deg. west 289 feet, and south 82 deg 20 min. west 76 feet to the Charlie Jones' corner In the north edge ot the Clayroot Neck Road; thence with the north edge ot Clayroot Neck Road, south 74 d^. 15 min. east 243 feet and south 217.4 feet to the point of beginning, and containing twenty-six (24) acres, more or less, and being lots Nos. 2 and 3 In the subdivision of the Asa Jones, deceased, lands Any successful bidder is required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon conclusion ot the sale cash or certified check in an amount ot ten per cent (10%) ot the amount of the bid up to and Including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00).

But this sale Is made subject to all prior liens ot record and all outstanding taxes and special assessments. This the 7th day ot April, 1981. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Trustee

104 W Queen Street P.O. Box 948 Grifton, N.C. 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 April 15, 23, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estafe of S. A. Whitehurst late of

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 on or before October 16, 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 14th day ot April. 1981.

Martha W. Mills P.O. Box 223 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate of S. A. Whitehurst, deceased.

April 16, 23, 30, May 7, 1981

notice OF^RlALl^F LADr

BY COMMISSIONER

Pursuant to Second Order ot Resale entered by Honorable Robert D, Rouse, Jr., Superior Court Judge, on April 13, 1981, in that action entitl ed "Sam Short et als vs Simon Short et als", being File No. 79 CVS 1513, the undersigned Commissioners will otter tor resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on ,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1981, AT 12:00 NIXIN

the following described lands:

Thai certain tract orparcel of land situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side of N.C Highway 33 and just North ot the point ot Intersection ot Mumtord Road with N.C Highway 33, kno' n as the Simon and Amy Short Fa bounded on the West by the lai.Js ot Hiram Edsel Garris, on the North by the run ot Bell's Branch on the East by the lands ot Mavis Clark Coghlll and on the South by the 2.40 acre parcel of land deeded by Simon and Amy Short in 1915, recorded In Book C-11 at Page 110 ot the Pitt County Registry, and by N.C. Highway 33, cofSainlng 53.32 acres, EXCLUSIVE of the family cemetery described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the western boundary line, which Is the Garris line, immediately West ot a 12 inch gum tree, and running thence S 71-00-12 E 95.00 feet to a stake; thence N 18-59 48 E 243 00 feet to a stake, thence N 71 00 12 E 95.00 feet to a stake In the western boundary line, which is the Garris line; thence with the western boundary line, S 18 59 48 E 243.00 feet to the Point ot Beginning, containing 0.53 acres. An easement or right or way over a strip of land 20 feet wide along the western line from the highway to the cemetery tor the purpose o( entrance to and exit from the cemetery Is reserved. Reference is had to map made from survey by Olsen Associates, Inc. in April, 1980 tor a more complete and accurate description.

Farm Contract Number Is P-2953. 1981 Tobacco Allotment 4.39 acres-8907 pounds. Peanuts 2.2 acres-1831 {sounds. Cropland as shown In the Pitt County ASC Office Is 33 acres.

Bidding will start at 105.050 00 Successful bidder will be required to deposit on day ot sale a sum eciual to ten per cenf (10%) ot the "Vrst $1,000.00 and five oer cent (5%, on

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available Ftx Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Cycles For Sale

CB 450 HONDA $400 firm Call 758 4444 or see at 2808 Edwards Street _ _

Large convenient store chain de siresa local manager to operate a modern convenient store ar>d high volume gasollr>e outlet All remote control and pre paid gasoline sales

Guaranteed salary ot $850 pier month p>lus commissions ot an additional $600 to $900 pier month

: Must be bondable, and willing to work and be able to supiervise the work ot other employees This is an , excellent opportunity tor the right pzerson Onfy qualified piersons need i apply

' i Apply in pierson only, at Dodges , Sfore, 3209 Armorial Drive,

! Greenville. N C after 9 AM each day

ing tiling and lots o* leleptione contact txpxerience m purchasing and accounting helpful SerKl re sume to P O Box 854 Greenville

NC, 27834_

FOR THE MAN OR WOA6AN WHO WANTS AaORE THAN JUST A JOB

A sales career e th Mutual ot Omaha otters you a charKe to be our own boss You represent a known and respected company a leader in its field You otter p>eople i n your community financial securi ty against sickness and accidents , Your efforts are backed by a broad national advertising program Our ' rapid exp>ansion assures you plenty ot oppjortunities tor advancement Call me today

Lee Weaver

756 1150

MUTUAL OF OMAHA People yCHJ can count on

Life Insurance Aftihate United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M F FRUSTRATED SALESAAAN, loin us and become happy district man agers We are looking tor pieople who want to earn m excess ot $25 OCX) yearly managing a territory If this interests you can Mr Martin at (919 ) 754 2684 Tuesday through

, Friday. lOam til4 30p m_

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time nights and weekends mostly ^ply in p>erson Darwin Waters Grill. North Greene Street ______

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

HONDA CB 125 1552 miles,

excellent condition $450. 756 4252

1972 HONDA 450 with helmet and windshield Excellent condition After 6. 753 5692_

1973 HONDA CB 175 16,000 miles

$325 746 4457__

1978 400 HAWK New sprockets and chain, new tire.- Alphabet header

Ilion. 4800 miles 746 6922

pipe, 53 miles per gall $1085 or best otter 746

1971 FORD Pinto, 1970 MG, 1977 AAazda. Call 756 0685_

012

AMC

1980 CM400-T Honda Low mileage, crash bar, windshield, backrest. lugqatje rack $1400 758 2060 aHer 4 360 HONDA, 1976. Excellent condi tion $600 758 4178_

See Bob King or AAelvin Luther AAANAGER TRAINEE I dare you! To make a career move into management Your experience in retail, coupled with a desire to succeed will land great benefits and top pay 10k Call Gertie. 758 0541 Snellinq 8. Snellinq Personnel

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran tee, benefits Call George Coiffure 754 6200

AAOTHER'S loving, full time child care needed for my 8 month old son My home or yours Call Fountain, 749 2571 between 7 and 11p m

drive. Good mechanical condition i 039 Trucks For Sale

and tire*. Good gas mileaoe. Body needs some work. 758-4472 after 5 p.m.

013

Buick

INTERNATIONAL Scout. 1965 2

wheel drive, 4 cylinder, factory rebuilt engine $1195 Call after 4 pm, 758 7972

BUICK, 1949. Good condition $175 758 6329. _

BUICK 1973 Good condition $1,ooo, will negotiate 756 1135. ask tor Jim C , 8 a.m. 7 p.m_

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DEVILLE, 1977 Loaded with extras, excellent condition. $3900.758 0491

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 7765

Berwick

CHEVELE 1970 AAalibu Excellent condition. Must sell. $900 firm. 752 1802 afterSp.m

CHEVETTE, 1979 . 4 door, biege, 25,000 miles, automatic transmission. AM FM radio. Call 758 7810, 8 30toS:30_

VAN 1978 Ford Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo cassette. 752 0571

WANTED 6 cylinder short bed Chevy pick up truck 758 2986._

1968 FORD All original 6 cylinder, straight drive. $1795. Must sell 752 6136 _

1969 CHEVROLET 2 TON Truck with wench and steel flat bed body Good shape Price $2750 Call 756 7979 between l 6 PM_

1971 DODGE van 6 cylinder, stan dard. Good utility $650 756 3230 or 756-8933 evenings.

1972 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder, straight drive, good condition Call after 6p.m., 756 5518.

1973 INTERNATIONAL truck 2 ton, recently rebuilt, clean, excellent for farm or over the road 795 4360 after 7 p.m

NATIONAL COMPANY HAS

openings for a secretarial position Full time 8 5 Shorthand, or dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe benefits Fre hos pitalization and retirement plan Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 404 Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDAJOB?

Sell Avon Great $$$, great people

Call 752-7006.

>upei

weekends oft Also, need LPN every other weekend oft Apply Greenville Villa

OLD ESTABLISHED firm needs experienced car upholsterer Call 756 3276 days, 758 0041 nights

PART TIME bookkeeper with posting machine experience by local established company Send resume to Bookkeeper. PO Box

per

1967, Greenville, NC, 7834

PARTS MANAGER tor farm equipment dealership Call 756 2845 for appointment Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company. 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC_

HOUSEWIVES, COLLEGE and i high school students Let me show you how to earn $100 per day and more in commission selling our exclusive auto emergency kit part ' time For details on this rare ; opportunity featuring unlimited potential and weekly cash bonus awards tor each person call Mr Martin at (919 ) 756 2684 Tuesday through Friday 10 am til 4 30 pm IMMEDIATE OPENING for mechanic Must have at least 5 years experience Paid on com mission with guarantee Up to 3 ' weeks vacation, 5 holidays Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance 5 paid sick days per year uniforms furnished Must have own tools Contact Steve Briley Service Man ager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

7j 1135___

INSURANCE PERSON Excellent office skills, typing health pro tession Good with patients Send resume to Box 766 Winterville,

NC, 28590___

INSURANCE AGENf WANTED Male or female to collect and service old established debits Sala ry plus commission good company benefits Call 752 5777 or apply at 123 W 3rd Street before 10 AM PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classitied section ot this newspaper Call 752 6164

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 0021 Langley's True Value. Main Street Bethel

059

Work Wanted

CHEVETTE 1977. In good condi tion. Automatic. AM FM 8 track, 44,000 miles. Call 758 2499._

IMPALA 1977. 4 door, cruise control, AM/FM stereo 754 5770

1973 INTERNATIONAL Scout II Air, cruise control, power steering and brakes, AM FM tape, CB $2450. 756 3715 after 6_

1976 CHEVROLET 2 Ton truck, 350 V8, 2 speed rear axle, hydraulic dump with 14 foot metal grain body Low mileaoe. 754-4126.

IMPALA 1979. Good condition. Runs nicely. 19 miles per gallon. Sell quickly. $800 below book at $4000. 7^54-7257; If phone Is busy, keep trying

1976 MALIBU 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, 63,000 miles. Small V8, good tires, $1395 Call Pete's Uphorstery. 758 5488._

1979 FORD COURIER 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon. 754 7876 after 6.___

018

Ford

BROWN CAPRI, 1976. Like new Call 752 5230._

FORD LTD, 1971. Runs well $300, first offer. 758 7222, ask for Mike.

1961 FORD 4 wheel drive truck Short bed, AM/FM, power steering and brakes. 4 speed heavy duty transmission. 300 CID 6 cylinder, good gas mileage, white spoke mags and mud tires, fog lights $800 and take up payments Call Herman

after 6 p.m. 758 5102._

77 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, AM/FM Air, loaded, new fires. 47,000 miles. 746 4474._

040

Child Care

FORD 1971 Torino. White. Good condition. $550. Call 752 1969 after 5 p.m

FORD 1973 Mach I 351 engine, automatic, air AM/FM cassette, new battery. Must sell. $1500. 752 0796 _

FORD 1973 LTD Brougham Wagon. Olginal owner. Will trade. 756 9032 after 5 p.m

GALAXIE 500. 1965 Low milea good condition. $500. Call 757 3 after 9 a.m._____

MUSTANG 1974. Good condition. $1600 (will negotiate). Good gas mileaoe. 752 032 after 5 30_

TORINO GT, 1971. Above average $1095. Call after 6, Griffon, 524 4748

021

Oldsmobile

BARGAINI 1975 Oldsmobile. loaded with options Including tape player. Excellent condition, filing for $600 discount under retail. See at Buck's Gulf on Tenth Street or call 756 7939.

022

Plymouth

VOLARE. 1980. Silver blue. 6 cylinder, 4 door, 12,000 miles. $300 and assume payments. 756-4884.

023

Pontiac

LeAAANS 1968. Cherry red (new paint), white Interior, bucket seats, automatic 350 engine, 2 barrel Keystone Classic wheels, air, shocks, Ploqeer AM/FM cassette stereo, 6 x 9 ounce speakers. $1300. 757 3388. _

PONTIAC 1978 Bonneville 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior, fully loaded. Excellent condition. $5400. 756-6100._

1977 GRAND PRIX PONTIAC Automatic, air, radio, AM/FM, cruise, excellent condition. $3800. 756 4126 _

BABYSITTING In my home for day workers or shift workers. Located In Grifton area. Call 524 5535._

PERSON TO assemble small parts and work stockroom second shift Apply at North American

Fiberglass_

PERSON to live in and care for ; widow For details, call 756 9783 PROFESSIONAL salesperson High j Income potential Many benefits I Outside/inside sales 25k Call 758 6018 between 9 a m and 12 only for

I appointment_

i SEEKING employment Our ! computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs Thomas &

I Thomas Vocational Assessments,

I 753 4995_

: SERVICE AAANAGER We are currently seeking auto I mechanicswho are ready to accept 1 manager's responsibilities The I successful candidate will be placed ' In our on the job training program I and will be assigned as a service I manager after they become tamil I iar with our policies and pro cedures Salary comensurate with experience Full company benefits I including incentive program For : interview call, 752 4417 EOE

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765

after 6pm_

DONALD HEATH and Agnes Heath painting and wallpapering

Call 756 4200 after 6 p m_

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need Thomas &

Thomas, 753 4995_

EXPERIENCED college students

high quality work Satisfaction

looking for painting jobs Low cost.

... T. ... k Fr -

qua

1198 (ask tor Mark Rader)

...... II - ipl'

residential and commercial lawn care No |Ob too small Call tor free

estimate 752 5864__

LAWN AAOWEH home. Call anytime.

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED display

INFANT TO 5 years and summer care for school children Located on Belvoir Highway. 758 5484 or 752 6245 _

STOCK KEEPER/forklift driver needed. Exp>erience desired in maintaining stock records and tracking movement of stock. Some forklift driving Good pay and benefits. Call 524 4111

SUAAMER CARE Would like to keep children during the summer months at my home in Hardee Acres. 758 0640 anytime._

046

PETS

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever puppies. All shots, have papers, ready to go. 752 3927.___

FULL BLOODED, female Alaskan Malamutes. Beautiful markings. Dewormed. Ready to go in one week. $100, 756 2657_

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC registered, excellent pedigree. Black and black and tan $150 S17S. 752 6004 after 6^_

QUALITY AKC Doberman pups Reds and black and rust. 7 weeks, tails docked, shots. $150. Call 752 0804. _

3 CHASE Registered Walker Hounds. 8 months old. Cham bloodline. $75 each. 758-after 5p.m._

plonship 3W6 after

051

Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

o'! j 4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;52 7175 569 Evans St

_-H person to work 2nd shift North American Fiberglass Corjxiration. 758 9901

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1974 4 door, 4 speed, good condition. $1400. Call 758 1761. _

TOYOTA SUPRA, 1980. Low mile age, loaded with extras. New, $13,000; sell tor $8500. 752 3651

before6 p.m., 758-3494 after 7p.m.

1969 VW Automatic shift, excellent condition. $995, 756 6223_

1972 SUPER BEETLE Excellent condition. $ 1795. Call 756 2713._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TIRES

From $6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Centpi

756-9371

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.iOth St.

758-0114

RENT A NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

UKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiac^G MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

NEW Pontiac TIOOO

Fuel efficient, 28 MPG, 37 Hwy. Manufacturers suggested retail price

^5252.85

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Yearc

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service & Parts 753-3535

Hwy 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenville I.H. Dealership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Call for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Roland Faulkner, Greenville

New VW Rabbit

For Only

149.10

Per Month

Slock no. 4070. Based on Sales Prjce of S5928.00 plus N C Sales Tax. Down payment of S775.00. Annual Percentage Rate 14 75. 48 monthly payments of $149.10 Finance charges of S1774 48.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

The [tally Reflector. Grecanlle. N C.Thursoay, April XX, I9tl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMC-Jeep Spring Special

Spring Check-Up includes: Check Hoses and Belts, Check Air Filter, Check Fuel Filter, Check Radiator Coolant, Check

Brake Fluid, Check Transjnjision Fluid, Check Differential Grease, Lube Chassis, Chew Tire Pressure, Check Engine

Oil, Check Power Steering Fluid.

All this Ton

$ 6.00

15% off any parlor labor on AMC-Jeep Tune-Ups (AMC-Jeep Tune-Ups ^(ill include the Spring Check-Up)

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Q VOLVO

Greenville, N.C. 758-7200 AUSC/JeCI^Renaillt

GRANT BUICK Inc

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

APRIL 25th 1:00 to 3:00 A PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION

Certain Selected Used Models

Heres'An Opportunity To Purchase That Car

A Dealers Price!!

Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 4:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Grant Buick reserves the right to refuse any bid offered.

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

LARGE SELECTION AT OLD PRICES

CHOOSE FROM

If You Are Looking For A New Car Or Truck, Why Not Buy It For Less At M & W Chevrolet

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL7P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

059 WorkWatrisd

067 GwBgt-YardSMe

MO JOB'S too *m*ll C6rpntry and rapair work on mobila homaa. cabinets and cabtnat Iqpa. paint and root work 756-077* or 79 ]8M.

TWO FAMILY yard sale Saturday from 8 til 1. 1*" black and white TV, turnltura. dishas, men's and women's clothes, miscellanoous Itams

PAINTING Fraa estmalas. Minor rapalrs and wallpapor. Custom Paint Conwanv 758 H*.

i YARD SALE Saturday, April 25th. 503 East Fifth Straat. (ba^ Math odist Studant Cantar). * a.m.-until Rain location inalda AAathodlst Stud*nt Cantar

PAINTING Intarior and axtarior Fraa estimates Retarencas Work ouAfdnt69d 10 ytmri expurtsnc#

754^73ftrD m.

YARD SALE, Saturday, starts 8 a m.. Air condltlonar- clothing and houtahoMooods ItlEast Fourth

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and dallvar Call 752 *725 or 758 3057 anytime.

YARD SALE ^Sdhjrdav Moving attar aceriggMm Bookshalvas. dask. MpR bicycla. ate. 613, 125 Avary Tanglawood Apart

TREE REMOVAL, limb removal, pruning and slump grinding No job too small. 757 313* anytime.

OSO FOR SALE

068 I^Mvy Equipment

STEREO, GOOD CONDITION $200 or bast offer 758 0305 between 10 30 2 30

BACKHOE FOR rant with or without oporator. Long or Ntort farm. JDTiOA 756-931S.

3</z TON CENTRAL air condl tionerunit, sofa, dinette set, waterpump 758 4576.

rvki Fiial WWwt Cnal

072 Livestock

MM WVClf wool

BOARDING and stalling horsas. Forast Acras. 3 milai from downtown Graanvllla. 753-6500

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancil, 753^1

065 Farm Equipment

H0RSEBA(^K riding Jarman Slablas. 753 5337

FARAAALL SUPER A Tractor, Massey Ferguson 34 and equip ment. 756 3755

074 Miscellaneous

TRANSFER PUMPS: 3 HP with l' 7" outlet, $156 *5, 3 HP with T' outlet, $156 95. IVj" suction hose. $1.39 foot; r' suction hose, $1.64 foot Flat discharge hose IW", .56 foot; flat discharge hose, 2", .75 foot Other sizes of pumps and hose available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville 7H 39**.

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowars? Usa stabla manura. Call 752 5237.

WANT TO BUY good utad rastau rant equipment Need everything to open new restaurant No junk ^te. Call 7*5-4040

XL 70 HONDA Cast Iron wood haater $100 753^47

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RetnodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock, quality nante brands. The iper R

Better ,

Wallpaper Room at Larry's Caroatland, 3010 East Tenth Street

Id' GARAGE DOOR Complete with hardware. Below builders cost. Call 756-2713.__

1*75 14' CAROLINA boat with

galvanized trailer. $350. Negotiable, will consider trade. 752 7375.

HP OUTBOARD motor and assorted scuba gear. Priced to go. 756-7*03 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

ANaca(lneous

LOWRY GENIE organ old. Rotalt 11500. aaLiy

6 months Ing **00. 7Sa-

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and OMily. Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture Call75r*123.

PETRI PTX with wide 400mm tens, flash, earner olhar accaesorlas >*rqreip.m

de angla I mera bag Call 746

le Ians, and 2464

REFRIGERATOR lea maker, froat fraa, 14 cubic faat, graat condition. New, $600; now $300.

REFRIGERATOR - GE. 10.6 cubic foot, alntond, us6d a months. $200 or bast offar. Call 753 1476.

REPOSSESSIONS Elactrolux vac uums and shampooars. Call daalar, 756-6711.

RETHREAOS - A unlqua thrIH shop faoturlng clofhing, Mnans. dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and nrtuch mora. Opan Tuasday Saturday from * to 2 p.m. 406 Evans Straat Mall.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill Wasl Fourth Straat. Shoes for sale, as fo $20 Downtown. Greenville.

SHOOOCO SHOWER and tub

ancloauras Sold by Clark & Com

all

oanv stnca 1*57 Call 756 2557

SINGER SEWING machine with cabinet. Excellent condition. 756-2254 after 5p.m

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 5 piece pine dinette suit $27* 95. Limited supply. Flaming Furniture and Ap-pllance. 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 360*.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 Easf Tenth Street 756 2300

074

MiscRlianBOut

AOUARIUM and gallon

Beautiful 15 gallon gallon aouarlum mounted on singla wrought Iron d^gn with

all accassorias $100 756 3*74

BUNK BEOS with Posturapaedic mattrasses ($600 new, used 4 table. $40

mondhs), $400; ping-pong ta Call524 4H0(Gritton)aff*rl

CALL CHARLES TICE. 756 3013, for small loads plnabark. sand. ta$>soil and stone Alto driveway

CEWTIPEDCSOQ 752 49*4.

CONSOLE STEREO. $50. Lane cedar chasi, $50; silver plated t goblets and pitcher. $I00; 10" able black and white TV, $25,

wine port.

coffee table and 2 end tables, $50; 2 table lamps. $20 AAust sell 752 1(02

after 5 p.m.

COX SANWA 2 Channel RC radio negotiable. 746-21*1 after 6;30

OMSO ANALYTICAL reagent

?rade 99.6% 4 ounce. $10, 8 ounce. 15 Send bank check, money ordpr or Visa or AAastar Charge number to Pharm Tec Lobs, P O Drawer B. Farmvltle. NC

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME 13X40 2 bedroom

klfchan appliances included, <mmr% . Good.

Ing. Good condition $4500 Call aw 5 PM Monday Thursday 7S6d7t._

PARKLANE, 1*76 13 X 60. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath $650 equity and assume payments of $134 per month 756 3357 after 4 _

12 X 42 1*71, 2 bedroom, furnished C4

$3600 Call after 7 p.m. 744 46*2

076 Mobile Home Insurance

mobile homeowner Insurance at competitive retes. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_

077 AAuskal Instruments

Used piano Good condition. 3 year' old $750 or best offar Call 758 1445

DO NOT throw If away, we might - 756^158

buy it! Call anyllnrte.

756 4530

DRAGLINE WORK Clall Lewis, 752-4*20 nlohtonly.

FACTORY SECONPS hammocks, rope and macrame cord. Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Stcaet

FIELIXREST Boukhar 12 x 14 rug. ExcallenI condlllon Call 758 2*36

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752-222* (mobileunit); 756 2351.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; Black male puppy. 5 weeks old Summit Street area Reward 752-6004.____

093

OPPORTUNITY

N C BAKERY

Prime location. Excellent for osvner Prl(

>rice $64.000 All6n

operator.

Commerclel Service l* 872 4477

095

PROFESSIONAL

FROST-FREE refrigerator, cubic foot Excellant condll

STYLING BOOTHS with mirrors, $350, shampoo bowls, $100; hydraulic chairs. $200; hair dryers, $250, new dishwasher (harvest gold), $300; new stove, $600. new 40 gallon hot water heater, $75; 10' plrtable nrwtal aluminum Jirake

(new, $900) good shape. $100. Prices negotiable. Aa 401*

TWO COMPLETE stackable bunk beds $100. Call 756 4221

USED LUMBER for tale. 16' (2 x

6), $3 per board; (1 x 6). 104 a fool

(averaga 12'), (2 x 4) and sheets of 8' tin sheet

block. Call 752-4761 or 757

and usad concrete d Recycling

ing; and i ShMheri 17-1637

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control, sun roof____

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one C O 1^ \

owner, fully equipped, 6 v ^11

cylinder, 40,000 miles......

1978 Mercury

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped witfw ^ ^ ^

S speed, air condition, ^ V f 1

^ ^ stereo...................

6950 1980 Honda

Civic Wagon

Medium brown witn

buckskin Interior, C ^ M ^ ^

5 speed, air condition, ^ 1

radio, 17,000 miles........

1979 Pontiac

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully ,

equipped, landau roof, wire wheels..............

4250

Grand Prix

Burgundy with velour interior, loadd, 17,000 miles, immaculate In every respect......

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim,

fully equipped, landau ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

roof, sport wheels, v/V

^6750

1978 Chevrolet

Chevette

and console.

1976 Pontiac

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for____

3450

Grand Prix

Light blue, loaded with every available option including T-top .

1978 Mazda GLC

2 d(x>r sedan, 5 speed, air a ^ condition, AM-FM 9 11

radio, 40,000 miles........

2950

Bob Barbour

SEEJQSvotvo

117 West Tenth St./GreenviIle/758-7200

SALE-SALE-SALE 0

USED CARS

CollMtort ltm 1963 Chevrolet Corvair Coupe

4 speed, excellent condition, new radial tires.

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, ( cyllndor, air .................M495

1979 Dodge Custom

Window Van Ona owner, 3 8oal8 *6895

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Air condition.. ....*5895

1978 Chevrolet Impala 4 door iodan, air ................*4495

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Air CondHlon ..........5895

1979 GMC Pickup................. M695

1973 Ford Van Automatic, 6 cytlndar ........................*1895

1970 Ford Truck wiihutuity body...................*1695

1976 Dodge Aspen 4 door aadan, air. . . . ............*2495

1975 AMC Hornet 4 dooraadan ....... *2195

1971 GMC Pickup automatic.................... *1695

*3895

*5995

*5495

*3995

*5495

*3995

*1495

*1295

*1995

*1695

*1295

GREENVILLE

ODrnAL MOTcas orvtsoN

KCy THAT GREAT GM FKUNG WITH GENUINE GM PABH

cottdlflon. Harvest gold $100. 756 S672 between SandVp.m_

GAS RANGE, 30". gold, nice, almott rtew. $65. 746-3409 after 5

GE AUTOMATIC washer. Heavy duty. $346. Terms available Goodyear Tire Center, West Ertd

Shopping Center. 756 *371.

GOOD SELECTION of used furniture. Coffee tables, breakfast tabie, chairs. Call 756 *123

INFINITY 3000 speakers. $300, 1980 Yamaha 400 Special, $1350. Call 5086 aHer 6._

iRGE LOAOS of $and. fill dirt and backhoe work. c"3i

and top toll. Lot claarin landscaping Jim Hudson, 756-4742

LAWN BOY and Snapper lawn (. Also V

mowers now In stock. Also we now have a good selection of Stihl and Lawn Bioy weed aeters In stock. Warren's Farm Supply, highway *03, Stokes. 758 4578

LIFELINE 756-4058.

Shaklee Distributors.

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

BEING transferred, must sell. 1*7* Oakwood. 12 X 58. 2 bedroom, all

elactric with heat pump/central air

Fully set ..........

Estates. 7:

Fully set up In Shady'knoii AAoblle

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call davornlohf. 753 3503. Farmvllle

HOLLOAAAN'S AAASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs All types of masonry repairs. Call day or nloht 753 3503

PAINTING 8. Wallpapering, interl or-exterior Commercial and resi dentlal. Parking lot re-seallng and restrlpplng. Mmor carpentry repairs. AAoblle homes Kool sealed. Free estinnates Call Billy Van dIford, *1*/746 3763 _

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING Near Venters Grill on Mumford Road, suitable for any business or conve nient store or laundromat Gall after 5, 756 4*82 or 756 0788_

PORTABLE OFFICE BUILDING 12X24. complete with carpet, lights, heat, air conditioning, and bath. Price $2750 Call 756 7*79 between 1-6 PM

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 niohts

14 X 70" mobile home 14% loan assumption available with $500 equity, payments of $308.75 per month. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator Included. Home Is cpm^etely set up on lot In Shady Knofi AAoblle Estates. Call 756-787*

1*71 CHAMPION, 12 X 64. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, un $4100. 758 1814

furnished.

1*73 TAYLOR AAarquls 12 x 65 2

qui

bedrooms. For sale to highest

acceptable bidder on April 27. Call 758-1121 for complete details._

1*80 HILLCREST mobile home 14' X 64, 2 bedrooms Call after 4, 1 *946*5267.

1*81 CHAMPION 12 X 52 2

bedrooms, one bath, central heat, wall-to-wall carpet, furnished. $800 dmj^n^j^s.ume payments.

24 X 46. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, new carpet and drapes, underpinning, window air conditioner, un furnished. 746 2229.

5 OLDER mobile homes for sale AAakeoffer. Call 746 2286

56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up In park 756 7*12 after 5.

f* J bedroom

front kitchen. Pay small downpayment and assume loan Can be seen at Azalea AAoblle

Homes. Call Tommy. 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t.? %

Now Offoring A Catering Sgrvic#

and

ueen Resttursnt

103 Esstbrook Dr. Qreenville. N.C.

Oty7S868M

Nlgiit

1700 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease In small shopping center Additional 1000 square feet of warehouse space In rear Excellent price. For more Information con tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500, nights Don Southerland. 756 5260_

104 CfXKkxniniums Fcx Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. I story. .3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge a( Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 35M botn*. 756 5005

756

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Westhaven III

assumable bedrooms. 2

baths, living room, dining room.

w/flreplace.

eat-ln kitchen, deck, carport. 756 4528

BY OWNER Windermere Estates Custom built. 2 story, brick colonial on V/2 acre lot. 4 bedrooms. 2''i baths, double car garage, large deck, 2500 square feet $115.000 Assumable loan. Call 756 7*01

CLUB PINES

feet plus 2 car garage, screen porch and fenced In back yard bedrooms, 2 baths, den w

over 1900 square screened 3

with

fireplace, lots of trees. $83,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

756 2570.

CORNER LOT In university area. Brick ranch with 12*2 square feet, living room, large eat-ln kitchen with appliances, 3 bedrooms. I'-j baths, detached garage, screened porch. 127'% loan assumption to

qualified buyer with approximate payments of $274.75. $39,*00 Butts Realty. 758

Butts. 752-70n.

758^55 or

AAavIs

(X3LLAR FOR DOLLAR Nall lor nail. Now Is your opportunity to enjoy a large home near the country and get a good buy, too. 5 bedrooms, *' j baths. A tremendous temptation. Don't wait. Low lOO's.

Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REUABU

IKED CARS

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner ...

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with ceeeette,

16,000 miles....................

8995

5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition. 27,000 miles, 2 door

4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser ^

4 Speed, AM-FM radio, 8

50,000 miles, blue........................

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

4995

6995

1978 Chevrolet

MalibuWagon c m

Automatic, power steering, air, v /g ll

V-8, brown. 34,000 miles..................

1977 Cadillac

Sedan De Ville ^ ^ O O R

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue..........

1979 Ford Thunderbird ^

2door. Loaded,29,000miles, 0 ^ Illl g

dark blue.................... ..........

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM b / /L fj g

radio, 40,000 miles, green................ ^ ^

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^ A ^ *

Automatic, power steering, b /m Q g

AM-FM stereo, air, white ..........

1978 Chevrolet

Nova Custom c it ^ ^

4 dbor. Automatic, power steering, b Q g

air condition, 30,000 miles................ 4b 3p

1979 Toyota SR 5 LIftback c -r ^ ^ J

5 speed, air condition, b Se SM g

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles.............. ^ ^ ^

Call Ub About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

TOVOIA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

109

HomtsFor Sale

EXCELLENT STARTER r/j% loan assumption, only S2S2.SS Don't miss mis one 07,900 Steve Evans & Associates. 7M nil, Tim Smith. 752 9011; Steve Evans. 75t34 "

109

VkxisesFor Sate

home Aaymants miss mis one

FARMVILLE. 7 YEAR OLD brick ranch. 1000 square feet. Perfect for family, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

s^kws kitchen and dining area, playroom, family room, carporf storage area, central heat andair

Extras Include handcrafted built Ins. storm windows and doors, vinyl siding on exterior wood areas, thermostat controlled attic fans. Landscape has fenced In back yard, oak and fruit frees, shrubs. Upper $0'S. 753 5576 for aooointment_

FINANCING no problem here for Owner will finance

qualified buyer at 12% with tSOOO down 3 bedroom ranch offers living room with cathedral ceiling. Targe country kitchen, I bath, inside utility room, double carport and 24 X 2t workshop Additional 4 car garage could convert Into duplex Fenced backyard Only *35,000 AAavis BuMs Realfy. 75S 0655 or AAavis Butts. 752 Toh

3 FARAA houses for sale Each on half acre ktf. UO.OOO tar all three Owner financing 752 5505. after 5 pm. 7502602.

*36.900 10' j% assumable loan.

payments *203 for everything, ap proximafely *9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call

Realtor, at Aldridge

& Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005

*43.500 FmtfA loan 3 bedroom. !>'> bath, carport, carpet, fireplace Wlntervllle. Bvowtter. 756 2319

8%% LOAN ASSUMPTION

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE. 2 bedroom fownhouse wim firaplaca. t*q baths, washer/dryer hookups *210 Available now. 756-6903.

121 Apartment* For Rent

AVAILABLE now, 2 bedroom con dominium I'/j baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool. air. stove, refrigerator, dishwasher 3 (In-clud water and sewer), no grass cutting NoAAarried couples

preferred. 756 3610.9-10p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS

2 story. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, dining room, foyer.

living room, breakfast area, 2 car

garage, iarge deck On wooded acre lot *^.900 Oakhurst

Call 752 1321 or 757A171.

GOOD INVESTAAENT on this two story, 4 bedroom home. Great for

college students. West Fourth Stre^ Asking M5.000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3068. nights. David

Henlford. 746 4838

GOOD NEIGHBORS for sale Special, 4 bedroom home. 3 baths, freshly painted and pretty corner lot. Assumable loan, too Call today. Low 80's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

GREAT LOOKING contemporary In Camelot, on rolling, wooded lot Custom decorated Fireplace and all the extras. Assumable loan of *55.800 at 13% Only *67.500 Star' ----- -----

Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088. niohts. David Henlford, 746 4838.

INCOMPARABLE VALUE Un beatable location Traditional in nature Lovely dogwoods Treat yourself to this luxury 4 bedrooms, formis, hardwood floors, fireplace and more, 90's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Hotnes. 756 2570

NEW HOME In River Hills Features great room with fireplace, large master bedroom with walk in closet, heat pump and 2 baths Lots of trees and wood deck. Assumable

loan Only *63,850 Stack Kiger Re 3088, nights. Gene Stack,

alty. 756 752 3366

NEW LISTING BY Owner 3 bedroom Cape Cod. near university, schools, park, churches, and shop ping. AAodern kitchen, fireplace, screened porch, fully carpeted garage. Heat pump will fion. A tors. 758 6196

Heat pump with air condl Assumable *41.900 No Real

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756 35M or home. 756 5005

SHINING contemporary offering living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, kitchen with co2^ eat in

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. \<'i baths, 960 square feet *64.000. Preferred Properties. 756 7799

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitch en *24.000 AAoseley AAarcus Realty 746 2135

NEW DUPLEX *6600 with

Excellent tax shelter *61.000 Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500

Yearly rental of assumable loan

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick *64.000 Watson Associates, 756 1377. 756 8285 after 5

p.m._

NEW LISTING Just minutes from city limits. Possible owner financ

liM available on 32 acres land on SRI726. Good location for trailer

park or duplexes Call for more details. AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073 or Alan Rubenstein, 752 3942.

113

Land For Sale

BY OWNER Acre lots M country (cleared), east of Gre^P/ille All

of ill ties underground Invest today and build later Single family only 56 4^

Half restricted 756 -

1 TO 3 ACRE WOODED tracts with rolling hills, and new private road On NC33 *8500 *15,500 Price

change In AAay Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends. 756 4041

115

Lots For Sale

BY OWNER Acre lots In country (cleared), east of Greenville All

utilifies underground Invest today and build later Single family only. Restricted 756 4329

117 Resort Property For Sale

area, 3 bedrooms. 2

and

ample storage. Enjoy the pretty frc

wooded lot from screened porch' *66,000 AAavis Butts Realty, 758

*66,000. mavis tJutts Kealty, 0655 or Alan Rubenstein, 752 394;

STUNNING departure from the ordinary In this new brick ranch featuring foyer, eat In kitchen with pantry, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage Great room has cathedral ceiling, fireplace and french doors which lead fo counfry style back porch )2H% financing available to qualified

financing available to qualified buyer. AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073._

UNIVERSITY Area 8<2% loan assumption. Payments with Insur

fance and taxes, *285 Nearly 1500 ..... riy

square foot brick ranch Nearly new furnace, roof and carpet. Den could also be used for sun room, great for plants Second ntortgage available. Warren Street Ride by ar>d then call Only *49.900. Stack Kiger Real t|, 7S6-%88; nights, (3ene Stack.

336A

WESTHAVEN offers 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, large den with fireplace.

garage, living and dining rooms Assumable 7% loan

*23,400. Reduced to

Blance,

*59,900

Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, niohts. Gene Stack. 752 3366._

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, V , baths and fireplace. Assumable *39,900 loan balance. Excellent condition. Only *45,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366.

a BEDROOM condominium. Priced In mid 40's with seller paying closing costs. Call Sharon Lewis, 752 0M9 or 756 6336 Clark Branch Realtors_

216 WOODSTOCK DRIVE Belvedere. 3 bedroom ranch, with screened porch. Beautiful lot. Assumable loan Call 756 8759 after 5 and weekends, 752-4080 weekdays

3 BEDROOMS, brick Grimesland. No down payment *375 closing costs. 746 6555._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAY HILLS This custom built, riverfront home has it all! High lot, 3 baths, 3 bedrooms, screened

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optloryal

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

(JusI

ighway 43 Sooth ,f Past Pitt Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses, All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 756 3450

After 5PM

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet,

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compaclors. washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc

If you're not using your exercise equipment, seli it this tall in these

columns. Call 752 6166.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4S

I. 2, arid 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups. catoievlsion. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appiianccs, energy effi cient, heat pump, Bryton Hills *250 758-3311._L_

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedrooms. I'<y baths, carpet, refrig erator, stove, patio, cable TV, pool. Like new. Near Pitt Plaza and ECU t22Samonth. 756 1795after 5.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom. IVi bath, washer/dryer Cell

hook-ups. Convenient location. AAonday Friday, 9 5.

758-7755

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815_.

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus. Unfurnished. *140. 752

0864. ___

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, heat. I block from

university. Call 752^)668.

1 BEDROOM. FURNISHED Close

to campus, water included^*^50j>er

month. Available AAay 10.

BEDROOM apartment. Heat appliances furnished. 104

Raid, oif Hooker Road Available AAay 1 *175 per month

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartments Carpeted, range, fi^era^or,_^ dishwasher, dTsposaj

cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and ' schoofs" Located lusf off 10th Street.

Caii 752-3519

porch, game room, greatroom with firt '

stone fireplace, central heat and air. The perfect hide a way retreat or permanent home. *135.000 Buckman Realty, 946 2112._

BAYSIDE SHORES The view is fantastic from this 3 bedrcxtm, 3 bath home set up high on pilings Nice sandy beach, boat dock, plenty of storage room. Good ott season rental *72,500 with assumable loan. Buckman Realty, 946 2112

WATERFRONT property on Pungo Slades Creek in Hyde C-Ounty near Sladesville. 2 2/10 acres, over 300 feel of water front. *65,000 638 2458

12 X 52COMAAODORE Located one mile south of Atlantic Beach, at White Sands Trailer Park Lot rent

paid until August Working washer /h

and air conditoner, new llvTr>g room carpet and couch and chairs, wooden rail deck out front Priced to sell immeidately. *3500 Call 756 7577 before 2 p.m

5.2 ACRES ON TAR RIVER For sale by owner. Price *40,000. Call 756 7979 between 1 6 PM

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any to r

dav"?^rlday9 5 Call!

any

size to meet your storage need Call iton Self Storage. Open AAon 756 9933

PORTABLE TOILETS S 8, W Septic Tank, 1000 North Greene Street 752 4066

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl ' Chain Saws

Hndrix Barabill 752-4122

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person maie or femaie, fuli or part time in Greenviile, Ayden and Winterviiie.

We Offer:

Competitive pay baaed on experience and motivation Merit Raises

incentive Bonuses *

Saiary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 managers houriy wage for cierks Pieasant working conditions Secure positions-no iay offs Overtime past 40 hours for houriy personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program -Paid vacation

for

Applicants must b 21 yaars old, high school gradalas and 3-30 ViS ***** 752-5305, 9 A.M.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N C.-Thunday. April J3. IStl-

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment Avatlabta AAay 15 Charry Court Short farm laaa 752 9597

2 and 3 BEDROOM apartmant* 3 badroom, uolurniihed. 1 block from ECU 2 badroom, furnished. 2 blocks from ECU Each S2S0 par month No dogs 758 IS88. 9 5

2 BEDROOM duplax apartment tor rent. Washer/dryer hookup Call 758 7755.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

2 BEDROOM APARTAAENTS tor rant. S2D0 S2as par month Duftus Raaltv. Inc 758t)ilT

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT SI2S Sae AAr. Ross. 405 Parkins Avanue

2 BEDROOM apartment River Bluff Road *220. water and sewage furnished Smith Insurane & Real ty, 752 2754._

2 BEDROOM duplex Washer and dryer hook up. refrigerator and stove, fully carpeted, heat pump. *250 a month. Lilly Richardson Gallery of Home*. 756 2570

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Oishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis. Poot, Sauna. Self cleaniiM ovens. Froat free re frigerator. Tbiocks from ECU *295 2 ^oorns. *335 3 bedrooms

752-0277 Evenings 6 10 PM and Weekends, Call 758-2788

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

BMdifig iNtouiacturef saexs agressive Saes Repre sefi'alive to neao its irslitutionai Ovtsion (^ling on HosDitajs. 4oteis L/niversities Colleges fioaromg Sctioois liirsing homes afx) Resi Homes m Easietn Noflh Cc''na Eicetleni opportunity to gro* Com-missKifi Drap ano Benefits Seno Resume to Saies Representdtive post Office Bo* 665 Wasrungton Nortri Carohna 27889

2 BEDROOM apartment Refriger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets Pool and Xennis privileges Call 752 0)80 days 756 2768 niohts

1981 Volkswagen of America

2 BEDROOM, l'/i bath Heatj^p

No pets. Call after 4p.m, 756 :

2 BEDROOM apartment Very spacious, central heat/air (jowntown area 758 8580_

5 ROOM apartment on East Four teenth Straet. 756 1651 _

It's so aasy to find the items you're looking tor in the people'* marketplace, the Classified section of this newspaper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On Ail Models

756-8444 2S03 Evans Street

SPRING

SAVINGS

HASTINGS

FORD

1979 Font Thimderbinl

2 door hardtop. Raven black, dove gray interior, interior decor package, split bench seat, automatic, air condition, radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, WSW fires.

1979 Toyota Clica fil

door hatchback. Automatic, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, WSW Tires, 26,087 miles.

1978 Toyota B-210GX

2 door hatchback. 4 speed, air condition, air condition, AM-FM radio, WSW tires, sports interior, blue.

1978 Ford Granada Gtiia

4 door sedan. White with red vinyl top, speed control, AM-FM stereo, air, automatic, wire wheel covers, body side moldings.

1979 Chevrolet

Monte Carlo

2 door hardtop. 23,577 miles, radio, air, power steering and brakes, WSW tires, body side molding, landau top. Dark blue with light blue top.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door hardtop. 38,000 miles. White with blue vinyl top, radio, air condition, body side moldings, WSW tires.

1979 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

2 door hardtop. Silver with blue top, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with 8 track, landau roof, wire wheel covers, cruise.

1978 Fom LTD

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, 48,000 miles. Brown with c-qoc

brown vinyl roof... Z895

1978 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. 37,242 miles, dark midnight blue, white vinyl top, split bench seat, AM-FM 8 track tape, air, exterior decor package, cast white laced aluminum wheels.

TRUCKS

979 Ford Ranger Pickup

Maroon and white deluxe wo-tone paint, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, iding rear window, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, rear step bumper.

976 Ford Ranger F-150

Black with red interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tie down hooks, rear step bumper, mag wheel covers, WSW tires.

971 Ford Custom F-100

i cylinder, straight drive, extraclean used truck.

Hastings

Font

E. 10th Street 758-0tt4iWklW

irSOURANNniERSIIRY, BUT YOU GETTHE PRESENTS.

Silver Anniversary Special UpToMOOO Discount On Any Diesel Model SILVER ANNnfERSARY V0LKSWA6ENS. SILVER ANNIVERSAHY PRICES.

Certificates May Be Useij With Your Traije

Available Only On Cars That Already Have Accessories Installed

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

The

Real

Esfate

Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

HD.G. Nichols Agency

752-40t2

Anytime

*MMh

Trash and Treasure Sale

7:30 A.M.

^ To

3:00 P.M.

Saturday April 25,1981 Elm St. Recreation Center For The

Eastern Carolina Vocational Cedter Sponsored By Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors

Make America Better Program

and

Private Property Week Program

DO YOU KNOW

HOWTO BUY A HOME?

THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS CANHELP-ATTHE

ti\

HOWTO BUYAHOME

SEMINAR THURSDAY, APRIL 23 7:30-9:30 P.M.

PLANTERS BANK, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Were celebrating Private Property Weekhelp us celebrate, and learn about mechanics of buying a home, financing, affordability, legal aspects, and What to look for in an energy-efficient home.

Well feature all the new financing techniques availablelike Adjustable Rate Mortgages, Shared Appreciation Mortgages, and more!

FREE information packet! FREE refreshments!

REALTOR

NO OBLIGATION-NO REGISTRATION-NO ONE WILL TRY TO SELL YOU A HOUSE.

Your Private Property RightsKnow and Protect Them Make America Better

121

% ^ . vm mm

The PMly Reflector, CwoyMlc. N.C.-T>idy. A|>ril H Apartments For Rent |

LOVE TREES | CYPRtSSCARDEN

Exparienc* ttw uniqu* tn aphtmm iving with natura owtsiat your

apartments

^kvekke 3 badneam. .ea*t

13^ m*He Homes For Rant

m Office Spaee For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

OAKMONT ntJ^ZA 1300 laat at WANTED: prtma otNca tpaca. * raom ptw

32?*^

door Oualit)

ty contToclfor

replacas. haat pumpi (haating costs S0% (ass than cornparabJa units), dishwashar washar/dryar hook ups, wail to wall caraaT. j thermopane windows, axtra Inwei'; I tion

3ME toeiStraat

OnAbadroam apartmanfs with trosi fngB 11 li t(ja>atm dishwashar, j|ia

FOR RENT 3MI South naxt to Fast Fara. dWicas. racaptlon aaaHanl location.

ay, any ^7^

COURTNEY SOU APARTMEf*

Arlington Bl^

144 WemedToBoy

gerfcaHeeiliMsnii i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roommata Vary cloaa to attar 9 p.m., ask

WARNER BROCIC, malarRN, da slras profassionat roomnata. 733-

BUT JUNK

CLASS1FIEOOISPLAY

SnSB3ii8!R!iB8nuBBiS!?fw8Ri

summer JOftS-HlQH SClfOOL JUNIOt...-------

AND COLLEGE STUDENTS: Openings available tor young men on the Food Service Staff at CAMP SEA GULL BRd CAMP SEAFARER OR ttie cobbI of North CaroHna. Good atlary piut room and board. ExceWanl opporfmy for MmMO to Mork togothor. Early June through mfd-Aaguot Muet be at least seventeen years of age and rising to the twelth grade in school. No ex-perierx necessaryonly ambition and good referaeces required. Address letter of application indicating O0B and sehool classification to Don Cheek, Director, Camp Sea QuIL or Judy Bright. Executive Director, Camp SeaMrer, P.O. Box M78, Raleigh, North

grant buick-mazda

603 QreenvHie Blvd., GroMvllOt N.C.

The Specialist In Pre-Owned Automohiles Our Selections Prove It

1679 Ford MuatangGMa

Silver with silver vinyl roof, automatic, air condHton, AM- FM stereo, power door l^ks cruise, wire wheel covers, less than 22,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Nova Cortcours

2 door. Red and white. Automatic, power steering, air <ndition, sport wheels.

1979 Chevrolet Van ^

Green, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, CB radio, sport wheels, low mileage.

1976 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

White, biue leather interior, loaded with equipment.

1990 Mazda 628

Silver blue, air condition, automatic, AM-FM stereo, local one owner.

1979 Toyota 8R-5

Brown, white spoke wheels, raised tetter tires.

ONE BEDROOM apartnrMnt. to ECU Heat and hot waWl furnished $200 per montH. 73KN3S. ONE BEDROOM apartmpirfi Available now Nice, pM-t utHlflep. Completely furnlsbed. incHvldual air and heat. One Mock math campus 1185 month Call 752 2691

tti CondomiRlumsPorRer#

a OEOROOM townhooM. RNtf r ommer 8300 pm moitih or MO h

PIN E WOOD VlLLASILr^: APARTMENTS "

1 and 2 bedroom units, startlhg dt $170. Wall to wall carpet, range and retrigerator, washer/dryer hook-, s, neat pump, new bulldirtb*. ^ -

^-4615

W y MBSMsMtCM*

ups.

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 80

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished No pets. 756-0889 or 758 3781 ^ ...

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place Tq Live CABLE TV .

8iy moBWI BDR00M

condttlonti

OHOOW&^^^at^tahces. air

yard. trws.

CLASSfFlEDOfSPLAY

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.nr. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 *

SUBLEASE Nice 2 bedroom furnished townhouse. May. 12-AudUSf 758 0081. . . .

CLASSIFIED DfSPLAY

TwiSuSi^

POOLS,

Pool Constructtort & Supplies.' '-,-GrooRvilloRooltepply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

QtHaiy (urlrituik BvfinisMng and

dWiing for aT

sataeuonof' ^iHbw, aufwy iiWaaWMiiinwlgtS. ali typM of. palMR DaMHirvNPd ropa ham-msm, ttv^lEd tramad

laOlddvfloiHr'

A'*' ff ^

. aStriyCaroiltr ' .^heltetfWorkshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M SA.M.-4:30P.M.

QraanvHIa, N.C.

NOwt#ksma

Iff

*i-<' A

toNOQieNii^ :

Stiech^. f1^i^%n'g0(liifingnm r 4tltcl>i'heeL l^'iJis^s, patk) Jfi back, fttaximufn ifisulatioii, cable TV.

kiff4 f&Dlfer Ay

A^artmeMI Dr CmtorninftffiL Then Ccrm^ Ours And Compefra. C

Shown By Appointmeht Ol/ j; ;.'

Cali 758-2558

1978 Plymouth Volsre

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM ardi, less than 34,000 miles.

America

Roling

1981 Chevrolet Chevette TOJAt delivered PRICE

SBt9/l 5

Stock nos.312

GREENVILLE

JBIGPROFITS-ALLCASH

Com oportNoU MK> MMibs.

sneitcr qiaN total

First yor Tsx Doiwfl

0M1

iflt outlay.

Wor ffoih your aapBrvMng aoiid sfM* full ador SiOeo gamo. QMnt aeroBM, MNifofiangBable

ffloduMB ffioana conatani ax-cHamoBt on location and high Meme. Uprlglit nr tabM itoodBl availablB. Loeaftiona 'ant thBSB gatigM right now ijr your area. Major nwdia ''^a, dwmsid ta otBctrtfying, ObtMng can atop the boom. You can gaf atartod for as lit-

fa aa S3BS.OO to 8100,ON. For Iteraniraai

and dotaita can our

Jn hour toil free number >800-231 r.0399 Houston, Texas..

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.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, wire wheel covers.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, less than 11,000 miles.

1980 Olds Omega L

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.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Automatic, air condition, local owner, extra nice.

1980 Mazda G LC Wagon

Automatic, luggage rack, cruise control, AM-FM radio, less than 12,000 miles, like new.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-187f 756-1878

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

^SAVINGS 1

SPECTACULAR

*1977 Ford Maverick

Green, Matching Interior 36,000 Miles, Extra Clean!!

* 1977 Toyota Clica

Red With Black Interior 5 Speed, Air Condition AM-FM Stereo, Nice!!

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

White, Blue Vinyl Interior Automatic, Air Condition

1977 Plymouth Gran Fury Wagon

Tan With Brown Vinyl Interior Loaded

*1978 Olds 98 Regency

*1977 Ford Granada

White, Red Interior 24,000 Miles

Blue, White Top Loaded

42.000 Miles

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark Blue, Blue Interior

40.000 Miles

* 1980 Oatsun 210

Silver, Black Interior Automatic, Air 3,000 Miles

1978 Jeep Cherokee

Dark Blue All Options

* 1978 Ford ' LTD II

Dark blue. Tan Vinyl Top Tan Interior, Loaded

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

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheidrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

Air Conditioning On Hbur New TDiyota

This month, you can get a factory air conditioner for your new Toyota abosolute FREE at Toyota East in Greenville. Just in time for warm weather, heres an offer thats too good to pass up. . .A free factory air conditioner for your new Toyota car or truck* if you buy this month. All you pay for is jn^allation. Air Conditioning gives you cool comfortable surroundings all spring and summer, AND increases the resale value of your car.

Weve made a special purchase of all Toyota models, so we have plenty to choose from, but hurry, they go fast!

*Tercel and Starlet not includcd in offerOffer End]) Apii 30^ 1981 Don't DelaviTOVOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, North Carolina 756-3228

CBS Keeps Low After Victory

By PETER J BOYER APTetevisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -This is weird The 198M1 prime time television season ended this week Wheres the hoopla The laurels The ticker tape

Who won

CBS. tty a mile. In the strike-abbreviated 2S^week season. CBS averaged a Nielsen prime time rating of 19 J. compared to ABC's 18.2 and NBCs 16.6. (That means that during the average prime time minute (hiring the 25-week season. 19.8 percent of Amanean homes with TV were tuned to CBS ) CBS absoiuteiy blew away its rival networks for the season victory, but has maintained rather a low profile about it all. CBS does mention, in restrained tones, that the 1.6 ratings point margin of victory was the

biggest since 1973-74. when CBS beat NBC by more than two points What about the party hats The noisemakers? The

Rose Club To Sponsor Move-A-Thon

The Key Club of J H. Rose High School is sponsoring a Move-A-Thon" on Saturday, April 25 as a fund raising benefit activity for the American Diabetes Association.

The Move-A-Thon will begin at 10 a.m. at Peppermint Park on 14th Street and proceed through neighboring residential sections. Participants can move any way they choose, as accomodations have been made for walkers, runners, joggers, bikers, and riders of other non-motorized vehicles. ^

Participants are to get sponsors to pledge an amount for each mile that the participant completes. The course is four miles long and can be rounded any number of times.

Cash prizes of $100, $50 and $25 respectively, will be awarded to the top three money raisers, and other smaller prizes will also be awarded.

Sponsor sheets with all details can be picked up at all Fast Fares in Greenville, at Bonds and Hodges Sporting Goods, - Krogers, T-Shirts Plus, Burger King, and other area businesses.

People of all ages are urged to participate in order to help support the American Diabetes Association.

In the event of rain on April 25. a rain date of May 2 is scheduled.

Haddock Chapel

Haddock Chapel has announced the following services scheduled for the weekend;

Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school: 11 a.m. morning worship with the Rev. Lindsey and the young adult choir in charge; 3 p.m., deacons anniversary with the Rev. Jimmy Dixon as the speaker.

The public is invited to attend

NAMED PAGE Louise Evans, daughter of Dick and Alice Evans of Greenville, was apppointed to serve as a page in the North Carolina Senate recently

The duties of a page include working with members of the senate and the staff of the general assembly. Pages are assignd to the various committee meetings and assist in the senate chamber during sessions.

SPRING CARNIVAL

Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Fraternity is co-sponsoring a Spring Carnival with the Association for Retarded Citizens Saturday from 10 a m to 4 p. m. at Elm Street Gymnasium.

"Diere will be games and a bakeoff

For more information, call 752-9723 or 752-9228.

Bermuda, on the same latitude as Savannah, Ga is made up of the worlds most northern coral islands.

Iurn

joyous slMuts of Were No 1?" After its secaxl con-secvrtive season victory. 1 suppose CBS is begmmng to fed regal again, and is pleased to be done with that nasty business of fitting it out in the streets with the hodiganABC.

But Im really disappointed in ABC The erstwhile cttampion isnt even making a show of its loss this season

Last season, when CBS dethnmed ABC by a tith of a point. ABC scowled and

clenched its fists and OTJ^ed on about bow CBS didnt keep a proper count or it started tto season too early, or some such. Eventually, ABCs publicity and research boys got together and programmed their statistical tea-leaves to read that ABC had won the ratings race.

But this year, ABC is trying to sneak away from the battlefield without handing over its sword ABC. so boisterous in victory in the late Ttte, is trying to slip

silently away from the scene oi its defeat.

This year, ABC isnt even acknowledging there is a prime time season. "We haven't taken a position on the season yet, says an ABC official. Gee,' they took a position on it when ABCs kidvid revolution knocked CBS out of first place

ABCs backhanded way of acknowledging the aid of the TV year will be to terminate the season-to-date tabulations in the weekly ratings reports to the press.

All 1 can say is thank heaven for NBC. Good old NBC, without whom the ersatz TV season would be forgotten, is carrying on and making noise about the season as if it had won. Which, o( course. NBC was a long, long way from doing.

NBC, so sensitive about losing and about the temious status of President FYed Silverman, has m^ good sport out (rf the TV season. You may remember that NBC began its season on the traditional starting date of

Sept IS, despite the actors strike, in order to milk Shogun." for an early aeaaon" toad.

The company line became its a S2-week season." which was meant to l^timise NBCs early start and de^emphasize the ratings raceitfiguedtokne.

By NBCs count, it lost the season race, but by only 1.6 ratings points, the cloaest race since the 1964-65 season. By CBS coimt, the margin was 3.2 ratings points.

None of it really matters, anyway. Advertisers dont spend money on a netwmts finish in the ratings race, but on individual programs.

Brady Stable

WASHINGTON (AP) -Surgeons dosed a hoto in the bullet-pierced brain of White House press secretary James S. Brady early today after a buildup of air had amsed potentially dangerous pressure inside his sktdl. ftady was reported very stable throi^ the SVi-bour operation and in no danger.

His deputy, Larry Speakes, told reporters at mid-mmning that b-ady bad been returned to his room from the recovery room.

Richard Ellis, a spokesman at George

Washington University Hospital, said doctors report today that Brady's vital including temperature, are normal and that be remains in satisfactory con-dttkm.

He has slept intermittently through the night as the usual effects of anesthesia wear (rff, but he is readily awakened and responds normally to questions, said the report relay^ by Ellis.

The operation, which began late Wedne^y and lasted past midnight, was described officially as non-urgent

Wickes hel

save jDn

START

BUILDING

TODAY!

You don't have to wait to start your home fix-up project. Wickes offers you a choice: use our National Credit Card, our convenient Home Improvement Credit Plan or your own Bank Cards.

WKKG5 SERVES YOUBETTBB

t Experiencwd Sates Staff

Prafariad Cyalonitr fM)

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SPLIT RAIL FENCE

Weathers to an elegant grey. Heavy-duty posts & rails assure lasting strength. Gate, end & corner posts extra.

Wickes

Low

Price...

SI 295

10 Section Ask For Your Free Fence Guide!

Northern White Cedar

STOCKADE FENCE

Provides privacy and security! Pre-assembled sections make installation a breeze. Do-it-yourself and save.

Wickes

Low

Price...

S2395

5x8 Section Ask For Your Free Fence Guide!

ASK FOR YOUR FREE FENCE GUIDE!

48"

CHAIN LINK FENCING

FIBERGLASS PANELS

Weatherproof, lightweight and shatterproof.

6' CORN. PC. 8' CORR. PC. KT CORR. PC. \2 CORR. PC.

0/E Reg $3 99 $3.59 *5 49 $4.89

Reg $8 19 $7.34

Metal

STORAGE

BUILDING

10x9 GREENBRIAR

Fully galvanized to stop corrosion. Features large ride-in door & modern styling.

Wickes Low Price

PAINT

Magicolor STMN WOOD PRESnVHTI

Semi-Transparent OrSolM SAYE UP TO $4.00 OLYMPIC STAIN Solld or Semi-Trant

S11.95 Gal

RAIUNG

Decorative Wrought Iron 4' sections

Per Un

S13995

Reg.

$179.95

10x9 STANTON

With hot-dipped galvanized frame & Perma-Plate" protection.

10x14 STANTON

All parts are precut. prenumbered and prealigned for easy erecting.

Reg. $179.95

Reg. $259.95

Ask for details about our easy do-it yourself packaged fence program

9x7 GARAGE DOOR

Clopay Wood Model

^ Stylish 4 panel-4 section unit. Crafted from the finest quality wood.

Installation instructions included.

1391

CONCRETE MIX

Add water and you're ready to cement. Dozens of uses!

SAVE 10%

$989

Ah 90 U) Bag Rag *3.19

125 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday, 7:30 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. until 2 P.M. Telephone 756-7144

Hwy 264 By-Pass, Farmvllle, N.C.

Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Telephone 753-3111

When you know Wickes, you know how!

Wickes

Lumber