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Weother

Partly doudy and windy today, with chance of isolated thundershowers, near 80. Mostly sumiy

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Church News - Page 11 Obituaries - Page 12 Purple<Jold-Pagel3

Saturday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

idOTH YEAR NO. 98

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

No Scientific Evidence Of When Life Begins

ABORTION RALLY - Both pro and anti abortion people march outside the Dirkson Office Building on Capitol Hill Thursday to protest hearings on abortion before a Soiate

Judicary Committee on the origin of human life Laserphoto)

(AP

Handling Of Assassination Try

Boosts Reagan's Public Image

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Ronald Reagans handling of the attempt on his life has boosted his store of goodwili

with the public and has pushed his ratings as a person and as a president to their highest points so far, an Associated Press-NBC News poll says.

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OTUK

732-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.

STOP SIGNS NEEDED?

Today 1 have seen three near-miss collisions between cars in the Carolina East Convenience Center adjacent to Carolina East Mall. Tve seen wrecks before. One dangerous point is right in front of the Plitt Theater, another is between the bank and the Show Room. I have called over to the mall office a number of times and theyve never done anything. Theyve got some four-way stops over there they dont need. I wish theyd move some of those same signs over here.

Hotline called the Mall office and was referred to the office of Goodman-Segar-Hogan in Norfolk, Va. We talked to Jerry Tillinger in the development department, who said hed be in touch today with the engineering firm that designed the center for another study to see if, indeed, the signs are warranted. Well certainly put them in if theyre needed, he said. Anyone wishing to have input int this matter may contact Jerry Tillinger, Development Department, Goodman-Segar-Hogan Co., One Commercial Place, Norfolk, Va. 23510; phone 804-627-0661.

As the end of Reagans first 100 days in office approaches, more than two out of five Americans say he has accomplished more at this point than past presidents.

The latest AP-NBC News poll is based on telephone interviews with 1,604 adults across the country April 13-14 and was conducted in part for an NBC News special on Reagans 100 days broadcast 'Thursday night

More than three-quarters of the public 77 percent expressed a favorable opinion of Reagan in general, with only 15 percent saying they have an unfavorable view of him. Eight percent were not sure.

That is 19 points higher than the results of the January AP-NBC News poll, with almost all of the change coming from the ranks of those who were previously uncertain about Reagan. In that survey, 58 percent had a favorable opinion, 18 percent an unfavorable one and 24 percent were not sure.

Public (pinion of Reagans work as president also surged after the assassination attempt, with much of the boost coming from the ranks of the previously uncertain.

Sixty-six percent now say Reagans work is excellent or good, versus 56 percent who said that in the late February AP-NBC News poll. Twenty-two percent said his work has been only fair," versus 21 percent two months ag>. Five percent rated his work poor each month. Seven percent were not sure this month, com-, pared with 18 percent before.

Reagans job ratings now

stand higher than those given Jimmy Carter in the opening months of his presidency. In the April 1977 NBC News poll, 53 percent rated Carters work excellent or good overall, and in May 1977 the mark was 61 percent both below Reagans current ratings.

Americans say they think Reagan has accomplished a good bit in his first months in office, but they are not really surprised.

More than two out of five people 42 percent think Reagan has accomplished more than past presidents in

(Please turn 10 Page 12)

By MDCE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) There is no scientific evidence to prove when human life actually begins, a Soiate subcommittee taking testimony on proposed abortion legislation was told today.

I have no quarrel with anyones ideas wi this matter, so long as they are held out not as scientific truths, but as personal beliefs based on personal Judgments. Dr Leon E. Rosenberg, professor of human genetics at the Yale University School,of Medicine, told the Senate Judiciary Committees subcommittee on the separation of powers.

Science, per se, doesnt deal with the complex quality called humanness any more tlian it does with such equally complex concepts as love, faith or trust.

Another witness. Dr. Alfred M Bongiovanni, professor of pediatrics and obstetrics at the University of Pennsylvania, told the panel, however:

I have learned since my earliest medical education that human life be^ at the time of conception.

Bongiovanni added, 1 submit that human life is present throughout this entire sequence, from conception to adulthood, and that any interruption at any point throughout this time constitutes a termination of human life.

The two testified during the second day of hearings on legislation to redefine life as beginning at conception. Ihe legislation would give an unborn fetus the same constitutional rights as those already born.

Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., began the hearing by asking that the public reserve judgment on the nature, quality and extensiveness of these hearings... until the final end.

Critics of the hearings have charged that they were stacked with witnesses who oppose abortion.

East said he believes that by the time extensive hearings on the legislation are completed, the public will conclude that we did do it fairly, openly, extensively and exhaustively.

'The prospectively long and brutal battle over the pn^xisal to give fetuses constitutional rights opened Thursday, and six members of a womens liberation group were arrested on charges they disrupted the hearings.

Among the eight witnesses scheduled to testify today, only Dr. Leon Rosenberg of the Yale University Medical School was considered a supporter of legalized abortion.

'There were complaints that East had tilted the hearings in favor of anti-abortion forces led mainly in the Senate by Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who ^nsored the bill.

Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., the senior minority member on the subcommittee, did not attend 'Thursdays hearing but protested that Democrats were denied the ri^t to call their own witnesses.

Abortion issues, Baucus wrote, are complex and controversial. In a rare public display of internal Senate disagreement, Baucus said abortion questions demand a full and exhaustive hearing at which all sides are given an opportunity to testify.

East also had refused to permit organizations on either side of the abortion question to appear before the panel. Only medical, scientific or legal experts speaking for themselves wcie dpi^earing 'Thursday and today. 'Two additional hearings tentatively have been scheduled for May 4 and May 6.

However, on Thursday, East indicated that he might also permit testimony on the religious and social implications of abortion, hwould be happy to hear testimony of the kind or any other that is germane to the issue, he said The Helms bill would give an unborn fetus the same constitutional rights as those already born.

Oitics say such a law would make a woman who has an abortion subject to prosecution for murder.

When the Supreme Court ruled in 1973 that women have a constitutional right to id a pregnancy, the justices said the 14th Amendment did not extend to the unborn Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, a member of the subcommittee and a strong opponent of legalized abortion, said Thursday that he had strong doubts about the constitutionality of the Helms legislation Hatch has indicated previously that he might prefer a constitutional ammlment prohibiting abortion An amend ment would require approval by two-thirds of the Senate and the House and ratification by three-fourths of the states In 'Thursdays testimony, five doctors said they believe life begins whoi the egg and ^rm join at conception.

Drawing a line is ridiculous, said McCarthy DeMere, a doctor and lawyer from Memphis, Term., about efforts to decide when a fetus becomes a person.

Life is present from the moment of conception, agreed Dr. HymieGordon, a Mayo Ginic geneticist.

In the midst of the testimony, three women who said they belonged to the Womens Liberation Zap Action Brigade stood on chairs and raised hand-lettered signs declaring their opposition to the Helms proposal.

Stop these hearings, they shouted "What about the lives of women? Police peacefully escorted them from the room. Later, three more women staged a similar protest.

Reagan Back

In Oval Office

WASHINGTON (AP; President Reagan, giving himself his own go-ahead, returned to the White House office wing today to preside at a Cabinet meeting.

He entered the Oval Office shortly before 9:45 a.m. EST for (he fu^t time since he was shot.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, announcing the presidents plans, also said Reagan would fly by helicopter to Camp David Saturday afternoon and is planning to

stay at the presidential retreat in Maryland until Monday afternoon.

He expressed a wish to get out among the dogwoods and fresh air on the mountainside, the spokesman said

Speakes said Reagan expected to spend about 30 minutes at the Cabinet meeting. No agenda was announced, but it was expected to focus on whether to lift the embargo on the sale of U.S. grain to the Soviet Union.

Split On Lead In Atlanta

KEVIN HARRELL APPEAL Fourteen-year-old Kevin Harrell is in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. awaiting a bone marrow transplant.

The youngest of four children of James M. (Tom) and Lucille Harrell of the Mount Pleasant community on Rt. 6, Greenville, Kevin and his family learned last March that he has a rare kind of cancer related to the lymph system. He was an eighth grader at Wellcome Middle School at the time of the diagnosis and has continued to study with a homebound teacher.

Fellow members of Mount I^leasant Christian (Church have set up a Kevin Harrell Fund to help with the tremendous expense the Harrells have encountered with Kevins illness. His father works in the maintenance department of East Carolina University and his mother has had to give q;) her job because of Kevins situation.

Donations for the Kevin Harrell Fund may be mailed to Mount Pleasant dulstian Church, Rt. 6, Greenville, and are, of course, tax-deductible. Inquiries m^ be made by calling Mrs. Milton (Patsy) Spain, 752-6025.

Turn Clocks Ahead

I\0A)U6UT TIME

DAYUGHT TIME - Daylight Saving Time begins Sunday morning at 2 a.m. At that time, clocks are moved ahead to 3 a.m., so youU be losing an hour of sleep. But dont worry, youll get it back in .October when time returns to Standard Time. Dont forget, however, to set clocks ahead or youU be late. (AP Laserphoto)

By DAVE) PACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) -Authorities are split in evaluating information provided by a civil rights leader who says he has identified a psychopath responsible for some of the 25 slayings of young blacks here. 'The FBI says it is plausible. But a prosecutor says the information will probably go down the drain once checked.

Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton, whose office has jurisdiction in 18 of the 25 killings, also was critical 'Thursday of the attention the FBI was giving to information from Roy Innis of the Congress of Racial Equality. He said the FBI really gave it more credence than it deserved.

Meanwhile, missing persons investigators today were searching for a 21-year-old black man who is similar in stature to three of the last four victims.

Jimmy Payne, last seen Wednesday, was described as standing 5 feet 3 and weighing 130 pounds. No decision has tieen made on .assigning his case to the special police task force investigating the deaths because authorities have not determined that it fits the pattern of the other cases, said police spokeswoman Marion Lee.

Innis announced at a news conference in Atlanta Wednesday that CORE had broken the case by finding a psychopath re^nsible for at least six of the killings. Innis said CORE had the person under surveillance.

Slaton said the public statements by Innis would probably hurt the police probe a great deal if true.

Slaton said he feared that CORE surveillance would tip off the person being watched.

xif I was the killer. Id figure I was under surveillance and try to slip

away, Slaton said.

At the news conference, Innis produced an envelope he said contained a picture of a suspect and spoke of a witness who allegedly had information about the suspect.

Innis refused to identify the witness or the suspect, but an aide, Larry Mitchell, said 'Thursday that the suspect was a black man who obtained victims to be killed by whites.

'The Miami Herald and the Knight-Ridder News Service reported today that the witness was a 26-year-old woman from Hollywood, Fla., near Miami, who had a drug problem.

Shes a heroin addict, said her brother.

Everybody knows she doesnt have all her senses about her, said her father.

Her father was quoted as saying he hadnt known that she was being questioned about the Atlanta case.

'TIm Herald and the news service said the woman was charged with murdering her lover in 1979, but claimed self defense and was acquitted.

Both Public Safety Ckim-missioner Lee Brown and John Glover, special agent in charge of the Atlanta FBI office, refused conunent on earlier reports that Inniss witness was a Miami woman.

'The mother of one of the victims said she had identified a photograph shown her by Innis supporters as that of a black man who frequented her nei^borhood. But mothers of some of the other victims said they did not believe the controversial civil rights leaders story and said he was tr^ng to salvage his reputation through publicity.

After the news conference Wednesday, Innis met for three hours with Glover, who later called Innis information important.

Glover and Innis met again 'Thursday, joined by Brown.

After the meeting, Glover said only that Innis story seems plausible.

Brown said afterward, We had a crucial discussion with Mr. Innis. Were in the posture now of having an investigation into the information.

Brown and Glover refused to say Thursday whether authorities have questioned Innis witness, but sources cl(^ to the investigation said the witness was in the meeting Wednesday with Glover and a representative of Slatons office.

Meanwhile, the chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality ordered Innis the groups staff director to end his independent investigation of the slayings.

CORE Giairman Waverly V. Yates said in Washington Thursday that Innis probe was not authorized by CORE. He said if Innis refuses to turn over all his information to police and end his activities, we have ways of correcting that. He declined to elaborate.

Innis said in r^)onse that Yates and his allies had no constituency, no CORE members that support them.

Innis has said that CORE investigators will a^rehend their suspect if police have not arre^ him by 1 p.m. Saturday or made significant progress in their probe.

Innis refused to say TTiursday whether he intends to enforce the ultimatum. But Brown said he did not think the ultimatum was an issue now. 'Riats water under the bridge.

In another developmrat, friends and relatives of the 24th victim, 15-year-old Joseph Bell, buried the teen-ager Thursday'after an enwtional service at 2nd Mount Olive Baptist Church.

Bell, whose body was pu!ll from the South River Sunday, had been missing since March 2. Medical ex

aminers ruled that he died of asphyxiation, as had at least 13 of the other victims.

Innis entry into the Atlanta investigation is the latest in a long list of controversial causes he has embraced in his eight years at CORE, a New York-based group that played a major role in civil rights struggles of the 1960s. In the past two years, there has been a movement within CORE, headed by Yates, to oust Innis.

Innis claims also drew fire 'Thursday from mothers of some of the young victims, who charged that Innis was trying to use the tragic string of slaymgs to salvage his reputation.

We dont want him to involve us in this mess. We

duii I want him using us for no publicity stunt. said Willie Mae Mathis, mother of slain Jeffrey Mathis and vice chairman of the Committee to Stop Childrens Murders.

Mrs. Mathis said Innis met with the mothers and asked us for our support. We said no. 'Theyre running him out of New York and hes trying to set up down here now.

One mother, Annie Hill, whose 13-year-old son Timothy was the 21st victim, said CORE representatives showed her a photograph of a black man she had seen frequently in her southwest Atlanta neighborhood.

She said the organization told her the man was a suspect and that a black man and a white man are responsible for six of the child killings.

FUNERAL FOR MURDERED SON - Mrs. Doris BeU weeps on the shoulder of an unidentified friend at the funeral of her &year-dd son Joseph 'Thursday in Atlanta. Josephs body, the 24th found in Atlanta, was discovaed Sunday. (AP Laserphoto) ^

WIND DAMAGE - Winds clocked at the Jefferson County Airport at 53 miles an hour caused considerable damage at Beaumont, Tex., Thursday and left this mini-storage building a shambles. The

roof of another adjacent storage building was also ripped off. Many trees were felled and power lines downed. (AP Laserphoto)

Oregon Plans For Hood Eruption

SALEM, Ore, (,API - On the anniversary of the devastating eruption of Mount St. Helens, the emergency center beneath the Oregon state Capitol will be buzzing with reports of earthquakes, flying ash and a furious eruption at Mount Hood But

Pay Visit To Volcano

VANCOUVER, Wash (AP) .Mount St, Helens remained quiet as scientists ventured into the crater of the volcano for the first time in five days, officials said.

The only seismic activity registered by earthquake-recording devices Thursday was the usual little low-level stuff ... avalanching and such," said Bob Norris at the University of Washington geophysics center

Clouds and rain kept U.S. Geological Survey teams from reaching the crater for days.

"The last time they were out in the field was Saturday, said Thom Corcoran of the U.S. Forest Service.

USGS scientists visit the peak as often as weather permits to record minor expansions and contractions of the crater afea and changes in the layers of volcanic ash, Corcoran said

The last eruptive phase included an ash eruption April 10 and growth of the massive lava dome in the crater that continued over the next few days

The volcano's biggest eruption this centurv on Mav 18, 1980, left 61 people dead or missing.

OPEN

HOUSE

MONDAY, APRIL 27

the sleeping volcano, in all probability, will still be dozing

State officials want to know what to do if Mount Hood ever erupts, as Mount St Helens in Washington did on May 18,

So the state Emergency Services Division has planned a mock eruption to test a new Oregon volcano emergency plan.

Division Director Harvey Latham said Gov. Vic Atiyeh called for the plan, named .Annex N, last summer after the U.S. Geological Survey warned that Mount Hood had the potential for a major volcanic eruption

In July, two days of earthquakes under the mountain shocked area residents still jittery from the Mount St. Helens eruption, which left 61 people dead or missing.

The plan is, for all intents and purposes, completed, but its no good unless we test it, Latham said Thursday.

The 11,235-foot Mount Hood. 45 miles east of Portland, is one of several particularly suspect mountains in the Cascade chain, said U.S. Geological Survey geologist Susan Russell-Rqbinson.

The others include Washingtons Mount St.

Break-In

Investigated

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a break-in that occurred Thursday at a rural residence.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the break-in at the John Gurganus home at Rt. 1. Box .57, Stokes, was reported at 4:58 p.m. yesterday and apparently took place between 12:45p.m and4:15p.m.__

He said Gurganus reported^ the theft of a .357 magnum pistol. $4 in dimes, two gold necklaces, and two pairs of earrings, with a total value of S3.39, A bedroom was rifled in the incident, he added.

Entrance to the house was gained by breaking out a back door window, the sheriff said. Damage was set at$50.

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Helens, Mount Baker and Mount Rainier, and Californias Mount Lassen and Mount Shasta.

It is believed that Mount Hood last erupted in the mid-1800s, although little historical information is available.

Latham said details about the mock eruption are being kept secret by a team of emergency planners, but he said at least 100 people will be involved in the May 18

exercise. He said warning earthquakes, ashfall and mudflows could be included.

The experiment will test Oregons emergency operations center located in the basement of the state capitol and a coordination center in the Mount Hood National Forest Headquarters in Portland, he said. Although state and federal agencies will participate, there will be no movement of troops, Latham said.

Taxes Advertised

Floyd Little, city tax collector, reported that the first date the advertisement of all unpaid city 1980 taxes will appear in the newspaper is May 11.

Little said the advertisement will include the name of the listing taxpayer with parcel number, street address and lot and block numbers.

He said residents who have bought or sold property during 1980 or were annexed into the city during the year may wish to verify that taxes have been paid before their names appear in the advertisement. Little said verifications can be obtained by calling 752-4137.

The tax advertisement will continue on May 18, 25th and June 1st, with sale date at 12 noon on June 8, the spokesman reported.

Easter Show Is Presented

" ,v, 'i.f.wn (irt'tfrit'illt'

,n i k. ifnk to (Jb'

v.s.'i m

The Majestic Civic Qub of Greenville held its 13th annual Mr. and Miss Bunny Easter Parade Sunday afternoon.

This annual fashion show was held at Sadie Saulter School Auditorium with 25 little bunnies presented to the audience by Mrs. Sudie M. Moore, mistress of ceremonies.

The event was highlighted by the crowning of Mr. and Miss Easter Bunny, 1981-82 by the club president, Mrs. Rosa L. Harris. The winners were Demetrice Jenkins, son of Ms. Willie M. Jenkins of Greenville, and Kenyetta Johnson, daughter of Ms. Fannie Johnson of Greenville.

First runner-up were Omar DShean Ingram of Win-terville; second runner-up, Lawrence Terrell Teele of Greenville Ohter participants were

Tomeka Gay, Dana Payton, Gamarde Cannon, Luke Joyner Jr., Jarian Knight, Kelish Wooten, Elijah Jenkins, Torrence Jones, Latrice Best, Denise Foreman, Arleesha Harper, Scott Maye, Montean Edwards, Daron Cannon, Tomeka Person, John Alton Hooks Jr., Monteessa Cherry, Tashia Hardy, Shantance Short, Tenesha Carr and Quadryaph Dawkins, all of whom received Easter baskets.

E. T. Love Sr. gave the invocation; Mrs. Carrie Connor, the welcome; Mrs. Lillians Elks, the acceptance on behalf of the community and Mrs. Annie Suggs and Simon Hemby, the presentation of the program and guests. A medley of Easter and spring music was presented throughout the program by Ro^r Ingram, organist, of Ayden.

Pulitzer Board Studies Changes In Selection Of Award Winners

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pulitio* Prize board members, enga^ in rare pikriic soul-searching after honoring a bogus story, are weighing possible changes in how the winners of journalisms most coveted awards are chosen.

Thomas J. Winship, editor of the Boston Globe, said he is proposing several changes, including more time fm* the board to review jtries and nwre communication between jurors who screen the nominations and board members who make the final decisitms.

I feel strongly that the Pulitzer Prize is in trouble, said Winship, one of 17 members of the Pulitzer board. 'The vast prestige of the Pulitzer has suffered greatly over the past few years.

The secret Pulitzer selection process has been plagued with controversies in recent years, the latest being the award of a Pulitzer to Janet Cooke of The Washington Post for a story about an 8-year-old heroin addict who, it was later revealed, did not exist.

After disclosure of the

hoax last week, the Post relinquished the (Mize fm* feature writing and Miss (3ooke resigned from the paper.

One of Winships recommendations would have board members con^t with jurcNTS whenever the board rejects a jurys firt choice or when an entry is moved from one category to another.

Such discussions might have led to warnings about Miss Co(*es story and prevented the award, Winship said. The boards final ddib-eratkms are now cwxlucted in secret without discussions with the jurors who initially reviewed the entries.

The Post entered Miss Cookes story in a local reporting category, but the board shifted it to the feature writing category without cmsulting the feature jury.

Winship also said the Pulitzer board should set aside more than one day to review entries, establish a more formal voting procedure, better define some writing categories and consider making public the names of finalists before the

final choices are made

He proposed that the reforms be acted on at an emergency board meeting later this spring.

Another board member, Eugene C. Patterson, editor and president of the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, has proposed that less sweeping changes be c(m-sidered at the boards regu-laiiy scheduled meeting in November.

Patterson said be is urging the doubling, fran one day to two, of the time the board spends reviewing eirtries.

1 had felt a need fw fuller reflectk, Patterson said.

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Morris Hits Drug Panel

Jn of :

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The only major actor to appear before a congressional panel investigating drug abuse castigated the committee for ^nding money on such an inquiry and said he was incensed at innuendoes that imply this industry is drug-oriented.

Money spent on the hearings could be better expended bolstering the narcotics agencies, the border patrol, Greg Morris told the panel Thursday as it wound up two days of controversial hearing.

Morris, co-star of the TV series VegaS and best known for his role in Mission: Impossible, entered the hearing room angered by recent allegations of rampant drug use among Hollywood entertainers.

In 20 years in this business, and I have been to a lot of Hollywood parties, I have never been offered drugs, he told the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control.

Morris had told reporers outside the hearing room he thought a McCarthy-like witch hunt might be under way.

I am incensed, just as they (the congressmen) would be incensed if I accused them all of being in Abscam (a federal bribery inquiry), Morris told reporters, Im upset over the innuendoes that imply this industry is drug-oriented.

We didnt come here to create some kind of Mc-Carthy-era investigation, said committee chairman Leo C. Zeferetti, D-N.Y., noting that the panel sought advice and guidance.

I want to tap the genius of American performing arts. I sincerely believe we cannot win the battle (against drug abuse) without your help, Zeferetti said in response to a suggestion by 'TV executive Alan Horn that Hollywood establish an advisory board to aid the government in its antidrug education programs.

"'Learning To Grow'"

Rev. J.M. Bragg report* that the April campaign, Learning To Grow has bean a resounding success in the first three weeks. Ha attributes the euccese to layman involvement. Mr. Archie Dickerson, a Goodyear Tire Company Repreeentaiive, has served as campaign chairmen end hat done an outstanding Job.

Mr. Nat Sutton, a local grocery businessman and Dr. Joe Shrader, a university professor, are promotional co-chairmen for the fourth and final week, April 26. They strongly urge the public to attend and help them close the campaign with the greatest church attendance of the month.

Nat Sutton

Joe Shrader

i;^EOPLE'S

^ARTIST

^EMPLE

Cult Explosion" will be the title of the gospel film this Sunday night at 6:30. Come and see this most informative and interesting film.

Next to Red Oak Subdivision

J.M. Bragg, Pastor 756-2822

After those assurances, Morris said the refusal by some celebrities to appear before the panel was due to a mispercqition of the committees purpose. He said celebrities would be willing to appear in anti-drug films and 'TV programs if the government would fund the effort.

Actor Dennis Weaver, formerly of McOoud, was scheduled to testify Thursday, but backed out Wed-ne^ay ni^t citing another commitment, according to committee press aide Phil Leshin.

Actress Cathy Lee Crosby of ABC-TVs "'Thats Incredible also reneged, saying committee members were grandstanding or just trying to find out which celebrities were using drugs.

Horn, whose Tandem Productions makes such shows as "Archie Bunkers Place, said reports of Hollywood drug use distorted the publics perception of the industry.

Nothing could be further from the truth than the impression that drugs, and cocaine in particular, are the very currency with which the television community does its business, he said.

Also testifying was former child actor William Gffay, wdw played Bud on the 1950s TV series Father Knows Best. Gray said the TV industry has a responsibility to educate the public about drugs.

Government warnings ... have gone tragically unheeded, he said. "Youre never going to convince these kids theyre going to destroy their lives with this experimentation.

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Celebrate Life

Pulpit Musical Sunday, April 26,7:00 p.m. the public is cordially invited to attend Dr. Gene M. Adams, pastor 1101 South Elm Street Greenville, N.C.

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Vows Said In GardenSetting

Miss Rosalyn Russell Williams and Gyde Edwards Jr. were united in marriage in a gartten ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. on the lawns of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, parents of the bnde, and Mrs. Mable Lang.

The single ring cerenwny was conducted by the Rev. C. R. Mosely of Asheville.

The bridegrooms father is Clyde Edwards Sr. of Newport News, Va.

Wedding music was presented by Rodger Ingram, organist, and Mrs. Rosa L. Harris, who sang I Love You Truly and The Lords Prayer.

.The garden area featured an arch adorned with greepery and a nile green bow wth inserts of green and yellow bows. The back-grOtaid was - azaleas where thi wows were spoken. The profDe kneeling bench was deeqrated with a green and yeOow bow.

Escorted by her father, the bitde wore a formal gown of white silesta designed with a draped cowl neckline, biduson bodice of floral lace witlv short elbow length split sleeves and a flared skirt, rhe waistline was accentuated by a double sash of nile green and maize satin ribbons with bows and stiiamers at center fnmt. Shp wore a waltz length veil of; illusion bordered in seal loped schiffli embl'oidered lace in-te^ersed with miniature bows of nile green and maize satin ribbons and was attached to a caplet overlaid in lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of lily of the valley and daisies.

Patricia Johnson of Wa^ington, D. C., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Pqmela and Phyllis Johnson of Washington. D, C., cousins of the bride. They each wore a formal gown in nile green styled similar to that of the bride and carried a yellow mum with matching streamers.

Tracy Bennett of Washington, D. C., niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a formal yellow dress of- matte jersey diacetate nyl(Bi overlaid with lace and had a capelet collar. She carried a green wicker basket filled with yellow and

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white rose petals tied with, green and yellow streamers.

Charles Deloach, couan of the bridegroom of Conway was best man.

The mother of the bride wore a floral street tength dress and an orchid corsage.

The bride graduated from Rose High School and at-toided St. Augustine College, Raleigh. The bridegroom works at N.C. Central University.

The cot4>le will be living in Durham.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Decorations included summer flower arrangements and three branch candelabra. The table was covered with a white nylon cloth trimmed in lace. Mrs. Dianne Bennett, sister of the bride of Washington, D. C. presided at the register.

Cake was served by Mrs. Thelma R. Jones and punch was poured by Mrs. Althea Wooten.

A buffet dinner followed for the family and out-of-town giKsts.

The receiving line was introduced by Mrs. Carolyn Lang.

A miscellaneous shower was givi for the bride by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams.

Spring Banquet Is Announced

The Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau will hold its spring banquet Wednesday night, April 29, at six oclock at the Greenville Country Qub.

Speaker for the banquet will be Sister Rosemary Donley, Ph.D., F.A.A.N. She is the national president of Sigma Theta Tau and dean and associate professor at the School of Nursing, The Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C.

Sr. Donley is a fellow in the American Academy of Nursing and holds many national and local nursing honors. She has published over 20 articles in professional journals and three books. She has presented numerous, papers and conducted seminars, workshops and conferences.

The topic of her presentation to the local chapter will be "Changing the Public Image of Nursing.

Interested persons are invited to attend the proram. Each participant will pay a fee of $8.00 for the banquet meal. For further information call Lou Everette or Ann Roberson, ECU School of Nursing, 757-6061.

Members Hear Ms. Galloway

Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting last week at the home of Jeanne Turcotte The group will give a donation of $hi) to the local Cerebral Palsy Center

The money donation was raised through the club s annual casino night

A program on time man

a^ment was presented by Kay Gallow ay Members brought small gifts to be given to three elderly residents of the University .Nursing Home Barbara Turcotte served as co-hostess

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Kitty Wickes (left) discusses a math hamework The educational service is housed in the public problem with Carol Grandy, one of six teachers who library and is sponsored by local businesses, work on the Homework Hotline in Winston Salem.

Telephones Supply Homework Aid

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BRUNCH FARE Strawberry CXip Sausage Omelet Home Fries Honey Gems Beverage HONEY GEMS Our adaptation of a recipe that won a prize in a California recipe contest.

V/4 cups wholewheat (graham) flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda (^teaspoon ground

WINSTON SALEM -Now, wait a minute...Think about what you should do next...No, almost...Okay. Now youve got it.

Thats how a Homework Hotline teacher in Winston-Salem mi^it guide a student caller through a math homework problem. Unaided by face-to-face contact and visual teaching techniques, Hotline teachers have easily overcome the challenge of teaching via telqihone by imaginatively adapting their classroom instruction technique.

Homework Hotline also is an example of how businesses and communities work together to improve education. The Hotline grew out of a recommendation from the Forsyth Association of Gassroom Teachers and

cinnamon 1 large egg 4 cup honey cup butter, melted * 4 cup lemon juice -ii cup firmly packed finely grated pared carrot In a small bowl or on wax paper stir together the flour, baking powder, soda and cinnamon. In a medium bowl beat together the egg, honey and butter until blended; add the flour mixture, lemon juice and carrots; stir only until flour mixture is moistened and carrots are evenly distributed. Ladle into buttered muffin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity) filling them only one-half full. (Batter will be bubbly.) Bake in a pre-heated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 20 minutes. With a small spatula loosen edges, remove and serve at once. Makes V/z dozen small gems with level tops.

Jewelry fashions, . facts, fictions

by George Lautares Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society

DIAMONDS: THE GROOM'S CHOICE "When the right person comes along, you'll know it." I'm sure you've heard that saying before, and if you're ready to seal your engagement, you can personally vouch for the truth of It.

How about "When the right diamond comes along, you'll know it"? Have you heard that one? Well, if you have, DON'T BELIEVE IT! Because It takes more than human Insight to judge a diamond. H takes a trained eye and gemological know-how to understand what's what with diamonds. You should seek the help of a gemologically trained jeweler.

If you're In the market for a diamond engagement ring, you should seek out a jeweler who can explain diamond quality to you and present you with your allematives. American Gem Society jewelers are well educated In this respect and will be happy to show you your diamond under ntagnification or graphically Illustrate the effect Cutting, Color, Clarity and Carat weight have on diamond value.

At Lautares Jewelers we distribute consumer intormation brochures to our customers which explain these Four C's of diamond value. Our trained staff makes sure that our customers understand exactly what they're buying. We know how Important this Is, especially when buying as meaningful an item as an engagement ring.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

j*irt-CfliHd Qemoioo'Sf

414 Evans Street

was given the use of space, telephones and reference books by the Forsyth (^ty Library. The tutoring program is supported by local businesses, including R. J. Reynolds Inc. as the chief sponsor.

Six school system teachers qierate the Hotline from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The teachers receive about 150 calls a night, mostly from students in grades five through eight. Usually, most of the questions are about math.

The program has been so popular with students that some of them, when frustrated by busy signals, have resorted to declaring an emergency to telephone operators.

In helping the students, says Marcia Epstein, director of support services for the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County school system, emphasis is not on providing the answer, but on getting the students to solve their own problems. I am amazed at how the teachers accomplish this over the telephone. By the end of a call, the student has always found a way to solve his or her problem.

The Hotline aids students who might not get help with their homework at home and motivates students who need individual attention, Epstein says.

The teachers spend an average of less than 10 minutes with each student. Thats enough time, says

Epstein, to bring about understanding through the ear.

Because of the small amount of time teachers spend with students and because teachers cant see mistakes students make, it might seem that teaching via telephone would be difficult.

It isnt, Epstein says. A teacher guides a student throu^ a math problem, for example, by having the student describe his or her stqis as the teacher works through the same steps. Sometimes teachers describe to students how to create their own visual teaching aids.

Thats what Shelly White did.

When the Kemersville Elementary School teacher received a call from a kindergartener having trouble coloring inside the lines of drawings, she wondered for a moment what to do.

I said, How am I going to deal with this over the phone? A grapefruit popped in my mind and I told him to draw a circle on white paper 'The white part would be the part we eat, and the lines would be the rind that we dont touch. There I was coloring my grapefruit and he was coloring his,

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4-The Dtly RcOeclar, Greemrllle. N,C -Frtday, Aprt 34.1

Weather All Important

Always April and May are critical for the farm. Crops are in the fields and too little or too much rain can mean the difference in success and failing in producing the years farm products. Dry windy weather can be detrimental and a late frost can be disastrous.

This year it is lack of rain that is worrying the farmers. The rainfall for i^ril is down way down from an average of 3.31 inches in April over the past ten years to only .73 of an inch this April. With young

plants in the field the county farm agents see the situation as almost critical and in some cases it is critical.

There is some replanting of tobacco and some are delaying of setting out tobacco. There was the possibility of rain overnight, but the monthly rainfall will still be far below the average.

The weather, as always, is all important to the farmer as the growing seas(Mi moves along.

LETS HOPE THATLL PERK HIM UP A BIT!

\ I j // y

Recruiting Is Competitive

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has increased its pay for entry-level registered nurses to $7.25 an hour effective July 1. The pay was increased from $6.42 per hour.

There can he no doubt the increase is needed in the highly

THIS AFTERNOON

competitive nurse recruiting field.

The new bed tower may be open by Nov. 1 and the 36-bed psychiatric unit is expected to be ready May 4. The new facilities will be of little use without qualified nurses and the hospital has to go out and actively recruit them.

Growing Benefits

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - When members of the North Carolina General Assembly take advantage of an opportunity to denounce growth of ^v-ernmental bureaucracies, seldom do they mention that the legislative branch is one of the fastest growing of all state institutions, both in cost and personnel.

There is considerable momentum toward election of legislators to four-year terms instead of two-year terms which, if not this year, will eventually be done.

And when the next session convenes in 1982 a new building now under construction will be occupied. Spacious offices with room for expanded staff and improved space for committee meetings will relieve what some in the General Assembly consider a space crunch in the present State Legislative Building, occupied since i96;i.

Quick Growth

Moving from the old Capitol where his desk was his office, and a typist from the secretarial pool handled essential correspondence, a Tar Heel lawmaker will soon enjoy a spacious office with a reception room; a fulltime secretary when in session; a research assistant if assigned a committee chairmanship; and a computer system at his fingertips to keep track of data and help write laws.

The figures tell a story. The new building when completed and funished will have cost better than $10 million. The operating budget of the General Assembly next fiscal year will be more than $10 million annually. Total staff will number in the neighborhood of 650, with heavy emphasis on lawyers and fiscal analysts.

All of this signals an important change in directions. Once a citizens legislature of part-time members who served briefly, often at some personal sacrifice, to come to Raleigh once every two years, todays General Assembly meets every year for longer terms and has grown increasingly toward a

permanent watchdog assignment. Instead of a remote policy-making board, the Legislature is behaving more and more as a full-time board of directors which not only tells state agencies what to do, but how to do it, and constantly monitors through staff people and investigating committees the numerous day-tOKlay activities of state government.

Milton Heath of the N.C.

BILLNOBLITT

Institute of Government at Chapel Hill has worked in the General Assembly for many years. In a recent review of 50 years of the institution, he reached some significant conclusions.

And Change

Lawyers once dominated, with essentially half the membership. Now, that number is down to less than 25 percent. Real estate and insurance interests have emerged as the second most populous group at 16 per cent in the Senate and nearly 15 percent in the House. Educators are gaining influence with 10 percent of the memberships. Farmers are declining.

Heath recalls that 50 years ago about half the membership changed each term. Now the turnover is only 14 percent in the Senate and 24 percent in the House. Todays senator serves nearly three terms on the average compared to less thanne 50 years ago; in the house, better than two terms is the average compared to one

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prlcai inehid* I ippMcabtal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

term 50 years ago.

Results are mixed. Heath concludes. The General Assembly has modem facilities and equipment; is more broadly representative, more open, and more accessible, and has turned away from purely local interests to a more intelligent, ^tewide perspective.

But, tl}e changes raise questions as well about whether growing power and involvement encroaches on functions of the executive branch; whether a professional assembly is more desired than a citizens assembly; do legislators tend to represent narrow ^)ecial interests more; is careful deliberation yielding to speedier action; and is staff properly trained and directed in light of growing influence from that groiq)?

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Quote

I cannot consent to place in control of others one who cannot control himself. Robert E. Lee

Averting GOP Retreat

BY ART BUCHWALD

Luggage Same In Space

The Columbia Space Shuttle went off without a hitch. That was because it was on television, and everyone involved took extra pains to see that nothing went wrong. But in several years when we take Space Shuttle flights for granted, astronauts can expect the same problems that people who fly commercial airlines encounter.

Are you in charge of luggage for the spaceship America?

Yes sir.

Well I was on it, and my luggage didnt arrive. It had my electric razor and all my food-pasteinit.

These things happen. Could you show me on this card what bag it resembles the most?

'This one here.

T see. Well, let me call and check if Cape Canaveral knows anything about it ... George, Harry here at Edwards Air Force Base. You havent seen a brown three-suiter with green straps, that was supposed'to be on the America flight today? Yeh, it was routed from the moon, via Atlanta. The number is 43216-E, like in Eastern Airlines. Take a look around will you? Hmnnn. You havent? Thanks, Ill check with Atlanta.

Did they locate it?

No sir. But Im sending a telex to Atlanta to see if it might have been offloaded and put on our red-eye flight to Venus.

You have to find it. Ive got film in it of the Earth that has never been seen before. Now dont get excited. Im doing the best I can.

Why cant you people at NASA be more careful with pec^les luggage?

I only work in Lost and Found. Im not responsible for the entire space program.

Im expected at the White House tomorrow for a dinner with the President of the United States. My tuxedo is in that bag.

Just calm down. Well find

Other Editors Say A Responsibility

Tarboro Daily Southemr

The first amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects free speech; it even protects a lot of irresponsible and indecent speech. It must do that in order not to set dangerous precedents which might make it possible to curtail responsible and decent criticism or commentary.

While the constitution may permit the uttering of stupid or vicious remarks, no newspaper need give staffers space to print such rubbish.

A University of Pennsylvania senior used space in the university paper to regret the amateurishness of President Reagans would-be assassin. I hope Reagan dies, he is quoted as having written.

One does not have to like Reagan to hate such writing. To espouse murder of a popuarly elected official is to deny the democratic process. What right has a single 'gunman to overturn the decision of the voters? Defending violence is to encourage it.

If a president is easily shot, and the shooting is applauded, why cannot anyone in authority be shot? Landlords, parents, school teachers all could be targets to those who are influenced by them.

The sadistic jerk who penned that comment has a right to his opinion, but no newspaper worthy of the name ought to have printed it, except as a quote within a news story. It should never have appeared as a comment by a staffer.

it. Atlanta should be back to me any moment.

Why, when I take a flight to the moon, does my luggage have to go through Atlanta?

ART BUCHWALD

Everything has to go through Atlanta. Its an FAA regulation.

' Im going to write to the head of NASA about this. Youll only get a form letter back.

Im not leaving until you find it.

Here comes the reply from Atlanta. Hmmm. There seems to have been a slight mixup. Your bag was apparently put on our supershuttle flight to Jupiter. When will I get it?

Lets see, it will take a year to get there, and a year to get back. You should have it by June of 1987.

I cant wait that long. I packed all my moon rod in the suitcase.

Now that was a silly thing to do. Why didnt you put them in your carry-on bag? BECAUSE I HAD TO PUT ALL MY OXYGEN GEAR IN MY CARRY-ON BAG. ^

Please dont shout. Youre making the other people who lost their luggage nervous.

What hotel are you staying at? Well send it by taxi as soon as it arrives.

I dont know what hotel ru be staying in.

Well be very happy to supply you with a toothbrush and shaving gear until the Jupiter Shuttle returns.

I dont want a toothbrush. I want my luggage.

Oh dear, I hate to see an astronaut cry, sir. Maybe Atlanta made a mistake and your bag was only sent to Mars. Then youd get it back by next winter.

What ywre really trying to tell me is that you have no idea where my luggage is, and you just gave me this cock-and-bull story about it going to Venus to get rid of me.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The threat of a Senate Re-pubHcan retreat from President Reagan's economic [Mt)gram before the battle is truly joined was finessed at breakfast April 15 when budget director David Stockman iobbied the Republican staff on the Senate Budget Committee not to bffn tail and flee, with apparent success.

That staff, beaded by Steve Bell, had been soimng retreat for five days by {dotting a moderate Republican-Democratic coalitkm on the budget resoiutkm that would slow down and stretch out Reagans tax rate reductions. Thus, while {Meparing fw a setpiece budget resolution battle in the Democratic House, the White House was on the brink of losing the war in the Republican Senate.

Although many congressmen of both parties still do not ap{^iate it, the tax reduction is the cutting edge of the Reagan economic program. There will be eventual compromise, but toward intoi^fying the impact of tax rate reduction, not softening it. That would mean dropping tax rates on unearned income and perhaps settling for heavy rate cuts over two years. If the Senate Budget Committee goes off in the opposite direction under the chairmanship of New Mexicos Sen. Pete Domenici, the result could fatally undermine Reagans program.

The rationale for early Saiate Republican retreat was that only a shrinking of the tax cut would achieve the balanced budget necess^ to pass the budget resolution. In truth, howver, the budget committee staff seemed to be expoloting the projected budget deficit to win a desired political objective: killing the Kemp-Roth tax bill.

TTiat Ume was set from the start by the RepuUican staff installed at the budget committee by Domenici especially Steve Bell. A 37-year-old ex-newspaper reporter, poet and ^-styled Renaissance man. Bell has inveighed again^ supply-side ideologues and belittled tax rate reduction. Add to that anti-tax cut bias by

the committees Republican economists, and it is no surprise that Domett has been downgrading the Reagan tax plan all year.

It was sour economic asumptkms by Domenids staff that (Mtxhiced a $40 bilUon-plus ddicit in the projected budget for fiscal year 1964. That prompted three conservative Re-puUicans led by Colorados Sen. Bill Armsbxmg to join Democrats in defeating the budget resolution in the Senate committee April 9, just bfore the current Eastorecess.

What was afoot became clear inunediatdy after that unexpected vote. Doroenids staff proclaimed, with unconcealed delight, that Kemp-Roth was dead. Bdl was explicit. He told fellow staffers that future cooperation between Domenid and Armstrong wa futile. Instead, said Bdl, a coalition with Democrats could reduce the deficit by stretching out the 30 pt)t tax cutfrom 10 per coit annually for three years to 7.5 pw cent a year for four years. Moreover, he would cth back liberalized depreciation procedures.

The votes to pass such a package were in the budget conunittee. Armstrong and his two colleagues. Sens, Steve Symms of Idaho and Charles Grassley of Iowa, were the three members .of the committee most deeply committed to Reagans tax and budget reduction. Yet, they would be overridden as the rest of the committee sought revenue in the way Jimmy Carter did: by caution on tax reduction.

Word was quickly passd to Stockman, who quickly responded. Tdephone lines between Washington and Albuquerque were filled with pleas to Domenici. Bell and his colleagues were invited to breakfa^ with Stockman on income tax day. Although nobody was certain, the inclination to retreat seemed to be stemmed.

Domenici is deeply skeptical about tax reduction, but also deeply worried over charges of succumbing to liberal Democratic othodoxy. When the Wall Street Journal on April 14 accused him of Keynesian deviationism in an editorial titles J<rtin (Continued on Page 5)

Analysts Hope For Clearer Picture

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Sometime this summer American consumers and producers are going to learn where those volatile, costly, hard-to-predict, near-record-high interest rates are headed.

And when they do, a now fuzzy economic portrait is going to assume the appearance of a sharply focused picture. Relatively speaking, anyway.

Right now the scene is cluttered up. 'The prime rate, falling since last December, recently reversed direction. Home mortgage rates are heading higher too. But some short-term Treasury bills have declined.

If you ask the people who make a living in those markets, you will find that their feelings are 'as mixed as the markets.

David Barry of Manufacturers Hanover Trust feels the prime rate may fall by summer, probably to 15 percent from its current 17.5

percent. Despite recent increases, Barrys expectation is widely shared.

So is the other view. Says William Sullivan Jr. of The Bank of New York, ...dramatic progress toward lower interest rates seems improbable, and continued challenges on the upside seem likely.

Such mixed markets and mixed feelings seldom persist very long, if only because economic decisions arent indefinitely postpona-ble. Sooner or later borrowers make decisions, and rates rise or fall.

Like some of their counterparts who deal with corporations, many home mortgage lenders feel a decision wont wait beyond this summer, and some are convinced that rates will fall. Both real estate organizations and the U.S. League of Savings Associations have such expectations.

Other researchers, such as Sindlinger & Co., a Media, Pa., data firm, think such notions are absurd. Sindl

inger has gone so far as to refer to any sucker \nho still thinks interst rates are to comedown.

Sullivan observes that the pressure for hi^ier rates will remain as Img as the markets are confronted with high inflation, a generally restrictive monetary policy and continued gains in economic activity.

So indistinct are the trends, however, that analysts reviewing the same material can see the economy moving in different directions.

At the investment firm of (jioldman Sachs, for example, they see the economy shifting to a slower growth path, with a downshift in housing, foreign trade, and possibly federal budgetary stimulus.

Because of this, Goldman Sachs feels short- and long-term interest rates should fall below current levels sometime in the second quarter, although with some ipward pressure in the second half

Nobody who makes a living is willing to go on record as saying he doesnt know what to expect, but that in essence is what the various analyses add ip to. In fact, that is what the market has been saying.

The indistinct patterns, and the equally indistinct forecasts, reflect rather than foretell. Answers, when they come, will be based not so much on professional forecasts as on individual perceptions of how sound or dangerous the economy is, and how strong are the needs of borrowers.

This summer, the analysts are saying, could be when the minds of potential borrowers are made up about the Reagan administration, about the economy, about their own pocketbooks and their own needs.

The current impasse cannot last, they say. And, many of them add, it wont. They expect the decision and the direction will come this summer.

TheDaUy Reflector, Grenville. N C Friday, April M. IMI5

AYDENS NEW ELECTRICAL DIRECTOR...Mark Suggs has been named electrical director for the town of Ayden, replacing Michael Finney who resigned to accept a similar position with the city of Washington. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Ayden Names New Director

' AYDEN - Mark Suggs has been named electrical director for the town of Ayden, replacing Michael Finney who resigned last month to accept a similar position with the city of Washington.

Suggs, a town employee since September, 1980, worked for Greenville Utilities as an engineering assistant for three years before coming to Ayden. Since September he has served as an intermediary between the electrical directors office and work crews.

The new director graduated from the two-year architectural drafting curriculum at Pitt Community College. His experience at Greenville Utilities included overhead distribution engineering layout.

Originally from Walstonburg, Suggs graduated from Greene Central High School in 1975. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Suggs Jr. He has been active in scouting, attaining the rank of Eagle Scout, and was a member of the local volunteer fire departemnt and rescue squad in Walstonburg.

i feel Sug^ training and his prior experience with Greenville Utilities, as well as his work with the Ayden system for the last seven months makes him very well-qualified for this position, commented town manager Don Russell. His work with us has given him an opportunity to see how our system, which is a little different from most, works, and has given him insight into our situation.

Suggs is married to the former Lura Murphrey of Farmville and they live near Bell Arthur.

Wrecks Cause Some Darnages

An estimated $7,570 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Evons-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4) Maynard Domenici, the dhairman was livid. His letter to the editor published April 20 disavowed Keynesian taint and claimed suport 'for the presidents program in word and 4eed.

Stockman has devised a high-wire alternative for achieving a fiscal 1984 budget balance that does not sacrifice tax reduction. His sceme would cut another $20 billion, mainly by accouting devices (such as different economic assumptions regarding interest rates and de'fense spending rates). Ariother $20 billion would cojrie on a promise for later cuts' in Social Security out-lays.

Stockmans plan reeks of gimmickry. But in truth, the wbole notion of making precise budget projections for a budget over two years away is in the realm of entrail-reading. Stockman finds hiniself reduced to gimmicks to save the Reagan tax cut plan that he and other administration policy-makers feel is essential to ever achieve the economic growth needed to balance the budget.

While senior administration officials privately admit there will be a time some day soon to compromise, the compromise will not be to stretch out tax rate reduction but to hasten it. Armstrong is aware of this even if Domenici and his staff are not. If the tax program is flawed, he told us, it is not because of cutting too much, too soon, but in being too cautious.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 9:25 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets, involving vehicles driven by Connie Rae Hardee of 105 South Warren St., and Bruce Earl Haddock of Route 1, Grimesland.

Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Hardee car and $1,500 to the Haddock truck by officers who charged Haddock with failing to stop for a red light.

A car driven by George Benjamin Rush of Sanford, and a motorcycle operated by Willie James Rogers Jr. of Route 8, Greenville, collided about 3:43 p.m. on Anderson Street, 150 feet south of the Tenth Street intersection, causing $250 damage to the car and $2,500 damage to the motorcycle.

Andrea Lee Bizzell of 400 Rotary Ave. was charged with driving under the influence, following* investigation of an 11:57 p.m. mishap on Evans Street a tenth of a mile south of the 13th Street intersection.

Police reported Ms. Bizzell and a passenger in the car were injured when the vehicle left the roadway and struck a utility pole, causing an estimated $1,300 damage to the car and $20 damage to the pole.

Tl HfliHkj @ S8H

ICE FACTORY 10 or more 50 lb. bags

*2.25pcb.g

20 or mors 8 lb. bags 50^ par bag

Kag A loa Dallvary

Graenvllie Chapal Hill 752-772 * 967-791

THERES EXCITEMENT IN THE AIR OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR

A Big 51% Savings On Ladies Cotton Tops!

Fantastic M2 Savings on Ladies Parade Dresses!

5-88 34 88

Originally 12.00

Cool and comfortable V-neck T-Tops made of 100% combed cotton and available in beige, peach and green. Sizes S, M and L.

Misses Spring Poplin Skirts at 20% Off!

12.88

A large selection of misses button front skirts available in stunning solids of navy, khaki, white, red, Augusta green and light blue. Sizes 6 to 16.

Regular 16.00.........

Toddler Designer Dresses

14.88

Cotton/polyester solid and plaic( 2-pc. jumper or sundress. Sizes 2 to 4T.

Mens Deck Shoes at $10 Off!

21.88

21% Off on Boys Pants!

Originally 56.00

Youll keep stealing the spotlight in this cool, crisp look for summer! Dacron/cotton blends or seersucker in shirtwaist or 2-pc. styles available. Sizes 6 to 16.

Mens Short Sleeve Knit Shirts at a 32% Savings!

8.88

Originally

13.00.................

Swing into spring in solid stripe, button placket shirts. Sizes S to XL.

Regular

32.00 ............

Brown deck shoes with leather uppers in true-moc construction. Sizes 7 to 12.

Regular

10.00 ,

Alphabet' dress pants in lively plaids, made of polyester/cotton. Sizes 4 to 7.

Pre-Teen Sportswear

:r: 17.50

Polyester/cotton solid peach or green V-neck or round neck terry tops. Sizes 6

;; ^

Flv'rful Candies for Ladies at a Cool $9 Summer Savings!

15.88

Regular 25.00

Ladies Candies sandal shoes ^ available in camel, taupe and wine colors and in 2 different styles. Treat yourself to Candies and satisfy your feet tooth! Sizes 5 to 10.

Girls LEVIS Jeans Up to ^6 Off!

Ladies LEVIS Bendover^ Jeans Now Half-Priced!

1/2

/ L PRICE

Originally 28.00

You should experience the comfort and style of Levis Bendovers. Its really fantastic! Stretches and breathes with you as you move. Easy care wash n wear pants available in burgundy, rust, grape, blue, green and khaki. Sizes 8 to 20.

Western-look blue denim Levis jeans in straight and boot-cut. Sizes 7 to 14.

12.88

Regular $18 to $19

Mens California Style T-Shirts

Great-looking men's short sleeve surfer motif T-shirts. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

4.88

Special Purchase

24% Off on Boys Gym Shorts!

Active-look shorts made of polyester/cotton in assorted colors. Sizes S to XL.

3.44

Regular 4.50

Boys Great Underoos Underwear

Fashion underwear in assorted cartoon and T.V. ^ ^ QQ

characters. Easy care. Sizes S to XL. . . .

Regular 5.29

Boys Novelty Shirts at 28% Off!

2.88

Originally 4.00

Save $3 on Childrens Shoes[

Camp moc shoes with brown leather uppers Mac

by Alphabets'. Sizes 12 V: to 3. I waVw

Regular 23.00

Crew-neck solid T-shirts with current T.V shows or movie pictures. Sizes S to L.

Bermuda Handbags and Covers are a Handful of Style and Up to a 3.20 Savings!

20%

0 OFF

Regular 7.00 to 16.00

Available in linen or gabardine in an assortment of summer colors, these Bermuda bags are tops! Use to perk up any blah outfit. Comes in 3 or 4 button bags and lots of varied stylish covers.

Up to 3.80 Off on Assorted

Lovely Ladies Sleepwear!

20%

Regular 11.00 to 19.00

OFF

Swing into spring nights in 100% nylon long gowns, coats, pajamas and shift gowns. Beautiful appliqued lace trims and stunning colors of blue luster, shell pink and sunset mauveall to make you lovely after hours. Sizes P, S, M, L.

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

Train Robber Is A Free Man

RI(> W .iV\ - [RC Brazil ( AP . Ji.^r -1 Big^s the British <.trt*a; Tram RoWier walktxt out 01 fht' Rio airport toda\ a irtv man, with a guaranteo trom the Brazilian government that he can continue to reside m this South American country

en'omi Brazilian teifitory ;n BeKm at the niiiiitii !ii ito- \in.i/nti River IM a chartered jet from the Cant'iH'an !s;ah.i countr\ of Birliido'- upt'( k'dpappers tooK mm lasl month, apparently in an ittempt to itet him cxtraiiitt'U to Britain.

in; 'he happie.st man m tile aoi ; c Bm}zs ^aHl^l.' he arrito httc a legulir domestic commercial fliiiht (ruin Beiem ^ 'Hio mi!e'> north of Rio Brazil is a wondentii countrv 1 m so happy 'II R' hacii ami to .'<ee mv St" ,m.:

Bi^f;.' ai;c Ills h-\ear-old son. Miih.iei. .-..'led m an emuticna; ie mhii embrace

inside the Rio airports baggage retneval section. Dozens of-reporters and photographers from all over the world pressed against the glass to documoit the reunion,

Michael brought his father an Easter egg he had painted. He also brought drawings done by him and his littJe Brazilian friends, which had sayings such as "We love yofl, Biggs" and "Welcome home. Ronald Biggs."

Biggs, who was wearing a plaid shirt and beige slacks, wedged his way into a car with Michael and a local couple who had been taking care of the boy. apparently headed for the couples apartment in the citys beachfront Copacabana neighborhood.

As reporters shoved microphones and tape recorders into Biggs face between the airport exit and

BEW.AR1-. OF WAGGIN'G TAIL - tUe Julie got too close to the wagging tail of Great Dane Boris as she went for a walk with him on Prater Hauptallee Street, in Vienna. (AP Laserphulo

the car, Biggs said he did not try to fight the gnx^ of men who snatched him from a Rio restaurant last month, Because they threatened my sons life."

What could I do? Biggs asked.

Michael's mother is Brazilian and because of the child. Brazilian law protects Biggs from deportation. The mother works as a nightclub dancer in Switzerland, and Michael has been staying with a Rio couple since his father was kidn^)ped

Brazilian authorities said Biggs would be allowed to return to his status of provisional liberty. in which he is required to report periodically to police.

On Thursday after slipping through a loophole in Barbados law that prevented his extradition to Britain, Biggs exclaimed, Its back to Brazib! Champagne for everyone!

The Barbados Supreme Court, overturning a lower court decision, ruled Thursday that the British fugitive could not be returned to Britain because the Barbados Parliament had not yet ratified an extradition treaty with the United Kingdom.

Britain asked for Biggs extradition so he could finish serving 28 years of a 30-year sentence for his part in the 1963 robbery of $7.2 million from a London-Glasgow mail train.

The 51-year-old Briton, who escaped from a British prison in 1965, was kidnapped from a Rio bar by three former British soldiers who brought him to Bridgetown aboard a yacht in a kid-nap-for-hire caper.

After the Barbados Supreme Court ruled in his favor, Biggs took refuge , under tight security in the Brazilian Embassy to ward off any further attempts to return him to Britain legal or otherwise.

Since Barbados is a Commonwealth nation, authorities said the courts decision could be appealed to London. But neither Barbados nor British authorities appeared eager to pursue the matter.

In London, a government spokesman said there was no official comment yet, but former Scotland Yards Chief Detective Superintendent Jack Slipper, who chased Biggs for years, said he would have taken no satisfaction from having the fugitive returned after he was the victim of a kidnap.

-I .

AS< HE

A: lUlHt

I'ros,s Writer

HU:,

rmrn

HsU'slant

red by

Roman i .o

noting

spurn r!

1 iQ last of a

iDuhm an .-yrmy

mt!!iu-r 'U'l

(' 'oday to

nil 1

' ilUand

lU II

ii!< '

' fr.j.e.stant

ba -

' Of new

St.T'.' '

,n this

> :. 1-. where

htants

' ' nk'H.sh a

CO ; . '

1 rror if

hi,.

1 H Sands

dll

reported

n*', it '

' rndavof

hi cr

; in Maze

1 1 -,M >*

:e ia-l!-ist, Uf-

fit l,ll->( ' !

-. ih< IK \ s

po I

' he (ould

''ai!'!' !

1 nijuested

ton<i'. 1-

un.-oean i.orii-

mission

( 10 ir Rights

inn' K

' uncn an in-

\( iImP O'

[;r:son condi-

lions ; 'AO :

oi'.niiior of the

21 m* ) ' :

,'rar.dssion re-

: e ;! from

Stiosfioo:

'II e, KKlay

for lAindo!;

isscss' the

situafi'Hi ill

> ' r '^ands

had said ('at n

(h'lt iie could

not St t

a; gtiod such

intei w n 10-

auu.d have ; at

this\^r ate

SI age

'1 he cur;

ht situation is

considered

' 0! such a

seriou.s naf

u:e that all

personnel ot

the organiza-

tions have been put in a state

of readiness

the lister

Defense .-V.ss<Kiatiori, largest

of the Protestant street

armies, said after forging a

new alliance'with four other

rival groups

in a secret

summit meeting m Belfast,

The Protestant threat

dame after

rune days of

noting in Belfast, Londonderry and other towns in support of IRA demands to end British rule in this predominantly Protestant province and unite it with the mainly Catholic Irish Republic to the south.

The Protestant statement was issued by the Joint Army Council, which was said to represent the UDA-and two outlawed organizations, the nster Volunteer Force and the Red Hand Commando, as well as the Orange Volunteers and former members of the B Specials, a force of police auxiliaries disbanded by the British in 1970 because of their anti-Catholic activities.

Altogether, the Protestant organizations can muster more than 15,000 men and are known to have sizable caches of arms across the province. They have claimed responsibility for killing scores of Catholics since sectarian bloodletting began here in August 1969,

The rtew alliance between the rival groups underlined the growing alarm among the provinces 1 million-member Protestant majority over events in Northern Ireland, and their deepening distrust of the British, who have been improving their ties with the Irish Republic.

The Protestant move followed a flurry of last-minute efforts by Sands supporters, including former U S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark, to mediate an end to the hunger strike to the death.

Clark arrived in Belfast Thursday, along with the Rev. Daniel Berrigan. hoping to see Sands, but British authorities rejected their request, saying itkvould

serve no useful purpose.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy also appealed to Britain on Thursdy for new and urgent efforts to defuse the hunger strike crisis.

Sands, who was elected to the British Parliament from a Roman Catholic district on April 9, is demanding jailed IRA guerrillas be treated as political prisoners.

Conservative British Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government has refused on grounds the guerrillas were jailed for common crimes. The showdown is widely seen as the ultimate test of Britains will to stamp out terorism after 11'2 years of conflict.

Sands supporters today occupied the Irish Republic summer vacation home of the late Lord Mountbatten, the uncle of Britains Queen Elizabeth II who was killed in 1979 by IRA terrorists.

The demonstrators moved into Classiebann Castle in County Sligo and unfurled banners backing Sands demands for changes at the Maze Prison. There was no immediate move to evict them.

As tensions climbed, leaders of Irelands four major churches appealed for an end to the hunger strike and the street violence?'

The explosive situation is building up and can only be exacerbated by further deaths, whether in prison or outside, they said in a

statement.

' It was si^ed by Catholic Cardinal Tomas OFiach,

Anglican Archbishop John

Armstrong, Methodist Rev Sydney Callaghan and Presbyterian Minister Ronald

I'Craig.

Common sense seems to have prevailed," Slipper said. If we were going to accept a person being brought back after an offense committed on him. such as kidnapping, we would be opening the gates for all sorts of things in the future British newspapers displayed mixed reactions to the release Some front-page accounts today were light-hearted.

Hes done it again headlined the Daily Mail Oh, lucky Ron

exclaimed The Sun But an editorial in the Conservative Daily Expres^ complained. Is this the stuff of which heroes are made . If so, it is a sad comment on the basic values of tlwse who make him one .. We refase to join in making a folk hero out of this crook.

John Miller, the head of the British securil> firm paid to abduct Biggs, told The Sun of London that he was de lighted for Ronnie

There was never anything personal in our abduction of

him." Miller said in a telephone interview from Uw Angeles We did a professional job and we're all pleased he has given Scotland Yard the slip

Two of the 14 gang members who staged the Great Tram Hobb^Tv wth Higgs s:i'1 they *. Ti tried with !i; liKK .ant! tla v viid ((r-g.m^ nmmiicrs m Hrtlain will be getting together to celt'brate Another roblier. .Jimmy W hite, now a liou.se painter, .said When lliey (kidnap

A public meeting will be held by the state Board o ThansportatkN) on the Transportatkm Improveknent Program w-iU be held here May 5 at 2 p.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets, for counties in Highway Division 2.

The meeting, to reassess and reorder hi^way construction priorities in l#t of the limited financial resources, will update the TIP the Department of Transportation's basic hi^way construction planning document throu^ 1967.

We strmi^y urge the ptd)lic to hdp us make a very careful review of the projects already in the 1980-86 TIP, DOT Secretary Tom Bradshaw said. We want the people of the state to share with us their opinions on what our priorities ought to be in view of our funding crisis.

pers) took on Ronnie Biggs shes been courting Ronnie

they took on Dame Fortune forvears.

SAVE *150

Craftsman 10-HP Lawn Tractor

3-speed

transaxle

849

Electric start Features a 36-in. floating mower deck, Iso-Vib engine mounts to help reduce vibration.

Sale ends May 2

29945 Craftsman Chain Drive Tiller

18-HP

Twin Cylinder Garden Tractor

24-HP

Hydrostatic Drive Tractor

Regular

$399.99

34999

5-HP with 24-in tine shield Power reverse

Sale ends April 27

Regular S2099

Vari-Drive combined witfi Tsper ., Spring

assisted master lift.

Sale ends April 2 7

Regular

S4799

*4299

Garden traaor with power master lift. Thru April 27.

SAVE S300,20-HP, 25482, Reg. $3999 ____13699

SAVE S300,18-HP, 25481, Reg. $3599 ____$3299

SAVE *100!

Protestant Extremists Threaten New Violence

29944

5-HP Garden Tiller

25613

29999

Regular $329.99

Dual chain drive wide shield

Sale ends April 27

7-HP Riding Mower

X *649

18-in. A 25-in mower deck adjusts to 7 heights Sale ends April 27

lO^HP Riding Mower

*899

25263

10-HP Lawn Tractor

Regular

$999

*999

SAVE *60!

Craftsman Eagei^l Mower

20-ln. cut Regular S249.99

Iso-vih erifjine mounts \lVir.n 5 fui wdfci speeds Sale ends April 27

Regular $1099

Vari-drive transaxle. 38-in. mower deck.

Sale ends April 27

Regular

$1199

18999

25264

. 11-HP Lawn Tractor

*1099

Vari-drive combined with a transaxle 38-in. deck. Sale ends April 27

. SAVE \ *30!

Faqer -r , state iqiiit' ji. starter Quick AutornoiiVi 'yj incliirted

Sale ends May 2

. vvitti solid-

assist. f,'uli-up eiQht cKtjusters ' . Catrtier

97395

Craftsman Eager-1 Rear-Bagger

92132

Craftsman Eager-1 3.5-RP Mower

Regular

$259,99

3 5-RP engine drive, 20-in cut.

19999 14999

Regular S179.99

Fcont-wheel Solid-state ignition, gear assist starter. 20-in, cut.

Sale ends May 2

SAVE

\*40!

3.5-RP Eager-1 Lawn Mower

97311

Sears Power-Propelled Mower

179 ST, 179

Regular

$219.99

Two-speed engine, solid-state ignition 20-in cut Friday and Saturday Onlyl

Regular $109.99

3 5-RP engine from wrl^^, drive 22-in cut

Friday and Saturday Onl^^f

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

978

Craftsman Eager-1" Mower

199

Eager-1 3.5-RP Rear Bagger

Eager-1 4.(HIP Propelled Mower

Regular

'$239.99

3 K(

' rnnwer

199 249

P' wer pruprM'ed 2? in tutiinij p,nh

Regular

$219.99

Eager 1 engine 20-ln cutting path. Catcher.

wide

Regular $299.99

Solid state ignition, front wheel gear drive. 22-in. cut.

Ft iday and Saturday Onlyl Friday and Saturday Onlyl Fi^y and Saturd^ Onlyl

Tractors, tillers, mowers partially assembled

You can count on

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.: Burlington, Durham, Raleigh,

Fayetteville, Greensboro,

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East Carolina Students interruption is Planned

Counseling Businesses

ADVISORY TEAM . . . Management University txisiness students. Left to right are assistance to small business firms is discussed Robert Kittrell, Eva E. Pittman, and Ben-by this advisory team of East Carolina jaminT. Singleton, all of GreenvUie.

Greenville In Top Ten In Construction

ECU News Bureau Special to the Daily Reflector Five area students in the East Carolina University School of Business are counseling small business firms in eastern North Carolina this semester These business students are Robert Kittrell, Eva E. Pittman, Benjamin T. Singleton, Elizabeth A Butler, and Robert Jones.

They are among 33 students currently involved in the ECU Small Business Institute, a program sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration. This program not only helps the businesses, but provides a valuable link between schools of business and the small businesses of the conununity usually those with SBA loans At this time, the program involves 12 eastern North Carolina businesses including rolling, manufacturing, and service firms. Teams'

Greenville was one of ten North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population recording construction activity exceeding $2 million in January, according to N.C. Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

Building value figures here for the first month of the year amounted to $2,131,718, Brooks report indicated, compared with $1,058,178 reported in the previous rponth.

; Construction activity in Pitt County during January totted $2,289,718, including $847,750 for 25 single-family qnits, $991,000 for 40 multifamily units, $65,072 for four tibn-residential units, and $385,896 for 52 additions and alterations. The December total in Pitt was $1,311,032.

Biology

Students

At Meetings

ECU News Bureau Advanced students in the ECU Department of Biology along with ECU faculty members reported on their research at two recent meet

ings.

Reporting at the annual meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists in Knoxville, Tennessee, were Milbrey Cate of Houston, Tex., and Linda Hemingway of Charlotte. Their research was carried out with Dr. Donald Jeffreys of the biology faculty and Dr. Bernard Kane of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

Also reporting at the iiCnoxville meet was student E.D. Whedbee of Ahoskie. His project was supervised by Andrew Ash of the ECU biology faculty.

ECUs biology department was also represented by student scientists at the annual meeting of the N.C. Academy of Science in Charlotte.

Reports were given by Michael Bell of Greenville, ,E.H. Grumpier of Greenville; Pamela Ellis of Bynum, John Powell of Washington, Kim Smith of Roxboro and Barry Adams of Greenville.

The students faculty collaborators were: Michael Bell, John Powell and Kim Smith - Dr. Gerhard Kalmus; E.H. Grumpier -pf. Takeru Ito; Pamela Ellis Dr. Graham Davis; and Barry Adams Drs. Graham Davis and Donald Jeffreys.

Lecture Set

January totals in several neighboring cities, compared with December, included: Elizabeth City, $351,800, $241,100; Goldsboro, $524,400,

Seminar Is Planned

On Campus

ECU News Bureau

Building Organizations through Personal and Professional Development, a one-day seminar for administrative and personnel assistants, training staff, of- fice managers and secretaries, will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

The program will be held in Greenville May 20 and in Fayetteville May 21.

Designed to build a more effective business team through personal and professional development, the program includes specific sessions on employee interaction, interpersonal skills, self-improvement and time management.

Participants will be involved in role-playing situations, open discussions and lectures.

The program is directed by J. Michael McDonald, teacher and consultant in professional development, who is currently an assistant professor of industrial management at Gemson University.

Further information about the program is available from Building Organizations, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, GreenvUie, N.C., 27834.

$485,600; Jacksonville, $557,238, $872,170; Kinston, $166,900, $209,743; New Bern, $1,869,500, $1%,075, Roanoke Rapids, $408.410, $1,844,973; Rocky Mount. $1,260,954. $711,319; Tarboro, $52,000, $186,200; and Wilson, $627,882, $638,801.

Brooks said Charlotte led individual cities during the month with $21,051,659, followed by Raleigh with $7,911,542, Asheville with $5,691,307, and Winston-Salem, $4,703,030. Durham and Greensboro recorded more than $3 mUlion apiece, wdiUe Cary, Hickory and Wilmington joined GreenvUie with construction exceeding $2 mUlion.

'The commissioner noted that construction cost of a single-famUy home in the state averaged $42,286 in January, down 4.5 percent from the $44,289 average a year a^ but still the highest recorded in the past six months.

consisting of two or three ECU seniors furnish detaUed management assistance and counseling to the participating firms usually in the recordkeeping, selling, advertising, and management areas.

The student counselors assist the business owners to determine their problems;

Solicitations

Requests OK'd

Contest Set

Saturday

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in GreenvUie.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by; the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association to conduct a telephone solicitation from AprU 23 through June 15 to sell advertisements and tickets for a country-western show to raise funds for the association; and by

Gamma Beta Phi Society to conduct a car wash on April 25 at the Plaza Shell Station on Greenville Boulevard to raise funds for the societys scholarship fund.

The annual Miss College Bound Contest will be held Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Roxy Theater on Albemarle Avenue.

Twelve high school senior girls will participate.

The dance group from North Carolina Central University in Durham wUl present the program. Mrs. Nancy Pickney directs the groups.

The contestants wUl be escorted by their fathers. Each will receive a scolarship to the college of her choice. 'There is no admission and the public is invited, according to contest chairperson, Mrs. Rebecca Norcott.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

*:i]

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork

$219

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

On Campus

ECU News Bureau

History Under the Water is the topic for a public lecture and visual presentation of East Carolina University, Monday, April 27, by Gordon Watts, North Carolinas underwater archaeologist.

Watts, who has directed numerous expeditions to locate and recover sunken artifacts, particularly Civil War ships and relics, will speak in room B-102 of the Brewster Building on 7:30 p.m. 'The public is invited to attend

PROO GOODTHSIE.

Serve a better mixed drink with Canada Dry ' gin, vodka or bouibon. Theyre three ways to Teally improve your spirits.

unt^r the direction of Dr. R.B. Keusch of the ECU School of Business, the students make suggestions to overcome the problems of the businesses

Since the ^art of the SBI program at East Carolina University seven years ago. East Carolina students have woriied with over 180 firms; Further, the ECU-SBI pro-am has won three awards in the last five years. Two awards were for the North Carolina SBA district, and the third award was for the entire Region IV assisting of eight southeastern states, in competition with 54 other universities.

The businesses participate in the program voluntarily, and of course, our students may only advise. However, many of the recommendations of our

student teams have been successfully put into practice in some manner, said Dr. Keusch.

Dean James H. Bearden of the ECU School of Business stated that the Small Business Institute has proved to be an asset to the community and is beneficial to the student counselors who work in the program He said, It should be noted that the students participating in the program gain valuable practical knowledge from the businessmen they work with, and also have a unique op-

Evans Seafood

203 W. 9th St. 752-2332

Receiving Fresh N.C. Seafood Daily

For Sale

Beautiful home located at 210 Longmeadow Road in secluded residential section. 5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, cedar closets, 2 full baths, 3 halfbaths, large screened-in porch.' Yard is beautifully landscaped. Located 3 blocks from Elm St. Park, convenient to E.C.U., Rose High School, and various churches.

See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright

Hooker & Buchanan

752-6186

carolma east mall ^^greenville

and

o o o

LOWEST

crn

G.E.* 25 VENT STEAM/DRY IRON

Let G.E. do your ironing for you the easy way and help your budget at the same time. It's our everyday low price special iron with 25 steam vents for even heat distribution and better ironing results. Also with heat selector for wide range of fabrics. And it's lightweight so ironing doesn't tire you out.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

11.88

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

. V

The Pitt-Greene Electric .Membership Corp said today that an interruption of service is planned for Sunday morning Officials said Carolina Power and Light Co has requested the interruption, weather permittmg. from 6:15 a m to 7 45 a.m. at the Davenport substation and from 6:15 a m until 9:15 a.m. at the Farmville substation The two substations supply the Davenport System around Snow Hill, Farmville, Walstonburg Lindell and Peanut Crossroads

-4i-

portunity to utilize what the\ have learned in the cl^room. At the same time, many business owners re

ceive sound business expertise and counseling which they could not otherw ise afford

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY dNLY!

If Perfect 12.00 and 16.00.

7.97

Great Buys on Mens Arrow Dress Shirts!

Super low prices on a group of men's polyester/cotton shirts with short sleeves, front chest pocket and available in solids of white or beige. Slightly imperfect shirts but wear not affected. Hurry today for best selection. Sizes 14V2 to 17.

Mens Recycled LEVTs

7.88

If Perfect 16.00

Men's LEVI'S jeans with hip pocket, straight leg and in solid denim. Not in all sizes.

Save $2 on Knit Shirts!

5.88

Regular 7.88 Mens short sleeve knit shirts with round collar in several colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Tube Socks at 35% Off!

2J.00

Regular 87'

Mens tube socks, fully cushioned for support; solid with stripe top. 1 Size fits all.

Mens Haggar Slacks

11.88

Everyday Low Price

Men's famous maker dress slacks with slightly flared leg in solid colors. Limited quantity.

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

How's The Weather? IHobbv Wonts Topes, Records

Tnran '

WEATFffiR FORFa AST ejpected in the fom asi p*'r-uKi Siaturday, moniing, for t*n- N'

r rth- n

Hinir> is expected to Ham is forecast for

\P Liserphoto)

^ By The ,AsS(v. u>teii Fri s /Showers and sonu ihun <Jprstonns o\trt 1 i^ Northwest and ine .m-.: Qpast earl\ toda\,

There ai^o \u'*t n

\Videly s(iiLf'| derstonns o\er 'ou.'iu' 'ipxas. Light slow om

^rts of the it,"'!!' ti > e tpkes

Ram u,i> e\| u' t-> dxtend from \t \ t i*;l 'id i^o Dekm :i't a ' rl^taih across the louer l in apd from M I h ^ much of KeiiUk K\ ;Thuiuiersl(U'n;- ac r: ble across nii'tur' >

t it> 49 lair. Mpls-bt. eijtis New Orleans iou(!\ St lA)uis.56

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys for state AFLrCIO president Wilbur Hobby, seeking evidence to defend him against fraud and conspiracy charges, are asking for records and tapes of the Congressional Club and two local television stations.

The Congressional Club and Capitol Broadcasting Co., which owns WRAL-TV in Ralei^, are challenging the request as unreasonable, Digressive and too broad. WTVD in EXirham has not responded.

A hearing on the motions is scheduled for today in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

A federal grand jury indicted Hobby, an associate and a state manpower planner in February in connection with alle^ misuse of federal job-training funds by Hobbys printing company. All three have pleaded innocent.

Hobbys trial is scheduled

11.' (

i mk iS'

. II I

I. ,i'3v w

i i-n; ;\

'Ill JI p.iit)\ I It) r,i'ii iJtT. cloiiijt' !)(.

Foi Wii

tern U.S. ,11 icnrio Ml lair; .An-_ .. cloudy: Los

'>' i'.a/y. Phoenix 79 f.or ^ail Lake City 52 fair; ''un irant i.sco 53 fair. Seat-:Ii' 49 ram

Agency Sets Monthly Meet

an.uia Montreal nil !oronto43fogg\

and souihtri powers will from we^!lI across Id.ii'

.'levada an:;

!Vorthwe''i < tu Tempt'ratiin' nation at i a it from 27 m (ia N D.. to 79 in Ptioen:

^ Here art !

Sports tror jround theiK:

Eastern I ^ . n-

4' ailable. Bocoti ;4 r i;i. Buffalo 4) fun (i'I(XU'H)i ^xailable Chaile^lon M \

ak-

ir| ,

_<..A1 Avi'i'fltt o' r : Oificer. reponed ia: ti!-clty's inxesiiiitr! .-

laving the uMzen.', o: Greenville tax doll.ar 'Averette m: "h aarneil .A.;-

4.UK by I a *

He noted ';a' tn< earned on mvtcsim-'oi.s equivalent to threi ;. la- = the laiiii HI ta.\ ra'e The firra',1-: -

t|)nee, that e earned apin .- : $149.800 iron a

pepre entint; ti.,: tb(1979-80 Icxrii.

Av, retie ^iid imm. . eamod on mvecine f^nds goes in 'ni hind budge* and i- ii.m a Opyrati city lepar ^

28 Inmates Graduated

-H

Th.' . of tfie Pn-: tercr< p p jo from a toil!' wi-(k noon 01 'A< i

graduation class raatt^ id hosttc,. 1,- y

Calvan yw F Chj>. was coordinated h-. M Martha Di.xon. iJi.-.no[i .Jones gave thi ii voi Mie -E Hemby optneri the pe gram ^'itn a welcome ti; tpc inmates and their famihe.' and a luncheti' w is ,it>p m by the ladies o, tn< chui i - Jack F] Kannan: jx rsonnc-l director of iH'v.ev Hrotl '-;'.. Inc of Goldsbon; .uis -ne guest speaker Kannar currently vice-presideti: Wayne Court \ Pirsom*! As.vx.'iation. chairman of tiio Governor's Aditsorc (ojnc ' for Youthful Offtndirs m he also work- -

other comiih'i.i s sory groo| ' oii PhiJ Wayne Count \ ,"

^Carolina.

^He spoke to n'- ..

about sett me ihemsetves ant! m':. to reach their goai.* em

phasizing the irnpiiriance o! a positive attidude towards work and the willmgn^'-'- 'o -help oneself.

' The Greenville I'r*-

Release and Aii-ro Renter recognized .lory iizzell as their \uiunts'/ i,;

year at the gj uriation ceremonv

Time To Tell 0':^estation

A' no C ' me*' "<

p..

Ilf )(e,

iie !at

kC' Uasi.': .

-i*c lo-

Officer Says funds Invested

hi r additional surgery V\ <i\ night and 1 ai (uu III tio-w' a hole in a br..m memoranc that had a M'\. ' III to leak in Irom I ;-c- In addition to '1110 piMSiire on the ti' iMiSi lo a'l (an carry

Oil'.ei'la t'l !t

ai I ide the skull, if gre.*' c 'II gh can injure the 1)1.1111 -icm which controls SUCH automatic processes as breathing.

Kobnne said he remains cot I 'HI 1 aliout the prospect i! I M-cunenci should the ' I ,il pioperly i I aid like [0 Itnnk that

I. ' vi;V 1 the problem. I'if ; :o not iCHjIi.sh enough to Il'd. ' a' N necessarily the case, Kohrinesaid.

The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held May 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Included on the agenda is the confirmation of new governing body members and project review action on a proposed expansion of ancillary departments at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The ECHSA Project Review Committee will also meet May 13. That meeting is set for 5 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

A 30-minute public hearing on projects will begin at 4:30 p.m.

Information of projects scheduled for review at the session may be secured by calling 758-1373, or write Director of Project Review, Eastern^ Carolina Health Systems Agency, P.O. Drawer 7306, Greenville, N.C. 27834

BOARD TO MEET The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Monday at 12 noon at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

The re^ar meeting is open to the public.

1 oroe .Selection of f*

Bedding Plants Ready For Planting

Custom-Made Dried Flower Arrangements

: ,1 '^t ii';i

ihth I M\t It, i' ,Cl' tjUJl' <1 II

'{I

Potted Plants Trees *Fertilizer and Shrubbery 'Landscaping Centipede Seed .All Other Gardening Needs

Littles Nursery

miies West Ot Greenville On Highway 264 Business

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

8YEAR-0LD.

WORTH ITS WAIT.

.50 L

380, $000^

.75 L

Sour mash. Sweet price.

(86,

\ PROOF/

f d-'d i If' i' yoi: fe Oul ojf way D'Slillirg Co BardSloyyn KY

forJineSinRaleigb-Attorneys Donald H. Beskind of Durham and David S. Rudolf of OuqKl Hill requested copies of teie-vi^ and printed advertisements funded by the consCTvative Congressiooal Club in an election attack on the administratioo of Gov. Jim Hunt.

The oHnmercials outlined Hobbys contracts with the state for Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds and asked, Was this a political payoff? Beskind and Rudolf also asked for any letters,

hancMls or documents distributed by the dub that concern Hobby or the CETA contracts.

A Con^essknal Gub at-UKuey responded with a court docianent that said the request violates a contractual obligation of dw dub not to disdose its contributors. It said the request chilled the First

the broadcasts and the estimated number of view^.

A lawyer for the Capitol Broadcasting Co. said the request vioiates the stations First and Fourteenth Amoidment rights and is

oppressive and unreason-aUe in that it would re<pre weeks of preparation.

WTVD news director Edward R. Warwick said the station has not decided what action it would take.

Amendment ri^ts of speech and association.

ESC Manager Says'Not Out Of Business

This month, Hobbys at-Uxmeys requested a hearing to determine whether grand jurors were biased by the clubs television commercials.

The attnneys also asked that the tdevi^ stations provide video and audio tapes, along with scrii^ of newscasts dealing with Hobby, CETA contracts and any other related person, business or subject.

They asked the stations for records of the frequaicy of

We Are Now

'OPEN

At Our Nev^ Location

BCZ3aaa

Quality Compatitlva Pr(c*s Sarvlea

Parkview Commons

Across from Doctors Park Phone 7S7-1076

Monday-Frtday ARM PM, Sat. 9 AM-12 Noon

Jim Hannon, manager of the Employment Security Commission office in Greenville, said at least four applicants told him Thursday they had beoi Urid the ESC was going out of business.

niat is not so, Hannon said. We will remain staffed adequatdy to do the job services we have performed in the past. We have received this information from applicants and we wish to disspell any question whatsoever at this time. We will remain in business. ' An official of a newly formed computerized employment agency acknowledged Thursday that it has told applicants they would be laid off if they sought jobs at the ESC.

Andrea Thomas, gmeral business manager of Thomas & Thomas, blamed the advice on a misunderstanding of a television news rqwrt about cutbacks due to budget-slashing efforts.

We thought we were going on reliable information, Ms. Thomas said.

She said her agency was formed two months ago.

1.1

6RIMESLAND FERTILIZER SUPPLY COMPANY INC.

TenaTiucK 1604

The folks at Qrimesland Fertilizer have the equipment, the fertilizer with trece elements, and herbicides to get your soybeans off to a quick start.

Let our expert operators apply your fertilizer and herbicides with one application, saving you two trips over the field, plus time and money.

We specialize in no-tiil soybeans. One appiication after pianting takes care of fertiiizer and herbicide needs.

Caii today for more information.

758-9414

ON SELECTED OPTIOPtS.'

m/m STEREO RADIO

HALOGEN HEADLAMPS

ELIP-UP OPEM AIR ROOP

POWER BRAKES

TU-TOME PAIMT

STEEL-BELTED RADIAL TIRES

consoLE

PULL INSTRUMENTATION

STARIMRD rEATURCS

RACK-AMD-PIMIOrt

INCLUDING TACH

STEERING

^Based on manufacturer's suggested retail pricing for the options if purchased separately.

SEE YOUR LincOLn-MERCURY DEALER MOWI

*Use this number for comparison. Your mileage may differ depending on speed, weather conditions, and trip length. Actual highway mileage probably less.

East Carolina Lincoln*Mercury GMC

2201 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, N.C. 27834

*- .V

~r_*=ji

-A-. MuMc^

fe&

A Sun-day kind of love Our print sundresses.

9.99.J4.99

Its love at first sight! Sundresses by the score. At a price too pretty to pass up. With smocked bodice to give you a hug. Etched by a riff of ruffles or oodles of lace. In a poly/cotton that stays in shape. Come, pick the print you look best in!

The Fox for the family.

See you iater alligator. Its our fabulous Fox^ shirt for tho iMily The same fit, quality looks and easy-care Dacron* poly/collon fabric as the well-known knit. For dollars less.

Mens sizes solid.......... %n

Mens sizes strip...............................Ill

Womens junior sizes............ Ill

Womens misses sizes..........................HI

Boys sizes......... ......................It A 111

Jnfant sizes.......... II

^JSWiSSW^

....iin

Canvas boat shoes for the family*M4.M8

The canvas boat shoe by Bata. Moccasin styled shoe with double cushion arch In natural color. Lace-up shoe, perfect for casual wear.

Childrens sizes 9V2 to 12............................. W

Youth ................................................

Boys sizes 2V2 to 6..................................................

Womens sizes................................. ....................

Mens sizes................ ........................................

Casual shorts for the family.

Mens

4.50

Womens

20% off all shorts

Childrens

Basic athletic shorts are poly/cotton twill with elastic waist and contrast piping on light or bright solids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sale

Reg. 7.50

The tennis short in polyster/cotton. Side pockets. Large assortment of summer colors. Junior, misses sizes.

Boys tennis shorts in polyester/cotton. Side pockets in pastel colors. Sizes 8 to 14,

Trim tennis short is Kodel' poly/cotton with Ban-Rol" extension waist, adjustable side tabs. Sizes 28 to 42.

11.20

Sale

Reg. $14

Wrangler Chino shorts in polyester/cotton with belt loops and side and back pockets. Junior sizes.

Girls tennis short in polyester/cotton. Side pockets in summer colors. Big girl sizes.

Of course you can charge if

VKA-

Catalog

Shop 10 a.m.til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2145

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m. til 9 p.m.

Phone 756-1190

Phone 756-2800

Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your ;Hddn-^;|[j|ifsb This .Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY 1025-27S. Evans St.

758-2774 752-5167

GREENVILLE HEATING'S AIR CONDITIONING

308 Spruce St

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr

752-4122

All Employees

REALTY

CLARK-BRAIilC^flEAlil^^rr^ ' i902S.ChariSt: ':r"' '

75&^

INSURANCE BONDS

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Square 756-4949

Bud Priestley Owner

GREENVILLE MARINE S SPORT CENTER

Greenville Bivp N E JoeVerneison Oa'f-'

GREENVILLE MARBLES GRANITE WORKS Weal End Circle 756-2168

John and Earleen Conway. Owners

A CLEANER World

GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest 622 Greenville Blvd

756-5544

DicKy Rook and Staff

Hlnes Agency. Inc Don McGlohon

CAROLINA MICRORLM-EftVlCE. iioes.ewn* J-j'-fVii

752-3778 . y":. '

JerrvCrtech.Owner' * - ' v. .'*>- < t

sportsworld

104 fiedbanks Rd. 756-6000

Family Rolling Skating

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC.

200 E Greenville Blvd 756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W 5lh

Hays L Austin and Employees "The Engine People "

BOBS T.V. APPLIANCB^-t; J/-'" -Aydn74M78 ' A

Qreenvllle 7564630 '

EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

2803 Evans St 758-8000 Ted Johnston

412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherril! Duntrfn and Employees

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade St Greenville

Don Langston and Employees

BIGGS DRUG STORE

SOOEvana 752-r38 .-L

HARGEHS DRUG STOfiE;!: 2S00 s. Charlea Ext \

7564344 . V

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER 628 s . Pill 756-7332

Anything In Your Bedding Needs

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC 1X7 W. Uih 756-5507

Boice Williams and Employees

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 Clark 752-2133^

Carl Knott and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd 756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

BARWICK AUTO SALES

128 E. Greenville Blvd 756-7765

Hardy Barwick, Owner

JULIENNES florist

1703 W. 8th 752-5216

The Personal Touch

TAPSCOn DESIGN 2900 S. Memorial Dr 7564)374

Kate Phillips. Interior Designer

CLARK & CO.

3112 S Memorial Dr 756-2557

Charles Clark and EmployeesINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Drive Ext 752-5656

Shirley Russell and Maty Gatrir.erBEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

501 Evans 752-3319BLACK JACK ANTIQUES . -'J -REPRODUCTlONS^SEpfiRNlTRE

752-0312

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC

DIXIE SUPPLY CO

8U Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees

309 w m

758-3469

All Employees

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

Rt 4, Bo> 73 Greenville 752-7839

Howard Bullock and Employees

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 S. Memorial Dr 756-5718

George H Powell, Owner

COLON EL S ANOlR8 -KENTUCKY FRIEDtlWE^:#.^

2905E.5th H -V-

Take Out Only 752-8164 > f "il'-'r "

800 S. W. Qreenvllla Blvd. ,. ', t A-

Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434 '' v ;.TENTH 4 EVANS UNION 76

Road Service, Wrecker Service Owned and Operated by William Anderson

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

1300 N. Greene 756-2420

"For All Your Hardware And Garden Needs We Have What You Need In Garden Supplies

FLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 1012Dickinson Ave.,

752-3609

Tom Fleming, Owner *

FEREBEE PRINTING INC

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee, Owner

F- ,,

.'ft

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET INC.

211 S Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

THE BOOK BARN

l17E5th

Employees of the Book Barn

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.' w.M. Scalaa Jr., Qanar Agant

Weighty Scales, Rap., ClarkaBtokia; Rp. 75M738 > >

eTirds PEST control CO.

Hwy. 264 By Pass 752-6440

Ralph Devorand Employees

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr 756-2388

Doug Parker and Employees

CAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS

131 Oakmont Professional Plaza Need Help In Renting Your Property Call 756-7995 David Cobb. Agent

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy 264 By Pass 756-1135

Joe Pecheles and Ernpioyees

ABRAMS BARBEQUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N Green 752-0090

BONDS SPORTING QOOD^;

218 Arlington Blvd. ' y .

7564001

H.L HODGES CO, . .

2i0E.5thSt

LAUTARES EWLEftS

414Evani

752-3831 L

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC. 2007S. Evans 756-3374

Charlea Gaskins Jr. and Employees

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105 Dickinson Av.

756-2444

Ricky Jackson and Employees

ROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works XI Ridgeway St 758-5278

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC

911S Wastiington 758-4171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER

Rivergate Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service God Bless"

LITTLES NURSERY

Farmvtlla Hwy.

756-3626

"All Types of Landtcaplng"

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

X14 S. Memorial Drive 756-3633

Charles Barber and Employees

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6273

Earl Faulkner and Employees

BUCK'S GULF STATION

E 10th St Ext.

Wayne Buck and Employees

M4W CHEVROLET INC.

Aydan, Hwy 11 By Pau 7464141

3 Of Following The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow Is tho Crowd Com To Church

'M,

it.!

F -

=-0

J>7 V

Come To CHURCH

ST PAUL'S EPBOOPALCWURCH I Elam PourtiiStniM The Rev Lnrmce P Houston Jr Rector. The Re J Dana PertiHes Asst Rector Second Sunday of Easier 7 Va in Sun - Holy Ejjchanst :10 a.m. - Monung Prayer A Baptism

10 00am - CTttistiaoEicalian

11 eoa.m - MormntiPraver

7 dea m Wed - Holy Euchansl 10 Warn - Holy Euchansl 7Spffl -Outf Rehearsal 7 3 p m Thurs Ule in the Spinl Seminar. Gudd Room 4:01 p m Pn Jr Choir Rehearsal. Chapel

S 00pm Sal AA Open Group Discus ston. Eriendiy HaU

iDeal

ARUflGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH iSodhemBaptisli I007W ArlinRtonBlvd .

Harold P Greene Jr Pastor 45 a m Sun BiWe Studs Class Available I 11:00am Worship and Praise 7:00p m - Evening!Worship 7:30 p m Mon Vacation Bible .School Meeting

7:00 p m Tues - Vacation Bible .School (lime, Farmville. N C 7:30p m BiMeStudy. homeolMartie squires

7 30pm Wed Prayer Service 8:30pm - Adult Choir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr Harold Deitch. Paslor 9 45am Sun -BibleSchool 11:00 a m - "The Missing Man

6:00p m Youthprogramforall 7:00 pm - Punclional Committee meetings 7:30pm -ClioirRehearsal 7:00 am Mon Men's Prayer Rreakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7:00p m. - Visilation 10:10 a m Wed - Red Oak Kellowship aub

Nursery School .Monday thru Friday, 7:30a.m tUS OOpm

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm .Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald .M Anders. Ministers. Slewart C l.a.Neave. Campus Minister Synod ol NC. Brell Watson. Director of Music. E Roberl Ir win. Organist 9:00 am. Sun Worship 9:45 a m - Church .School 11 00a m - Worship 6:30pm - Senior Banquet 9:30 a m Mon Women of the Church (Council

7:30|^.m Boy Scouts. Cadette Scouts 9:00 a m Tues - Park A Tot 10:00a.m. Presbytery . Wilson 2:00p m Wed - Addres.s Angels NoYoutbaid)

7:30p m Gallery Choir 9:00a m Thurs - Park A Tot I0;00a m Fri Pandora'sBox 6:30p.m 79'ers at Parkers 10:00am .Sal - Pandora'sBox

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH _ I Fourth and Meade Streets II :00 a.m. Sun. - .Sunday .School U:00a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed - Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:00-4:00 p m Wed 4 Fn Reading Room. 400 S. Meade Street 8:00pm.Thurs (Apr 301 "TheRoyal Law." John D Timpson. lecturer

nRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 EUist Greenville Blvd , Greenville. N.C 27834 Dr Will R Wallace. Minister. Rev Joanne L. VerBurg. Associate Minister 9:45 a m .Sun, Church School 11:00a m Morning Worship 5:00 p.m Snack Sigiper 5:30 p m Children's Choirs & CYF Recreation 6:30 p m - Chi Rho, JYF & CYF 8:00 p.m Mon - CWF Board Meetings at Mrs. Gaylord's 11:00 a m Tues Bible Study Group 7:30 p.m. Circle 8 sponsoring Program

7:30 p.m. Wed - Chancel Choir 3:15 p.m Thurs. Brownie Troop 361 - 12:00 noon Fri. May Fellowship Day at Memorial Baptist Church

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elementary School. Cedar Une, Greenville. N C 27834 Melvin Rawls. Minister Phone 758-2396

10:00 a m. Sun - Bible Study Cla.sses lor All Ages 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service, Nursery Provided 7:00 p m. Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting & Bible Study

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P 0. Box 134, Falkland, N.C 27827 Rev. AntonT Wesley, Paslor 10:00a.m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship 7:00 p m Tues. - Prayer .Service 4 Bible Study

7:00 p.m. Fri, Junior Choir Rehearsal 10:00 am Sat - Area Ministers Meeting

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Road & Plaza Drive Rev Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday .School. Uaneel leRoux, Supt 11:00 a m Guest .Speaker, H I. Moore. Evangelist 7:30 p.m. Revival begins with Rev H.L. Moore 7:30 p.m. Mon -Fri. Revival Services with Rev H.L. Moore A Nursery will be available for the nightly Services.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist I 1510 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. N.C. 27834 E.T. Vinson. Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45a m Sun. - .Sunday School Il'OOa.m. Morning Worship 3:00p.m. Men'sSoftball Practice 4:00p.m. -ChurchCouncil 6:30 p.m. - Jr High Youth at Church: Sr. High Youth with Loretta Grantham. 404 Lee St.

7:00 p.m. Mon. Associational Stewardship Conference 7:00 p.m Tues - VRS Clinic at Farmville Baptist 7:30 p.m - Evening Current Mission Group with Thelma Nichols. 801 Forest Hills Circle 5:45p.m Wed. - Family Night Supper 6:30p m Devotional. Mission Friends (4 4 5 Year Olds). Cherub Choir iGrades 1-3). Carol Choir (Grades 4-61 7:00 p m. - GAs (Grades 1-61. RAs (Grades 4-6i, Youth Counselors, Baptist Men Council, Baptist Women Council 8;00p.m. -ChancelChoir 12:00 noon Fri. - Greenville Church Women United May Fellowship 10:30 a m Sat - Youth to Kennedy Home

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C. Brown. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun .Sunday School 11 ;00 a m. - Preaching Service 6:30 p.m. - Youth Service 7:00p.m -EvangelisticService '7:30p.m.. Wed - Prayer Meeting

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road

ST TmOTHY-S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Dav .Adventist Church. 2611 East Tenth Slfet TheRev John Randolph Pnce. Rector The Secmd Sunday ct Easter 9:15a m Sun Christian>xhH'alian I0:8ta.m Holy Euchansl 8 00 a m Sat. - ABC Sale SI Pard's PanMiHall

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH The Womans Club, 2306 Gieen Springs PaihRd TheRev Richard A Mdler Phone 7S8-38

9:00a.m Sun - .Sunday-School 10:00 a m - The Morning Worship Ser vice

11:00a m - Congregational Mryting 3 45 p m, Tues Junior Confirmation llaM

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAV ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H Watson. Paslor 7 00 p m Mon Womens BiWe Study Group

7 (Mp m Tues - Palhfinder'sdub 7.00p m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 9 30a m Sal SabbathSchool II (lOam (liurchService

Bailey. Carol Goehnng. David iring. Adrian Brown. Ministers.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODBT CHURCH 510 South Wa.shington Street. Green Vllle, N C 27384

Jerry Jolley. Minister of Music. Doug Newell, Organist

8 45am Sun Morning Worship

9 30 a m - (liurch Library Open 9:4(ia m. - (liurchSchool 4 Nursery II 00 a m - Morning Worship

12; 00 noon - (iHirch Library Open 4:00p m - Cnntirmaliondass 4 45 p m Youth dioir 6 00 p m - I MYF Supper 6::p m, - I'MYFPrograms

6 :I0 p m - Children's Bell dioir (Grades 4-6i

II 00 a m Mon. - Adull Bells

9 15am Tues -(liurch Stall Meeting

7 30 pm - Evangellam Explosion Trainees Class at Jarvis

10:00 am-12:00 noon Wed Clothes Line Open

10 00 a m diristian Womanhood Study Course in Partor

lO:30a m -PrayerGroup/CR '

4 ; p m Four-year Music Activity 4 30 p m - Five-year Music Activity 4 30 p.m Young diildren's Clioir iGradest 31 4:30 pm Older Cliildren's Clioir I Grades 4-61 7 :iO p m - Chancel Clwir 7:30 p.m - Boy Scouts

9 :I0 a m Thurs Adult Bible .Study CR

10 :00 a m 12 00 mx Clothes Une Open

7 30 p m - Through The Bible 7:30 p m. - Through The Bible In Depth 6:30 am Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant 12:00 noon - Prayer laincheon/CR 9:00 a m 12:00 noon Sat. - Clothes Une Open

PHILUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Simpson, North Carolina Rev David Hammond 9:45a.m Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship 7:00 p m Wed,, Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p m Thurs. Mid-Week Fellowship

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH IIUI South Elm street Dr Gene M Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters. .Minister of Education and Youth 9:45 a m. Sun. - Sunday School II :U0 a.m. Morning Worship. Extended .Session for 4's and 5's 4 00 p m. - Youth Choir 5:30 pm. - Cliildren's dioir (K-2). I'oulh Supper BUOp m - Church Training

6 15 p m - Cliildren's Clioir (3-6)

( (10 p m - Olebrate Ufe Youth Musical

8 :00 p.m. Mon Baptist Women 5:30p m Tues. BSU Supper

7 00 p.m. - .Association Acteen Night, First Baptist Wilson

' 8 00 pm l.ena Jackson Sunday School Class Meeting 5:00 p.m Wed. Handbell Clioir, Preschool Clwir 5:45 p m. - Fellowship Supper 6:: p.m. - Acleens, Mission Friends. GA's. RAs. Adull Bible Study 7:30 p m - Adult Clioir 7:00 p m Thurs -- "Pause" BSU Worship

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad Street and 13lh Rev. ArleeGriffin.Jr , Paslor 2:00 p m. Sal. - Rehearsal tor Sunshine Clwir I 9:I5a m Sun - Church School 11:00a m. - Divine Worship Service I :tO p m AKA Sorority will distribute free books lo children, RIF Project 5:30 p m. Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

10:00 a m Tues One Day Session of Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association, Robersonville, N.C 2:30 p.m Bradley's Nursing Home. Praise Service 7:30 p m. Thurs. - Praver Meeting and Adult Bible Study

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Road Dr. Glen A. Holm. Pastor 9 45a m. Sun. - CliurchSchool 11.00 a m. worship. Sermon: "Baptism: Mystery, Meaning, and Commitment"

6:00 p.m. - UMYF 7 00 p m. - Children's Clwir 8:00 p m Mon, Singles' Support Group

6:30p n. Tues. United Methodist Men at Tom s Restaurant 7:30pm Women's Bible Study 7:00 p m Thurs. - Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m - Cancer Support Group

lor

Priest's Silence Earns Contempt Fine

Brun WhrkliH. Preacher 8 W a m Sun Amazuig Grace. TV BMe Study Praipam. Clunel 12 8 45 a m - "Let The BMe Speak' Rad Pro0am WITN 998 AM on the DiM laaoam -Bdile Study ClMKs ter AU Ages

It 0 a m Mnming WorMup "Wate mg By FaiUi - A God Given Path

6 0 p m Evenuig Worsiup "Beoooir A Teacher'

7 W p m Wed - Bdrie Study Clanes For All .Ages

ECU BMe Study DpporUauUet Men 8 36 pm Mon 1I3A ScoU Dorm. 8 30 pm Tues 147 Umstead Dorm

Women - 9 (10 p m Thurs 407 Greene Dorm

For iniormalion or transporlaUan caU

752 5991 or 752<J

BARNSTABLE. Mass. (AP> - A Roman Catholic priest has been fined SI after being held in coirtenq>t of court for refu^ to reveal details of a conversation he had with a man accused of beating a 2-year-old boy to death.

The Rev William CosteUo termed the fine a small price to pay to safeguard the secrecy of the confessional

and the confidentiality of priestly advice." the Rev, Peter Conley, a spokesman for the Boston diocese, said Wednesday.

Costello, chaplain at Sturdy Memorial Hospital in Attleboro. Mass., refused to (tescribe a conversation he had last May with Peter Kane, who is accused in the beating death <rf 2-year-old

Robert Amonn of North Attleboro The conversation took place the night the youngster was taken imconscious to the hospital. He died a week later in a Rhode Island hospital

The boys mother, who lived with Kane, was convicted of manslaughter earlier this year in the case.

Kane is on trial for murder.

CosteUo toid the court ear-iier this week that he would not disclose what Kane had toid him dming the conversation at the hospital. He did. however, report on other conva'sations when a diird party was present.

"According to the law of the church, I fed I camwt answer that questitm. Cos-

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1 lOU Bed BaiWs Road

E Gordon Conklm. Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Library Dprn 16 00 a m

9 45am Sunday School

10 45a m - Library (>pm llOOam

11 Wa m - Morning Wanp lOOpm (TirrubriioirRchparsal

2 oOp m -Caroi Choir Rehearsal 8 (Wp m Wed Prayer Meeting

7 :n pm Thuis Chanrel Choir Rehearsal

Religious Roundup

PEOPLES BAPTBT TEMPLE

He\ J M Bragg. Pastor aiUI W Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N C 27834 7 30 a m Sun l.aymens Prayer Breakfast i Three .Steers i

10 00 a m - Sunday School

11 uua m - MonungWorship

5 30pm Choir Practice

6 .10 p m Evening Worship. Gospel Film "Heavens Heroes"

4 OILS ou pm - Sunday Services -W R Z V A M

7 15 a m Mon Fri - Together Again Radwi'rogrem WBZg AM

7 3Dpm Wed - Hour of Power

8 45p m - Choir Practice

7 oopm Thurs - Church VisttaUoB

NEW YORK (AP) The United Methodist Churchs world division has adopted guiddines that in cases of kidnapping of overseas personnel "no ransom will be authorized

Such a reponse would place in jeopardy aU personnel and programs of the church," the ^delines say.

The guiddines. subject to review by legal counsel and approval of overseas missionaries, are similar to those recently adopted by the Southern Baptist Foreign Missions Board.

The church positions came in the wake of the recent kidnapping and subsequent killing in Colombia of an American linguist of the Wyclif f Bible translators.

The Methodist ^delines say the world division would work jointly with local leaders in any country concerned in "seekig a solution to the problem and would rdy on local leadership to determine the motives of any kidnappers and to suggest alternative solutions to pay-

Revival Planned

Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church, 1515 Broad Street, will hold a Heaven on Earth revival Apr. 27-May 1.

The speakers will be Minister Marvin Farmer, Monday; Minister Canaan Fleming, Tuesday; Minister Ronnie Taylor, Wednesday; Minister Ronnie Purvis, Thursday; and Missionary Muriel Hines, Friday. Services will begin at 7;3fl each evening.

Sunday, Apr. 3, Missionary Eamestine Peterson will be the speaker. The service will begin at noon, with Sunday School from 11 a.m. to noon. Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public.

WEEKEND SERVICES Weekend worship services for Mills Chapel FWB Church:

Sunday 11 a.m., Pastor, Elder J.L. Swinson will speak - 7;;J0 p.m., Rev. Roy Ennish will speak.

Mills Chapel FWB Church is located in Shelmerdine.

SPECIAL DAY There will be a Tribute and Awards Day at Holy Trinity United Holy Church, Douglas Avenue, Greenville, on April 26 at 4 p.m.

Elder H.B. Clemons will be the speaker. The public is iiivited.

7:00p.m. Evening Worship

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

2:30 p.m. Sat. - Ckispel Chorus Rehearsal

9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School, Sis Mary Jones Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev Randy Royall 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting and Bible Studying The public is invited.

P I T T FOR CMRIST EV ANGEUSnC TABERNACLE 720 Atlantic Avenue

Evangelist Nina E, Blount. Paslor: Deborah W tarr. Minister of Music II :30 a.m. Sun. Regular Worship Services

8:00 p m. - Evangelistic Services 5:00 p m Wed ~ Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m Thurs Jail Ministry, Pitt County Jail 8:00p.m Fri.i Bible 4 Praise Services 1:00 p m .Sat, - Choir Rehearsal 7:00 pm Each 2nd Sun. Prison Ministry, Maury, NX

7:0(L8;00p.m Each evening thru June? One-Hour Prayer Service Prayer-Line 758-0350 David Carr, Direc-

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse. Pastor 8;'30 a m Sun. Early Service 9:30 a m - Church .School 10:30a m. Morning Worship 7:30p.m. Tues. Webelos 7:15 p m Wed - Choirs Practice 6:30 p.m Fri. Lutheran Church Men Supper and Program at the Church

Man extremities are yet (iod's opportunities "

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt 6, Box 344, Greenville, N.C 27834 John C. Simpson. Minister Phone 758-1830

10:00 a m Sun - Sunday School (or All Ages

11 ;0() a m. - Morning Worship 6:00pm. - Youth Choir Practice 7:00 p.m Youth Meeting

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street. Greenville.

N.C.27834 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School II :00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00p.m - Sunday School Meeting 7:00pm. Evening Worship 7:30p m Wed. - Bible Study 8;15p m - Choir Rehearsal

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 4(M N Mill Street. Winterville. 28590

Bishop W H Mitchell. Pastor 5:00p m. Sat. - Choir II Meeting 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30p.m Wed. Prayer Meeting

ing ransom.

llie world division would notify families of hostages. re<]^iesting their cooperation in an emergency and would be in active and prayerful giporlive cmn-munity with personnel held hostage, and with their families. as release of perswinel is sought through all appropriate channels, the guidelines say.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -'The Rev. Murdale C. Leysath has been elected minister of the United Church of Christ Minnesota Conference, the first woman to hold a top state office in the dawmina-tion.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -An Islamic scholar, S. Hossein Nasr of Temple University, has been chosen to deliver the famous Gifford Lectures April 27 to May 15 at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland,

He says his theme in 10 lectures will be the relationship between knowledge and the sacred, tracing the process whereby knowledge became separated from the sacred in the West, in contrast to all other civiliza-

Philippi Church Doing Studies

Philippi Christian Church, 1610 Farmville Boulevard, will complete its study of the symbols of the Christian Church with the congregation wearing green crosses symbolic of the hope for the solution to the murders of Atlanta children.

The Christian Womens Fellowship is leading the study.

The Shut-In Group, led by Mother Sylvia Parker, will assist the deacons and mothers in pre-devotional services. The Gospel Ciwrus, with pianist Rosa Williams, will furnish music.

Sunday School Supt. Mary Jones will share greetings from Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, who will sponsor Mrs. Willie Mae Mathis of Atlanta, mother of the late Jeffrey Mathis. 11, one of the murdered children. Special prayers will be led by Pastor Randy Royal and Mother Parker. The public is invited.

QUARTERLY MEETING

Quarterly meeting will be observed Saturday and Sunday at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church. Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, will be speaking Sunday morning at 11 oclock. The Rev. R. E. Phillips and Crisp Chapel FWB Church will be in charge of the service at 3 p,m.

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street-Rev. Clifton Gardner. Pastor 3:00 p.m Fri. Prayer Meeting 3:00 p.m Sat. The Junior Ushers will meet

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. The City Ushers Union Anniversary will be held. Rev CTifton Gardner, Speaker 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs. We will participate in Revival Services at Mt. Calvar; Free Will Baptist Church

GOSPEL CONCERT 'The Melody Makers of Black Jack will appear in gospel music concert at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30p.m.

This group has appeared at Reedy Branch many times and the cc ,^egation and pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, welcomes the public.' The church is located behind Pitt Community College.

tions, especially those of Asia.

Nasr, bom in Iran, is the first Moslem named to give what is considered the worlds most famous lecture series in philosofAy and religion Being picked for that role is sometimes coifljpared to winning a Nobel prize in theology. The series was established in the late 19th century.

PINEVILLE. La. (AP) -Todays worid is perishing for want of moral order in its soql, the head of the Southern Baptist Christian Ufe Commission said in a recent lecture to Louisiana CMlege students.

The Rev. Foy Valaitine said unless churches get more serious about recovering and conununicating moral values, Western civilization cannot survive the current moral anarchy.

DENVER (AP) - A coalition of religious and other groups opposed to nuclear weapons plans rallies, marches and other events in cities across the country this weekend under the banner of Freeze the Arms Race.

The actions, scheduled in about 60 cities in about 25 states, call for a halt to further testing, producing and d^loyment of nuclear weapons system by the United States and the Soviet Union and resumption f arms-control negotiations.

MUSICAL PROGRAM

GALLOWAY CROSSROADS - The Bara Sisters in Christ will present a musical program at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 7:30p.m.

This program will be sponsored by Ruby Dudley. All members and friends are invited, according to the pastor, Elder W.J. Best.

Quarterly Meet

Waterside FWB Church will begin its quarterly conference tonight at 6 p.ni On Saturday at 7:30 p.m. holy communion will be served, and on Sunday at 11 a.m. the sermon will be delivered by Bishop W.L. Phillips.

Dinner will be served Sunday at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. Elder Robert Phillips and Crisp Chapel will be in charge of the service.

The public is invited to attend.

HEAR THE GOOD NEWS RECEIVE NEW LIFE,

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8.264 Bypass

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Claeses (or all ages.

11.00 a.m. THE MISSINQ MAN" 6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program.

Or. Harold Deitch Paslor

Nursery School IMon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

Simultaneously, churches and synagogues in many cities are observing "Peace Sabbath this weekend, urging a change in policies seen as emphaszing military solutions rather than political-economic soiiAkms At New Yorks Riverside Church, the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr. said the Reagan administration plans to increase military spending by 50 percoit during the next five years, getting the money by cutting social services for the poor The American government is becoming a Robin Hood in reverse robbing the poor to feed the military, Coffin said.

Harvard University theologian Harvey Cox, in a prepared sernuxi fcH* Sunday, said, It is time to say no. We have had enough of this plummeting plunge toward nuclear obliviwi.

Anniversary To Be Noted

MOORE WILL PREACH Wynn Chapel Church on Rt. 2, Robersonville will ha e the Rev. Famey Moore of Greenville to preach Sunday.

He will conduct the 11 a. m. service.

QUARTERLY MEETINGS Quarterly meetings will be held this weekend at New Deliverance FWB Church.

Saturday at 8 p.m. holy communion will be held; Sunday at 11 a.m. morning worship with the pastor and the chancellor choir is scheduled The senior ushers will be in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Ed Lewis and the congregation from Savannah FWB Church will be in charge.

Bell Arthur United Methodist Church will celebrate the 20th anniversary of its current church building April 26 at its annual homecoming festivities.

Sunday school will begin at 9:45 a.m., followed by morning worsh p at at 11 a.m. The speaker for the worship service will be the Rev. Richard T. Commander, superintendent of the Greenville district of the United Methodist Church. Special music for the worship hour will be provided by the Bell Arthur church choir under tiw direction of Mrs. Emily Barwick. Following the worship hour, a covered dish meal wilLbe shared in the church fellowship hall.

A hymn-singing in the church sanctuary will take place after the noon meal. Bell Arthur Church is located on state road 1206 in the community of Bell Arthur. Pastor of the church is the Rev. Randy L. Wall.

ANNIVERSARY The Junior Ushers of Allen Chapel Church will celebrate its second anniver^ Sunday at 4:30p.m.

All junior ushers are invited to attend, according to President Mattie Jones.

SUNDAY SERVICE The La Glory Lodge No. 4809 will hold a service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Chapel Church.

The speaker will be the Rev. 0. E. Edwards of Goldsboro. Everyone is invited.

YOUTH DAY Elder David Daniels will preach the 11 a. m. sermon for Youth Day at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m.

At 2 p. m. the Junior Ushers will celebrate their first anniversary. Eldress Shirley Daniels will be the guest minister.

The Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach at 7:30 p. m., with the Gospel Chorus as sponsors.

teUo said I fed my re^xxu sibility as a Roman Catholic priest is to maifkaui con^ fidentiality.

Superior Court Judge Robert S. Prince levied the fine Tuesday after he held the priest in contempt. He banned (Tostello and others in the diocese from discussing the case Under Catholic law, a jriest who reveals mforma-^on obtained in a con-

municatMMi from the dKrdb and su^enswn of all (kiries Rev Dennis Bums. |ksi-(ient judge of the dmrths metropolitan tribunal in Boston, said Wednesday that private conversatkNis are treated diffoentJv by the church but still are con^ sidered confidenrial He said diurch law doesn't expressly forbid priests from divulging confidential conversations, but said he would advise

fessional faces excom- against it

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Mlouri Synod)

The Church o( the Lutheran Hour WoBians Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 BlocJi Behind lOth Sbeet Pizza Huti

Sunday School.............9 a.m.

Worship.........

10 a.m.

Heir. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038 ^

cSunaij

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45 AM

E.T. Vinson. Minister

la class (or every agef NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

WORSHIP

11 AM

cM.zmoXLa

[

nursery SCHCK3L 2 3 ix 4 Yr Olds Application For Fali Session Nov. Being Received- Cali 75pti 5314

Safitiit (2(iuick

1510 Greenville Blv() SE

GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827

HAVE YOU HEARD? WHATs THE WORD?

THE WORD IS LIFE

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

located at the intersection ol Spruce and Skir nei streets Rev A S Yorkman Pastor Tel 752 4%:

Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 1 LOO a m

Sunday Night 00 p m e lesd? Night 30 p 1

GOSPEL MUSIC CONCERT

REEDY BRANCH FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, April 26th 7:30 P.M.

FEATURING

THE MELODY MAKERS

OF BLACK JACK

Rev. Willis Wilson, Pastor

Weve Got To Do It Now Get Back To God!

Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple

Sun.

Tues.

Fri.

Sat.

Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Prayer & Annointing Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Service 8:00 p.m.

Crusade Service 8:00 p.m.

Evangelist Charles Covil, Host Pastor

The public is invited, preaching and praying for the sick at each service. Jesus Loves You!

FAITH AND VICTORY CHURCH

Corner of 10th & Dickinson, Next To Hollowell's No.1

Service Schedule: ^

Sunday School........................10:00 A.M.

Morning Worship.....................11:00A.M.

Evening Praise................... 7:30 P.M.

Wednesday Teaching Session

And Childrens Church ..........7:30 P.M.

Friday Praise Service...................7:30 P.M.

Pastors John And Deborah Zabawski

Come and hear the Word of Faith and let the Truth make you Free.

Greenvilles Word Church

U-The Drtly Reflector. Greeovflle NC -Fndey. Apnl >1. tW

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

ralloviag trr setrctnS II am siort martM <|uaUtBW

Burrow^ ii-4

raitedTHecDoununicatiufb

HnOenn

Jeff pyot ' a

Tn-t<auth ***

Wickcs 17

Wadnvu

Ectonti 43

Central Sn a 14\

McOonalds <7>7

Ashland Oil 14

Firldcresi IS'.

HatUraa Income

Virtjuua Electric * Piwr U*

Eatnn

Dwre 43K

P*G 75.

Piedmunl Aviauoo *7

Comer Homes 14A.

Puia Inn Ti,

MrCraw Eduon 47N

NCNB 1*'

TH\t Inc MA.

Lowe s('ocnpan> S

Carolina P41.

OV'ER THP; an VTER

Planters Bank 16'; IT'i

IjtUeMml IH C.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted aimlessly today, continuing its recent indecisive pattern Gainers outnumbered losers by about an 8-7 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 144 to 1,008 83 by noontime Analysts noted some encouragement over recent evidence that inflationar> pressures might be easing Thursday morning the government reported that the rise of the consumer price iiKlex slowed to 0.6 percent in March.

But they also noted some persistent skepticism among investors They pointed out that the bond market, which presumably should rally strongly on good inflation news, remains depressed Bankamerica was the voU ume leader, up h at in trading that included a 500,000-share block at 25.

Citicorp, also active rose z to 25. Earlier this week both bank holding companies reported higher first-qudrter earnings.

Energ>- issues continued their recent slump amid forecasts of a drop in spot oil prices. Cities Service lost h to 44^1; Standard Oil of Indiana to 58^, and Texaco mo 34*4.

The NYSEs composite index dropped 06 to 77,32. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value mdex was off 1.83 at 358.74 Volume on the Big Board totaled 26 71 million shares at noontime, against 28.15 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW VOKK APi Middiiv stocks

Nal l>till OluiCJ) iNwosJil Pm; X' PnwCo Phrtifc Ood PhUvMorr PtullpsPM lAkarotd Proct Gamb ijuakn- l>a( Rl'A

RaUtnlNir Kcpub.Air RriiuMir S(1 Rnlon R^nMlnd RockweUM Rovlrown SUtegis Pap Sco4t Paprr SealdPow ScarsKoet) saiakhv Skyhnr Sony Corp Southern I'o South Rv Spenj Q)

Sid Brands StdDilfai s SldOillnd StdOllOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texas^l IMt Ind In I'amp In fartnde InthK-al I'niroval I S Steel Wachov Q> WestnPep West)^ El Weyerhsr WinDix W ool worth Wnglev Xerox'

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274

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354

174

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344

354

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3B4

324

344

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334

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634

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554 354

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94 94

314 S 7. 7.

344 94

94 94

314 314

9 94

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94 94

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36, 374

34 634

High 594

Low

La.st

Abbtl.,ab

,59

.59

Akzona

124

12,

Alcoa s

354

Am Airlm

184

18,

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16s

164

16,

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794

79'I'

79'

Amer Can

424

42*4

42'4

Am Cyan

33,

:134

3:14

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9'i

Am Motors

4-4

Am.Stand

394

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Amer TiT

554

55'-.

554

Beat Food

214

21'4

21'i

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.W'l

30',

Boeing

334

Eloise Cascd

434

4.3

Borden

2*4

28's

28'-4

Burlngt Ind CSX (orp CannonMills

514

214

21,

53',

CaroF4Lt

184

18',

Celanese

164

66'4

66',

Cent Soya

144

14'-..

14',

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26-4

26'2

Chrysler

6-.

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354

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184

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37'

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744

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49>>

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184

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66',

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124

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244

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674

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564

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254

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98'i

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79'h

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174

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474

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164

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274

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31'.

314

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96'

95'

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594

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71',

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(Continued from Page 1)

these first months in office.

On handling the economy. 52 percent of those surveyed said Reagans work has been excellent or good. 27 percent said only fair and 11 percent poor

On foreign policy, 51 percent percent gave Reagans efforts top marks. Twenty-mne percent said his work was only fair and 8 percent said poor.

In dealing with Congress, 62 percent rated Reagans work good or excellent. About a quarter - 24 percent judge it only fair and 5 percent rated it poor. In each case the remainder were not sure.

The public also likes Reagans dealings with the Soviet Union. Seventy percent said Reagan had set the right tone in dealing with the Soviets, while 14 percent said he has not been tough enough and 5 percent said he has been too toueh

As with all sample surveys. the results of the AP-NBC News polls can vary from the opinions of all Americans because of chance variations in the sample.

For a poll based on about 1,600 interviews, the results are subject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of such chance variations. That is. if one could have talked to all Americans in the country with telephones last week, there is only one chance in 20 that the findings would vary from the results of polls such as this one by more than 3 percentage points.

Of course, the results could differ from other polls for a number of other reasons, including differences in the exact wording of questions, differences in when the interviews were conducted and different methods of interviewing.

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FRIDAY

T .'JOp m Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. - Duplicte bridge game at First Federal 8:00 p.m. AA open distussion group meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church

SUNDAY 4:00-6:00. p.m - Stroke Club meets at Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial Hospital

EASTERN STAR

Farmville Chapter, Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, OES, invites the public to attend its annual C3iapter of Sorrow. All Members are urged to be present Sunday at 5 p.m.

Marilyn Brown,

Matron

Mary L Barnes,

Secy

Aitis

Mrs Rose Lee Dunn Artis of 802 St., Ayden, died at her borne Wednesday. Funwal services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden with her pastor, Ksbop Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Artis was bom and reared in the Shdmerdine community of Pitt Couity and lived in PeiuKylvania. Pa. for 30 years until making her home in Ayden for the past 11 years Sie was a member (rf Zion Chapel FWB Ciiurch.

She is survived by her husband, William Henry Artis of the home, one swu Earl Clinton Artis of Philadelphia, Pa., one brothCT, Fumey Dunn of Ayden; and two grandchildren

The body wiU be at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, and at other times will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation a^ the church will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Braxton

Mrs. Lizzie Braxton died Tliursday night at her home. She was the motlwr of Mrs. Julia Mae Smith' and Mrs Shirley Chapman, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Evans

Mr. Alfred C. (AC.) Evans, 44, died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Menwrial Hospital from injuries received three weeks ago while riding his bicycle to work near Washington.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Cedric Pierce, and the Rev. Ed Taylor, pastor of the Winterville FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Evans, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Black Jack community but at the time of his death was a resident of the Pactolus community. He was a member of the Black Jack FWB Church.

He is survived by a daughter, Miss Sharon (ail Evans of Winterville; his mother, Mrs. Tessie Evans of Grimesland; a brother, Frank Evans of Grimesland; and four sisters; Mrs. Mable Hardee of Stokestown, Mrs. Alberta Hines, Mrs. Frances Davenport, both of Washington, Mrs. Shelby Tripp of Grimesland.

'nie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the home of his mother in Grimesland.

Johnson

Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Johnson will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Saint Marys Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Johnson was bom and reared in Pitt Ckninty and later moved to Bridgeport, Conn., where she made her home. She was a member of the New Hope Baptist Cimrch there.

She is survived by her husband, Benjamin Johnson of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lula Ebron of West Haven, Conn.; two sons: George R. Johnson of the home, Curtis R. Johnson of Bridgeport, Conn.; one brother, William Payton of Stratford, Conn.; seven grandchildren and four

great-^tuxKtttMSnai.

Family visitatioa will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of Catherine Peterson, 305-B Darden Drive.

Nelson

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs Della Sessoms Nelson, 88. (bed Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Biggs Funeral Chapd by the Rev. James 0 Hagwood. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemet7.

Mrs. Sessoms is survived by one son, Wesley E. Nelson of Hertford; four grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren and two step-great-grandchiidren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Eunice Ndson in Robersonville. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Friday at Biggs Funeral Home.

Poole

Mrs. Maudie Poole died Monday at her home, M Wilson Acres Apartments. Funeral services will be hdd Sunday at 3 p.m. at Antioch Disciple Church, Pante^. by the Rev. G.R. Lovick Sr. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Pode was a native of Beaufort County. She was a member of Antioch Disciple ^Church.

She is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Boyd of Greenville; and a foster sister, Mrs. Mamie Young of Panteigo.

The body will be (mi view at Flanagan Funeral Chapel Saturday from 4-8 p.m. 'The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Pugh

Mrs. Ollie Green Pugh of 1114 New St., Ayden, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Piney Gr ve FWB Church, Rt.l, Grifton, with Elder J.L. WUson officiating. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. Pugh was the widow of William Pugh Jr. She born and reared in the Piney Grove (immunity of Crt en (founty but had made her home in Ayden for the pasi 25

years. She was a memtxr of PiDQ'Grove FWB Church, a roonber of the Church Home Misskm, the Household of Ruth No 3071 of Vanceboro, Robinson Unioa Christian Aid Society No. 12 of Ayden, and Bethel Quyiter No 324 O.E.S. of Piney Grove.

She is survived by two sons; Ralph Pugh of Portsmouth, Va., George Alfred Pi^ of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three dau^ters; Mrs. Addtte P. Gay of New York City, Mrs. Minnie P. McCot-ter of the home, Mrs. Reatbor P Canoon of Ayden; 28 grandchiidren, 37 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden frmn 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the diurch one hour before the fuieral. Family vitation will be from 8-9 p.m. at the chapd.

Pullen

FARMVILLE - Mr. Frank W. Pullen Sr. died Wednesday at his home, 808 S. Walnut Street here.

His funeral service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. John FWB Church by the Rev. Jdui S. Lucas. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardeis.

Mr. Pullen was born and reared in Enfield, but had made his home in Farmville for more than 50 years. He was a member of St. John FWB Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Pullen of the home; a son, Frank Pullen Jr. of Geveland, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Lue Frances Miller of Geveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Betty Floyd of Bridgeport, Conn.; 10 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of Philaddphia, Pa.; and a brother, Lloyd Pullen of Philadelphia.

Family visitation will be held at St. Stephens AME Zion Church here Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. Arrang^ ments are by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Ward

Mr. Jesse Leroy Ward, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday in Irvinton, N. J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Investigating Fighter Crash

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air Force board is investigating the April 15 crash of an F4 Phantom jet fighter plane into the Gulf of Mexico during an exercise in which four of the fighters fired air-to-air missiles for target practice, a spokesman said today.

Maj. Bob Nicholson, the spokesman, said the Air Force would not comment on speculation that the F-4 might have been shot down by one of the other planes engaged in what was called a weapons system evaluation program flying out of Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.

The two members of the downed F-4 fighter parachuted and were rescued from the water, Nicholson said.

He said in exercises of this kind air-to-air missiles are fired carrying inert, or non-explosive, warheads.

Investigating boards normally take about 60 days in such investigations, Nicholson said.

The F-4 was one of three Air Force planes lost over the Gulf within the past

couple of weeks. Nicholson said there was no connection among the incidents and that none of the crewmen were hurt or lost.

An F-16 fighter plane flying out of MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa, Fla., went down in the Gulf during a training mission, Nicholson said, and a T-33 trainer plane flying out of Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., crashed during a flight in which a new pilot was being checked out.

The mature Aldabra tortoise whose habitat is limited to islands in the Indian Ocean weighs more than 400 pounds.

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Vsed' Space Ship Is Passed To New Crew

BylteAaocteMProB

Astronauts John Yoimg and Bob Crippa are passing their "used spaceship Cohsnbia to a new crew, inofficially ending a three-year asaodatkn with the craft that often tried ftwir patience before earning tbeir glowing respect.

I hope you take care (rf it, Young said Thursday as be and Crippen transfened Coiumtrfas key at a news confoence in Houston.

the new commander couldnt resist kidding Young, the 5Q-ye^-old veteran of five space trips.

Would you buy a used spaceship from this man? asked Joe Engle. Its been driven only by an old guy from FkMTda, who didnt go more than 20,000 miles an hour, and it has only 900,000 miles on it

Young and Crippen set the tone for the confwence, in-teriacing a soies of jokes and one-liners with their reports of Columbias phenomenal performance on its maiden flight eariier this mcmth.

They had a right to be relaxed and relieved. For all those years they had watched and waited, sweating out one space shuttle problem after another - little te<;hnical things at first, then the engines, then the thermal tiles.

The launch date, originally set for March 1979, slipped and sli|^ and sli{^.

Finally, two years late, Columbia roared into orbit on April 12. After Wk virtually flawless hours. Young and Crippen brought it back to a picture-perfect landing on an arid runway in Californias Mojave Desert.

The worlds first reflyable spaceship was back on Earth, to be refurbished and taken up again.

It worked like a dream all the way, Crippen said Thursday. John and 1 just sat back and enjoyed it.

Young, the normally taciturn commander, couldnt contain the sn>erlatives. As he described the performance of each of the systems, he spilled out

superb... fantastic... torif-ic... remarkable.

Since their return to Earth, they have been doeeted with the experts, discussing the fligbt in detail. They will be called on for more infonna-tion, and there will be a trip to the White House and otha-public appearances.

But when they turned in tbdr pilots reports and held the news conference at the Johnson Space Center on TlMirsday, it was an unofficial end of their association with Columbia.

They signified that when they summoned the spacieships second crew, En^e and Richard Truly, to the stage and presented them with a large gold-painted key with CYrfumbia stamped on it.

The second flight is scheduled in September.

We have only one spacecraft right now and we have to take turns flying it, Young Urfd them. I hope you take care of it.

Young and Crippen also said theyre getting in line !(* another flight if not on Columbia, one of three other shuttles now planned, Challenger, Atlantis and Dis-' covery.

Id love to go up again, Crippen said.

Young said the shuttle fleet is going to make a lot of things possible in space, and he wants to be part of them. Meanwhile, he has returned to his old desk job as chief of the astronaut office.

With only minor problems to report, the astronauts showed movies and slides of their trip and answered qiuestions about the view.

It was so beautiful, its too difficult to describe, Crippen said.

Seventy-two sunrises and sunsets in 2M. days is vkliat

makps space fli^t really exciting, Young stated.

And, no, they werent cnocerned when they saw that a handful of the 30,922 tbmnal tiles bad been damaged on the top of the tail section.

Crippen said one problem they had the loss of their (XMnmode four hours before the flints end would definitly have to be corrected.

There will be pe^e going up there for a week before long, and theyre going to need a commode, he said.

Crippen, asked why his heart beat soared to 130 while Youngs registered only 85, during the liftoff, replied; I was excited. I hsd waited so long, and here it was.

Young, the cool one, commented: What you dont understand is that I was excited, too. I just cant make my heart beat any faster,

They beamed a slide of a picture they snapped of Tehran from 172 miles i^) and said they planned to send autographed prints to the 52 Americans once held hostage there, to show them a picture of their former hometown.

Asked to compare Columbias runway touchdown with his watery splashdowns in the Gemini and Apollo programs. Young cracked: Land landings are smoother than water landings, and you dont have to swim as far.

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Sports 'PHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1981

Purple And Gold Game:

It's Beans For Losers

By John Stallings Special To The Reflector Yesterday afternoon as East Carolina Universitys Golf team was running through final preparations for tomorrow nights spring game, the Purple team decided to take a jaunt through the middle of the Golds practice session.

There was much bantering and the impression was left thatthe 7:30 p.m. Saturday affair at Ficklen Stadium will be highly competitive, not just another workout.

Thats the ways ECU head coach Ed Emory wants it and planned it. Rather than run a controlled scrimmage, the second-year head man likes the added spice of game situation. With braggin rights, a steak dinner and 11 vacated starting slots, Emory expects some outstanding individual performances.

The game atmosphere will exist for the fans as well. The ECU pep band and the cheerleading squad will be on hand.

Prior to the game, a one-

hour photo-autograph session will be held on the Ficklen turf with players on hand in uniform. The session begins at 5 p.m. Admission to the session and the game is free.

If pride does not drive some of Emorys young players, hunger may. The winners of the game get a steak dinner - served to them by the losing team. The losing team? It ^ts a bean dinner.

When the Pirate seniors drafted their squad last week, their picks -transcended the realm of football players and coaches. The local media was split and given honorary coaching positions. Daily ReOector sports editor Woody Peel will be a Gold squad coach -from the press box.

On the field, coaches expect to see quick, aggressive defense and some powerful blocking up front on offense.

Wright Andersons Gold defense will be led by Fee Griffin, tackles George Crump and Hal Stephens, junior transfer defensive end

Jody Schultz and defensive backs Chuck Bishop, Freddie Jones, Marvin Eliott and Smokey Norris.

The Purple defense of Norm Parker features noseguard Wally Myers, linebackers Ronald and Donald Reid, formerly of Farmville Caitral, defensive end Jeff Pegues and cor-nerback Gerald Sykes.

The defense in spring drills showed one overriding quality speed Emory has said this is the fastest defensive football team that (hes) ever been associated with. He cane put a starting lineup on the field that avera^s less than 4.8 in the 40-yard dash.

Offensively, regular quarterback Greg Stewart, who finished the 1980 season after Carlton Nelson was knocked out of action, will control the fhirple attack. The sohomore will have Earnest Byner and Harold Blue at halfbacks %h1 Roy Willey at fullback.

Converted quarterback John Felton at split end and returning starter Norwood

Senators Bury ECU, 12-5

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina learned quickly what kind of game it was going to be last night. On the very first pitch of the game, Davis & Elkins Mike Ryan slammed the ball up the alley in right center for a double.

ECU's Ed Emory

Vann at ti^t end will be Stewarts primary targets.

Sophomore quarterback Jeff Neale, who climbed through the pack duringthe spring, will handle the the Gold offense. His backs will not have the experience of the Purple backs. Sophomore Errick Redmond and junior Leon Lawson are the best bets for a long run for the Gold.

Reurning starter Larry ORoark is at split end and Will Saunders and Steve Hamilton will play tight end

Rose, Jaguars In Finals

Baker's 2-Out Single Gives Farmville Win

Breaking It Up

Marylands John Brisee slides into second and takes out Wake Forests second baseman Eddie Avila before he can complete a double play during the ACC baseball tournament yesterday. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Baseball

Pitt-Rose Tournament il2 noon, 2::)p.m.,5p,m, and7:.30p.m.)

UNC-Charlotte at P:ast Carolina (.3pm.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (3:3p.m.)

Softball

NGAIAW Tournament

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (3;:i0p,m.)

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

Golf

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Tennis

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

NCAIAW Division II at Guilford

Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays

East Carolina women at Lady Seminole Invitational

Saturday's Sports Baseball

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

SoftbaU

NCAIAW Tournament Tennis

NCAIAW Division II at Guilford Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays Rose at Colonial Oassic FootbaU

Purple-Gold Scrimmage (7 p.m.)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

The 1981 baseball season has been one of struggle for both D.H. Conley and Farmville Central. The struggle continued Thursday night.

In a game that wont be remembered for its outstanding fielding plays, each team committed six errors and combined for four wild pitches and two passed balls.

What this game will be remembered for is this: The Vikings scoring three runs in the top of the seventh to tie the game just one inning after the Jaguars had scored a run that put them on top by three.

Most of all, however, the game will be remembered for this: Farmville Central second baseman Alvin Baker looping a two-out single down the right field line to score Joey Steppe with the winning run to give the Jaguars a 7-6 win over the Vikings in the second round of the Pitt County Baseball Tournament.

The win moves Farmville Central into the tournament finals tonight at 7:30 against Greenville Rose, a 5-0 winner over North Pitt Thursday. D.H. Conley was to have played North Pitt for third place at 2:30.

We really stunk it up tonight out there, D.H. Conley coach Ritchie Wynns said. "We made a lot of multiple-base errors and its hard to score enough runs to overcome that.

I dont mind losing, but I hate to lose like this. What it comes down to is with two outs they had their number nine batter up and we needed to get him out and we didnt.

With two gone and Steppe on second after a fielders choice and David Cherrys single, Baker came to the plate. In three previous appearances. Baker had sacrificed, grounded out and walked.

The first pitch was a high fast ball that (Please turn to page 14)

4-Run Fifth Paces

Rampants By N. Pitt

^ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Greenville Rose u^ much the same formula, with a bit of variation on the timing, to subdue a stubborn North Pitt team Thursday night in the second round of the Pitt County Baseball Tournament.

On Wednesday, the Rampants used a first-inning home run by Roger Williams and an eight-run sixth inning to power their way to a 9-0 victory over Williamston in the opening round of the tournament.

Last night, the home run came one inning later and the outburst - this time a four-run package one inning earlier to defeat the Panthers, 5-1, and advance into tonights championship game.

The Rampants, now 13-1, face Farmville Central, a 7-6 winner over D.H. Conley last night, at 7:30 p.m. for the tournament title. North Pitt, now 8-8, was to have played D.H. Conley at 2:30 for third place.

Im proud of the effort we got today even though we made some mistakes on things that we had practiced on, North Pitt coach Pat Smith said. We had our chances but just couldnt get a hit when we needed it.

Of course, theyve got a good ballclub and they capitalized on our mistakes. 1 dont think they let us get away with a mistake today .

One day earlier it was the same story. Williamston trailed by only one going into the sixth but committed three errors in the inning, all of which the Rampants used to spark their eight-run outburst.

One day later and one inning earlier it was deju vu for Rose. Ahead 1-0 going into the fifth. Rose took advantage of two North Pitt miscues to tally four runs and take command of a game that the Panthers wanted dearly.

People say that taking advantage of other teams mistakes Is a sign of a good team, (Please turn to page 14)

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could hang in there for most of the way and make it dose, Baird added.

Wells hit a ground-ruled double. John Hallow then cracked a homer to right.

From there on for the Pirates it was downhill.

He also noted that the pitching problems caused him to pull out reliever Rick Ramey after the sixth. We just wanted to keep him as fresh as we can and h<^ to get some more pitches out of him later

(Ml.

The other run came in the bottom of ninth, as Wells walked, moved up on an out and a wild pitch and scored on Hallows sacrifice fly.

losses Its going to be tough, and we have some strong opponents coming up Wilmington (INC Wi is red-hot now, and i North i Carolina is going to be strong too

The Senators jumped on starter Rob Harper for four runs before chasing him with just one out. They finished the first frame with six runs and were on their way to record what became a 12-5 victory over the Pirates.

Were just one pitcher short really, vihen we made this schedule (15 games in 12 days), we thought that wed have five to come through for us,

The Pirates, who got nine hits, were led by Todd Evans and Wells with two each Hallow, (Mily one for two, had four rbis.

East Carolina could never get things on track in the game, although the Pirates finally ended up with five runs.

It became quickly obvious that Davis & Elkins, now 19-2-1 on the year, was on top of its game from the start, scoring six quick runs.

Fansler and Bills, with three hits each, led Davis & Elkins, while Makar and Gilray each had two. The Senators had 16 hits.

East Carolina continues its final home stand today, hosting UNC-Charlotte at 3 p.m today UNC-Wilmington is here Sat-lirday at 7 p m and on Sunday at 1 p m. The final home game is Monday at 7 p m against N C Wesleyan

Ive got a little sympathy for our regular position players. Coach Hal Baird said. They played hard, but we were at the end of the pitching line - at the bottom of the barrel. We were hoping to get some good games from Harper, but it just didnt turn out that way tonight.

We were hoping that we

After Ryan doubled, Lonnie Fansler walked. Then, after a fly out. Bob Makar singled in Ryan. Rob Gilray walked and that brought on Ramey. Craig Bills reached on an error, scoring Fansler, and a passed ball let Makar score. Mark Goddard finished up the innings scoring with a three-run homer over the fence in dead center.

The loss dropped the Pirates down to 27-11 on the year, and Baird still feels the Pirates have an outside chance at an NCAA bid. I dont think this loss will have any more effect than any other loss. Weve got to win 30 and have 11 or 12

'The Senators added one in the fifth. Makar reached on a fielders choice, moved up on a hit and an error and scored on Goddards sacrifice fly.

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East Carolina was stymied by good fielding by the Senators, and good pitching by Diaz the regular center fielder making only his second start: both victories.

One of the twin killings probably saved a run in the fourth. With Todd Hendley on second after a double, Kelly Robinette hit a ball that looked like it would get through, but Fansler made a diving catch, rolled over and jumped up to tag second, doubling off Hendley.

The Pirates avoided a shutout in the fifth. Mike Sorrell singled and went to third on a pickoff error by Diaz. He scored on a wild pitch.

TTiree scored in the seventh. Fran Fitzgerald singled and courtesy runner Mark Shank moved to third when Robert

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Bears Down Tigers On lOth-lnning HR

Tommy Bests two-run home run in the bottom of the 10th inning gave New Bern a KK8 victor> over WUliamston Thursday afternoon in tf^ second round of the Pitt County Baseball Tournament With two gone in the 10th and Timmy Jones on first with a fielders choice. Best connected shot that easily cleared the left field fence, a distance of about 3J0 feet away, to give the Bears the win,

Only three innings earlier the Tigers looked like the winners. With the score tied at 44. Williamston pushed across three runs in the sixth to take the lead.

Victor Thomas walked to lead off the sixth and moved to second on Tim Hines single Gray Thomas then reached on a fielder's choice when the throw to third was late .\fter two outs. Greg Johnson sent a grounder to the left side that the secxind baseman misplayed and when the Bears finally retrieved the ball three Tigers had scored The Bears, however, rebounded to score three runs of their own m the bottom of the sixth Har\ey Case doubled, pinch hitter George Gray and Roy Davis w alked to load the bases,

Pete Hardee then singled home one run and Ricky Hardee w ith a single to score Gray and Davis and the score was tied at tH)

The Tigers, now 5-9, loaded the bases in both the seventh and eighth and the Bears did the same in the seventh but neither team could score. Finally, m the bottom of the seventh the Bears won on Bests two-run shot.

W illiamston opened the game with a three-run first on Victor Thomas three-run home run with Ed Pippin and James Clemmon aboard The Bears cut the deficit to one, 3-2, with two runs in the bottom of the inning but Williamston added a run in the second for a 4-2 lead The Bears tied the game in the fifth only to have the Tigers, on Phil Peaks double, which scored Gray Thomas, regain the lead, 54, in the sixth.

Willuunsun Ni Bern Hippin Ho)rsur

310 OOl 030 0- I 7 S X 030 130 2-10 I i llfmmons 't jndHiin^ F Hjrrtei' J-mes 10 indR Hardw

Caught In The Act

San Francisco shfHtstop John LeMaster awaits throw to tag out dealing Jerry

Royster of Atlanta during the Braves 7-3 victory over the Giants. (AP Laserphoto)

Farmville Nips DHC...

(Continued from page 13)

Baker chopped at. missing badly The next pitch, however, he poked to left field for a single. DHC leftfielder Keith Mills retrieved the ball quickly and threw home.

Rampants Down...

(Continued from page 13)

Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent said, But 1 dont like this waiting around business

But wait the Rampant head man had to do, thanks mainly to the pitching of North Pitt right-hander Bob Hemingway. The Panther senior, now 3-5 this season, held the vaunted Rose hitting attack to five hits, struck out three and walked one.

Rampant right-hander Gordon Douglas did even better, however The Rose junior hurled a three-hitter, striking out four and walking four in winning his fifth game in as many decisions.

There was very good pitching for us and them tonight," Vincent said. Our people think that he (Hemingway) is the best pitcher we've faced this year,"

North Pitt threatened twice before scoring its only run in the seventh inning. The Panthers had runners at first and second with two outs in the first but failed to score and then in the fourth stranded Quintin Dove at second Dove had led off the inning with a double.

Roses only run before the fifth came on a second inning home run by catcher Emmett Walsh With a New York Yankee scout looking on, Walsh hit the first pitch he saw over the centerfield fence, some :M0 feet away.

.\fter that. Hemingway retired eight straight before Walsh reached on an error in the fourth, a foreshadowing of things to come one inning later

The fifth started off innocently enough when Gordon Douglas grounded out to short But Crowell Pope then walked and went to second on Scott Galloways single.

Pope came home on Paul .Mac.Millans single through the left side of the infield. A passed ball brought Galloway home and moved .Mac.Millan to second. Mont Carter walked but was forced at second on Mark Douglas' fielder's choice, putting .MacMillan at third

Douglas then stole .second and when the throw was mishandled by Gregory Briley Mac.Millan scored Douglas subsequently scored wehn Mitch Brann reached on an error by Briley, giving Rose a 5-0 lead.

North Pitt scored its only run two innings later With one gone and Jerry Simpson on third and E1wo<k1 Ayers on seconii. .Mike Brown grounded out to second to score Simpsiin.

Catcher Chris Buck swung his glove around in an attempt to tag Steppe, but the Farmville third baseman slid home safely and the Jaguars had advanced to the tournament finals and upped their record to 7-8. D.H. Conley is now 7-8 also.

It was an outside fastball and 1 went with the pitch, Baker said of his game-winning hit. He (Coach Carl Brock) told me to keep my head up because I had swung at a bad pitch before that. I just kept my head up and swung at it."

"I'm real happy for the kids, Brock said. Weve had to struggle all year and weve had some tough losses. Im just glad to make to the finals."

The Jaguars almost found themselves in the third place game. Two times the Jaguars lost leads on this night. Behind 3-1 after three, Conley rallied for two runs in the fourth for a tie. Behind- 6-3 after six innings, the Vikings did it again, tying the game with a three-run seventh.

With one gone, Jeff Cox singled and went to second when Sammy Tucker walked. After both runners moved up a base on a wild pitch, Doug McRoy reached on a throwing error by Steppe at third to score Cox.

Todd Rouse then doubled down the third baseline to score Tucker and McRoy and the game was tied at 6-6. Rouse was later picked off second and Emory Vines popped out to the shortstop to end the inning, but not the game. Baker did that moments later with his single.

D.H, Conley broke on top first with a run in the third when Tucker hit an 0-2 pitch for a single to score Lassiter, who had singled to open the inning and moved to second on a wild

pitch,

Farmville countered with three runs in the bottom half of the inning. Cherry walked to lead off and moved to second on Bakers sacrifice bunt.

Greg Hardison, who was three for four on the evening, then singled Cherry to third and stole second. When the throw was hobbled by Lassiter. (Tierry scored.

Hardison came home moments later when Bobby Avery reached on an error by Cox at third. When Cox missed the throw from right fielder Ken Holland, Avery rounded third and scored to give Farmville a 3-1 lead.

The Vikings tied the game one inning later. Mills reached on an error by Cherry at first, stole second and scored on Dixon Pages single. Lassiter then singled and both runners moved up a base when left fielder Eddie Jones mishandled the ball. Page later scored on a passed ball.

The Jaguars regained the lead in the fifth on two-out singles by Farmvilles Jeff Moore and Mike Tugwell which scored ocred Avery and Wade Corbett to give the Jaguars back the lead at 5-3 It went to 6-3 in the sixth when, with the bases loaded and two gone, Corbett walked, forcing home Jones.

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CnSey

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Page, lb

Lastiter.2b

Cox,3b

Tucker ,p

McRoy.dh

Reuw.ss

Buck.c

MUI>.lf

HoUanArf

Tolall

kb r h It)

5 6 2 0 4 111 4 12 0 4 110

3 111

4 10 0 4 0 12 2 0 0 0 3 10 0 0000 B I I 4

FtnovUle

Hardiion.p

Aver>,

Corbe0.cf

Moore.rf

Tugiell.c

Se|)pe.3b

Jones.lf

Cberry.lb

Baker ,2b

Nflms,pr

TaUb

ibrhrb

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3 10 1 2 0 2 1

3 0 11

4 10 0 4 110 3 110 2 0 11 0 0 0 0 a 7 0 3

D H Ooaiey 1 300 J-

FirmvUle 008 OB 1-7

TMoiX wlin wkning nn Koral E - Baker, Hardiaoo, Tugwell. Cm (3i, Cherry, Jones. Rouse (J), Stevie: LOB - DHCS, FCO; 2B - Lassiter. SB - Moore I2i. Lassiter. Mills. Noms

PttdUng Tucker (L>2i Hardison Avery iWi

Ip brer bb so

0 0 7 2 4 0

0>i 8 6 2 2 3

0 0 0 1 0

HBP - By Tucker (Moorei, WP - Hardison (3),Tucker,PB-TugweUl2i.

N Pitt abrbit)

Gy Briley.ss 2 0 0 0

Dove.dh 3 0 10

House.cf 2 0 0 0

Hemgway.p 2 0 10

Simpon,c 3 10 0 Ayers,li 2 0 0 0

Brown.rf 3 0 0 1

G Briley ,2b 2 0 10

Whilehursl.lb 3 0 0 0

Heller,3b 0 0 0 0

Totals B 1 3 I

Rom ibrhil)

Carter.Zb 2 0 0 0 M Douglas.ss 3 10 0 Brann.lf 3 0 10 Walsh,c 3 111 Bames.rf 3 0 10 G Douglas.p .3 0 0 0 Pope,3b 2 10 0 Galloway, lb 3 110 MacMUlan.cl 2 111

Totals

B S 5 2

NorthPin .....................000 ooo 1-1

Rom ............010 000 -5

E - Gy Bniey, Carter (2), G Briley . DP -Rom 111, L0B-NP4. R3, 2B-Dove, HR-Walsh (21.

Pitching

Hemingway I L.3-51 G Douglas (W,54) I

Ip h r er bb so

.6 5 6 5 1 3 7 3 114 4

HBP - By G Douglas (Hemingwayi Hemingway. G Douglas. PB - Simpson

Beacham Edges Stancil In P-P

Robert Beacham aced the first hole of suddi death to beat Edward Stancil and win the Thursday Nite Amateur Tournament at the local Put-t-Putt Golf Course last night.

Beacham and Stancil each shot six-under-par 66s in the two-round tournament to force the playoff. Alan Wooten, who ^ot a 30 in the second round for the best 18-hole score, finished third at 67.

Bobby Beacham was fourth at 68 and first-round leader Don Lewis was fifth at 71,

Jags Beat Bethel

FARMVILLE - BUly Godley banged out four hits and Mike Anderson three to lead Farmville Middle School to an easy 21-10 decision over Bethel Middle School Thursday afternoon.

Godley got the win on the mound and included in his four hits were three doubles.

In the girls softball game, Farmville defeated Bethel, 10-8, behind Christy Smiths four hits. She had two in-the-park home runs for two of her four hits.

ECU Golfers Third

NAGS HEAD East Carolina shot an opening-round 298 and Don Gafner was fourth in the opening round of the Old Dominion Invitational golf tournament at the Seascape golf course.

The Pirates traU ODU at 282 and UNC-Charlotte at 293 going into todays second round. Gainers first-round 71 placed him fourth, behind leader BUly John of ODU, who shot a 68, and Paul Wyatt of UNCC and Greg Lia of ODU, both of whom are tied for second at 70.

Jerry Lee had a 75 for ECU whUe Carl Beaman and John Derico each had 76s for the Pirates.

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Fitch: Have To Do Unto 76ers As They Did To Us

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Boston Coach BUI Fitch knows all too wdl the challenge facing his team toni^t wt^ the Celtics take on the PhUadelphia 76ers in the third game of their National Basketi)all Association Eastern Conference final.

"We have to do into them as they did into us in Boston Tuwday night," said Fitch, referring to Philadelphias 105-104 victory in the series opener that took the homecourt advantage away from the Celtics.

Once they had achieved what most teams usuaUy try for in the early part of a series, which is a split of the first two games on the road, the pressure shifted onto us. We had to win the next game. added Fitch.

That they did, leading from wire to wire in a 118-99 romp Wednesday night that left 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham shaking his head.

They just outplayed us in all phases of the game," he said. I didnt like the way we lost. If we play in PhUly the same way, were gonna get beat.

If that happens, it wUl be Bostons first victory here in its last 10 visits and wUI continue the unusual success of road teams during postseason play. To date, road teams have compUed a 22-17 postseason record after being able to win just 38 percent of the regular season games.

The best-of-seven series continues here Sunday afternoon. Fitch is hopeful of winning at least one of these two games to avoid facing a must-win situation when the series goes back to Boston Wednesday night.

The Celtics Larp' Bird has been brilliant, scoring 68 points and grabbing 26 rebounds whUe playing the entire first game and all but seven minutes of the second. Caldwell Jones and Bobby Jones, PhUadelphias two best defensive players, have thus far been Onable to contain the Bostons second-year star forward.

At the other end of the floor, PhUadelphias Julius Erving has had one good game and one bad one. He contributed 25 points, nine rebounds and some brilliant passing to the 76ers victory in the opener, but was limited to a quiet 12 points in Game 2 by Bostons Cedric Maxwell and Kevin McHale.

Besides getting more offense from Erving and point guard Maurice (Tieeks, who has just 11 points and 10 assists for the two games, PhUadelphia must also keep its two big men, Darryl Dawkins and Caldwell Jones, out of foul trouble. Without that Gruesome Twosome, the 76ers dont have the muscle to cope with Bostons improved inside game, which is led by forwards Bird, Maxwell and McHale and centers Robert Parish and Rick Robey.

Tonights intangible is Bostons inabUity to win at the Spectrum since Jan. 20,1979, a nine-game losing streak the Celtics have tried to play down.

KX. Out To 'Picket' Murphy, Rockets

HOUSTON (AP) - The Kansas City Kings defense couldnt have been more effective if Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons had put a picket fence around Houstons Calvin Murphy and guarded Moses Malone with the Third Army.

The third game of their National Basketball Association Western (Conference final resumes here tonight and Houst(xi Coach Del Harris says the Rockets cant afford a repeat of Wednesday nights 88-79 loss.

The big story was that we shot 27 percent in the second half and we went through the entire San Antonio series shooting 52 per cent," Harris said of the loss, which evened the best-of-seven series at 1-1.

Fitzsimmons kept running in fresh troops against Malone and when those got tired hed send in another regiment. Second year forward Reggie King may receive a battlefield promotion for his defensive work on Malone.

Its the first time Ive ever guarded Moses, and it was no picnic, King said. I didnt guard Moses by myself. I fronted him, and the other guys helped from behind. You have to hit Moses before he hits you. Hes awfully strong, awfully big, not just tall.

Sam Lacey and Leon Douglas also contributed to Malones frustrating evening.

Its going to be a great series, Lacey said. Its not over by a longshot. Weve got three more to win and theyve got three more to win

The Kings strategy would not have worked, Harris said, if another Rocket had a hot hand.

If (Robert) Reid or anybody else was having a good night, they couldnt lay back and zone up (xi Mo and concentrate on Murphy, Harris said. If the other ^ys are having a decent ni^t we are all right."

The Kings played only seven men Wednesday night, including guard Phil Ford, appearing in only his second game since Feb. 22. Ford had been sidelined with blurred vision after undergoing eye surgery.

I took my time and tried to get into the flow of the game instead of trying to force things, Ford said. It was a great team game. Im just happy that we won. Everybody did a great job, offoisively and defensively.

The Rockets will be trying to overcome the homecourt disadvantage" against the Kings. In 24 playoff games, Houston and Kansas City together have won only four home games.

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The iJaiJv h^l iw <.reer)viie \ Fnday. April 24 iseiISs^orebord"|Duke Nips Tigers, UNC Whips State

Bowling

Monday's Men Handicap

W L

('aroiina Pride 42 22.

(KMdSporU. 41 23

Four + One 40 24

Amencan Dreams 40 24

WUliamsTV 38 2B

Moose 35 29

Pin Dnfters 344 294

Ayden Five 34 30

Cenlury 21/Lanco 314 324

Execulkmers 294 344

V O A 29 35

Unlucky Five 27 37

Hustlers 25 39

Deweys Auto 25 39

Electric Supply Co 214 424

Clark Branch 19 45

High game - Marvin Sutton. 235,

High series - Claude Dupree. 603

Nora Lee's Bowlettes

W L

We Three 74 54

Ups & Downs 724 554

Three Gs 684 594

Unpredictables 67 61

Energizers 63 65

lajcky Strikes 63 65

The Misfits 62 66

Pin Hitters 58 70

Allison Togs 57 71

Danui Yankees 55 73

High game and series Susan Ihiryear, 197 and 521

NHlPlflyoW

Quaftcrhnal Round Beni of Seven Thunday. tem M .Edm

New York Islanders t. Edmonton 2 Minnesola 4. Buffalo 1.0T Plulade4phu4.('al^s St laiuu s. .New YoA Rowers 1 Friday, April 7 ISew York Islanders S, Etknonton 3 MumeMilaS.Buflalo2 Calgary S,PhOadekitua 4 New York RangmS. St Loiaia4 Suiday, April 1*

New York Rangers*, .At leuu J MmnemU*. Buffalo 4 Edmonton 5, New York islanders 1 Calgary2,PtiUadeiphial

Monday, April

Buffalo &. MinnesoU 4. OT New York Rangers 4. SI Louis I New York Islanders 5. Edmonton 4, OT Calgary 5 Philadeiptua 4

Weikieaday'sGainea f'ldmonlan 4. New York Islanders J, NY Islanders lead series 3-2 MumesoU 4 Buffalo 3. Miimeaota wins series 4-1

Philadelphia , Calgary 4. Calgary leads senes 3-2

St Louis 4. New York Rangers 3, NY Rangers lead series 32

Fridays Games NewYor

BoMboli

Cleveland

New York

Boston

Detroit

MilWauket'

Baltimore

TorAnlo

Oakland

Chicago

California

Texa-s

Seattle

Kansas City

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P

WEST

636

556

333

250

933

700

462

455

.306

222

182

Thursday s Games

Torqnfc al New York. ^ rain only games scheduled

Friday 's Gaines Chicago (Trout l-Oi al Detroit (Petry

(>-)

CglHomia (Travers Oil at Minnesota (Hedferul II Texas. fHoneycutl (H)( at Cleveland (Garland l-Oi, (ni Toronto iBomback l-Oi at New York (.fohn 1 11. ini Kan.sa.s Oly (Gale l-Ol at Milwaukee (Slaton 11). (ni Oakland iNoms 3-0) al .Seattle (Abbott 021. (n)'

Only games scheduled

i Saturday's Games

Boston at Baltimore KunsadClty al Milwaukee ToronU) at New York Texas at Cleveland Chicago al Detroit California at .Minnesota Oakland at .Seattle, (ni

Stnday's Games Chicago at Del roil Bostonal Baltimore Toronto al New York Calilumia at Minnesota. 2 Kansas City al Milwaukee Texas at Cleveland Oakland at .Seattle

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

Siaiday's Games Calgary al Philadelphia, if necessary Faknonton al New York Islanders, if necessary

New York Rangers at St Louts, if

Mojof Uogiw leoders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (15 at batsi: Lansford. Boston. 472. Hurdle. Kansas City. 467. Burroughs. Seattle. 455, Singleton. Baltimore. 433. Kemp. Detroit. 415 RUNS-R Henderson, Oakland, 16, Armas, Oakland, U. Evans. Boston, 10. Carew. California. 9, Murphy. Oaklantf, 9, Wills. Texas, 9, Rivers, Texas. 9.

RBI Armas, Oakland, 19 Fisk, Chicago. 13; Lyim, California, 10; Smalley. MinnesoU. 10. Oliver, Texas. 10 HITS: Armas, Oakland. 21,

R Henderson. Oakland, 20. Zlsk, Seattle, 19, Paclorek. Seattle, 16; Lansford Boston, 17; Kemp. Detroit. 17. B Bell, Texas. 17

DOUBLES Lansford, Boston. 5, Armas, Oakland 5, Paciorek. Seattle. 5; 6 Tied With 4

TR1PI>:S Peters, Detroit, 3 Cowens, Detroit, 2, Hobson, California, 2; R Henderson. Oakland, 2, Putnam, Texas.

HOME RUNS Armas, Oakland, 6. Singleton. Baltimore, 4, Fisk. Chicago, 4. Smalley. Minnesota, 4,5Tied With 3.

STOLEN BASES R Henderson. Oakland, 7, J.Cruz, Seattle, 7; Carew, California. 4. Babill. Oakland. 4, 6 Tied With 3

PITCHING (2 Decisions): R May. New

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL. N C. -Coadj Tom D'Armis outburst in the fourth Inning of EXtke's game with Qemson earned him the heave-ho Thursday But it also spurred the Blue Devils to a 1-0 victory over the Tigers in the Atlantic Coast Cotference baseball touma-ri^t.

The victory sent Duke to a 4 p.m. meeting with N<Hlh Carolina in todays tournament action. The Tar Heds thrashed North Carolina State 7-1.

Earlier in the day, consecutive home runs by Tommy Thompson and Danny Watkins led Georgia Tech to a 5-2 win over Virginia, while Wake

Forest used an llth-inning home run by Brick Smith to capture a 3-2 victwy over Maryland Both the Cavaliers and the Terrapins were sent home with the losses

Dukes Don Prwtt was called out on a bang-bang play at first. Before Pruett could turn around to protest the call to the umpire, DArmi raced out of the first-base dugout But DArmi had hardly spoken when the ump dire(^ him toward the showers.

Duke then shut Gemson down behind the pitching of Ken-Fay. The issue was finally decided when, after Buddy Copeland reached on a walk, Gary Brown smashed a triple to the center field fence.

Rose Sets 6 Marks, Wins Pitt Co. Meet

York. 34). 1 000,1 50, Keough. Oakland, 34). 1 000, 0 33, McCatty. Oand, 34). 1000, 1 29; M Norris. Oakland, 34). 1 000, 1 50,

(land. 34). 1000,

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Montreal St luis Philadelphia New York' Pitf.stiurgh Chicago

Uk- Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Dicgd San Krancisi'o Houslon

Pet GB

8(W -

778

.58:1 2

231

Thursday 's Games .New 5 (>rk al Pittsburgh, ppd. rain .Atlanta 7, .San Francisco :i Cincinnati ,5, Mou-slon 4.10 innings Los Angeles 3 San I iiego I Only games scheduled

Friday's Games New York (Jones (e.l or Zachry :i-Oi) at Montreal (Burris 1 11 Philadelphia (Carlton 24 at (Tiicago (Keuschelll-2)

Sl.luis (Shirley 1-0) al Pittsburgh I Candelaria 0-1 or Bibby 041), (n)

Cincinnati (Pastore 04 at Houston (.1 Niekrol 2). (ni San Diego i Curtis 0-2) al ls Angeles (Welch 14, (n)

Atlanta (P.Niekro 04 at San Francisco (Hluel-11, (ni

Saturday's Games

Cincinnati at Houslon New York al Montreal St Louis al Pittsburgh Philadelphia al Chicago Atlanta al San Francisco ,San Diego al ls Angeles. (n l Sunday 's Games New York at Montreal SI lU)s al Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicago Cincinpali at Houston lYllanIa at San Francisco. 2 San Diego at Los Angeles

Wails. Oeveland, 24), 1 000. 1 00, Forsch, California, 2-0, 1000, 3 18; Hoyt. Chicago. 2-0, 1 000. OOO, Kingman. Oakland. 24). I OOU. 0 81

STRlKEOirrs Keough, Oakland, 16, Bums Chicago, 15. Langford. Oakland. 14, Blyleven. Cleveland, 13: R May, New York, 13. Corbett, Minnesota, 13, Kingman, Oakland. 13; F Bannister. Seal Ue, 13

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING 115 at bats): Collins, Gncin nati. 457, Rose. Philadelphia, 431, Raines, Montreal. 425. Flynn. New York. 400 Dawson, Montreal. 395 RUNS: Tiillo, Philadelphia. 12; Collins, Cincinnati. 12, Templeton, St Louis. 11, Concepcion, Cincinnati, 10; Dawson, Monlreal, 9.

RBI: Concepcion. Cincinnati, 12; Herr, St Louis, 11, Driessen, Cincinnati, lo, Cabell, San Francisco, 10; Carter, Montreal, 9, Foster, Cincinnati, 9 HITS: Rose, Philadelphia, 22, Collins, Cincinnati, 21; Herndon, San Francisco, 18, Raines, Montreal. 17 Baker, Los Angeles. 17 DOlBlJiS McBride. Philadelphia. 8; Concepcion. Cincinnati. 8, Hernandez, SI Isjuls. 7; Washington. Atlanta, 6, Flynn. New York. 5: Rose, Philadelphia, 5, Chambliss. Allanta, 5 TRIPIJ-;s Templeton, .St Louis, 3, Herr, St Louis, 2, Baker, Los Angeles. 2, Rich ards, San Diego. 2,21 tied With 1 HOME RUNS J.Thompson, Pittsburgh. 4; Carter, Montreal, 3. Dawson, Montreal. 3. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 3; Driessen, Cincinnati. 3: Foster. Cincinnati, 3.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 11 North. San Francisco. 9; R Scoll, Montreal. 5. Lopes, ls Angeles. 5, 5 Tied With 4

PITCHING (2 Decisions! VaJeniuela, ls Angeles. 44), l.OOb. .25, Zachry, New York, 34). l ili, 1 80; Sorensen. St Ijouis, 34), 1 000, 3.32, Hooton, Los Angeles, 34), 1 000, 3.05; Sanderson. Montreal. 24), 1.000, 0 60; Carlton. Philadelphia, 24), 1.000, 1 73; Rhoden, Pittsburgh. 2-0, 1 000, 3.15, Rincon, St Louis, 24). 1.000,0 59.

STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 36, Carlton, Philadelphia. 23, ^lo, Cincinnati, 23, Seaver, Cincinnati, 17. Gullickson. Montreal. 16, Sorensen, St Uhis. 16

Virginia 500

MARTINSVILLE, Va (AP) - The qualifiers Thursday for Sunday's Virginia 500 Grand National stock car race at Martinsville Speedway with driver, make of car and qualifying speed In mph

I Ricky Rudd. Buick. m m

2. Harry Gant, Oldsmoblle. 88 764

3. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 88i697

4. Butch Lindley, Chevrolel, 88 685

5. Dave Marcis, Chevrolett. 88 664

6. Darrell Waltrip. BuIck, 88 419

7. Joe Mllikan, Chevrolet, 88 382

8. Bobby Allison, Pontiac. 88 296

9 Terry Labonte. Eluick, 88.283

10. Dale Earnhardt. Pontiac, 88 189

NBA Playoffs

Conference Finals Best of Seven Eastern Conference Tuesday 's Game

Philadelphia 105, Boston 104 Wednesday's Game

Boston 118, Philadelphia 99, series tied 1

Friday's Game

Boston at Philadelphia

Sunday's Games Boston at Philadelphia

Wednesday. April 29 Philadelphia al Boston

Friday. May 1 Boston at Philadelphia, if necessary Sunday. May 3 Philadelphia at Boston, if necessary

. ' Western Conference Tuesday's Gam^

HousiSn 97, Kansas City 78

Wednesdays Game Kansii^ City 88. Houston 79. series tied -1 * .

Fridays Game

Kansas City at Houslon - Sunday's Game Kaiisas City at Houston

fV Wednesday, April 29 Houston al Kansas t ity

Friday, May 1 Kansas City at Houslon, if necessary . - Sunday,Mays Houston at Kansas City, if necessary

N.C. Scoreboord

CoUmBaiebaU ACC Tournament Georgia Tech 5. Virginia 2 (Virginia eliminated)

Wake Forest 3. Maryland 2 (II) (Maryland eliminated I Dukel.ClemsonO N Carolina 7. N Carolina St 1

Other CoUege BaaetMdl

Wingate 5, Gardner-Webb 4 Francis Marion 13, Voorhees3

Carolinas Conference

Track and PMd Tournament

Pembroke St 167

Eton SO

Hirfi Point 24

AO 14

Catawba 13

Mens CoUegeTennlt Southern Conference Tournament First Round Furman 30

Tennessee4Ti. 30

Davidson 25

Appalachian State 15

East Tennessee St. 10

TheCIUdel 5

VMI 0

Western Carolina 0

NCAIAW Womens Tennis Tournament

N Carolina St. 7. Appalachians! 2

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752-3952

;Between 8:30 A.M. oiid 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Greenville Rose captured all 17 first places and set six meet records en route to an easy victory in the Pitt County Track Meet.

Goldsboro Gallops Post Rose, FC, DHC

FARMVILLE - Goldsboro overwhelmed Greenville Rose and two other Pitt County schools Thursday in a girls track meet.

Goldsboro tallied 120* 2 points to easily outrun Rose at 61, Farmville at 42*2 and D.H. Conley at 21.

One of the Rampettes bright spots on the afternoon was Angie Williams school record leap in the long jump of 17-6, It was Roses only first place.

Another was the 440-yard relay team tying a school record with a time of 51.0 for second place.

Summary:

Long jump An Atkinson iR) 17-0 (school recoitl); Finlev iGi Ift-l's; Suggs (G) 15-9'-2, Williams 1^) I5-5>-j; Small (DHC) 15-5

Triple jump - Be.sl (Gi :t5-5'-.; Bethea (Gi 34-2>2; Seaberry (Gi JS-IO)^; Lang (FC)Robinson(Ri:-ll)-.

High jump - Reid iFC) 54), Seaberry (G) 4-10; Bethea iGi 4-10 (more misses); Green (DHC) 4-6 (more misses); die)Al Atkinson (R) i Jones (R14^

Shot put - Ung (FC) 38-2'Haselng (R) 34-t'-., Hanslev IDHO 33-2>;; Porter (G)29-7'z;Tutlon(FCi29-5.

Discus Haselrig (R) 984, Porter (G) 9J4); Wooten (FC) 874; Lang (FC) 86-9, Lucas (G) 76-1.

110 low hurdles - Suggs (G) 15.7; Seaberry (G) 16.0; R Lang (FC) 16.5; King (G) 17.0; Swank (DHC) 17.8.

too-Lucas(G) 117; Daniels (Ri 11.8; Murphv (R) 118; Greenfield (G) 12.2; Green i DHC 112,2.

800 relay - Goldsboro 146.3; D.H Conley 1:52.6; Rose 1:55.1.

MUp - Dansby (G) 5:57 1; Howell (G) 6;20,3; L. Taft (R) 6:39.3; GaUin (DHC) 7:,9

440 relay - Golcbboro 49.9; Rose 51.0 (ties school record) (An Atkinson. Brewington. Murphy. Daniels); Farmville 34.0.

440 - Gardner (G) 100.9, l,ang (FC) 1:02,2, TrouWefleld (G) 1:04.1; Mayo (R) 1:05.6, (tie) Tutlon (FC) li Myles (G) 1:07.9,

220 hurdles - Suggs iG) 30.3, Seaberry (G) 329: Merrill (G) 33 5, Swank (DHC) 34.0; King (G).34 9.

880 - W Taft (Ri 2:421, Williams IFC) 2:45 3; Baker (G) 2:500, LaWer (FC)2;58 7,Hardy(DH(i3 0#

230 -> Best (Ul 216. An Alkljtsim iKi 271, Mayo (K) 271, Murphy iHi 271. Small (DHC 1279

2-mlle - Dandry lOi 1319 3, L Taft (R) 14:261, O Neal iRi 15 13.2, Connelly (R) 17 36.3.

Mile relay - Goldsboro 4:17.0, Farmvllle4:3l 2;D H Conley4:43 0.

The Rampants scored points to easily outdistance Farmville Centrals 23 and D.H. Conleys 19/2.

Rose set meet marks in the high jump, pole vault,

1.600-mter run, 400-relay, 165-meter hurdles and 200-meter dash.

Chris McGlowhom, Erskin Evans, Harry Williams and Calvin Joyner all won two events for Rose.

McGlowhom captured the 400-meter dash (49.75) and the long jump (22-9). Evans won the 100-meter dash (10.9) and the 200-meter in a meet record time of 21.91.

Williams was first in the 3,200-meter run (9:54.9) and set a meet record in th'e

1.600-meter run with his time of 4:24.9. Joyner captured both the 110-meter high hurdles (14.83) and the 165-meter low hurdles in a meet record time of 19.87.

Rose travels to New Bern Saturday.

Summary:

Shot put - D Smith (Ri 4M'; Spell (R) 44-10'; Ward (R) 44-5; Locust (FC) 444'i.

Long jump - McGlowhom (R) 22-9; Sherrod (R) 2(M'z; Henry (FC) 20-5'4, Jovner(RI2(F5'4

Triple jump - Barnes (R) 43-1'; Brown (Ri 41-3, Sutton (FC) 4(M'; Henry (FC1394

High jump - Spell (Ri 6-6 (meet record); Barnes (R) 64); (tie) Lee (RI 4 Carney (DHC i M (more misses',

Discus - Brown (R) 133-8*2, Ward (R) 123-9 Ivey (DHC) 12341; Jordan (FC) 122-9'2.

Pole vault - Thurber'(R) 134) (meet record); Williams (FC) 11-0; Joyner (FC) 10-6; Ferrell (R) #10-6 (more

misses).

110 high hurdles - Joyner (R) 14.83; Barnes (R) 14.9; Carraway (R) 16.3; Edwards (FC) 16.9.

100 - Evans (R) 10.9; Harrell (R) 11.19; King (DHC) 11.3; Frazier (R) 11,34

800 relay - Rose (Forbes, Sherrod, Joyner, Frazier) 1:33; D H Conley 1:37.

1.600 - Williams (R) 4:24.49 (meet record); Smith (R) 4:39.1, Byrd (R) 4:57.1; House(DHC)5:17.1.

400 relay - Rose (Evans, Harrell, Sherrod. Brown) 43.96 (meet record); Farmville 44.8.

400 - McGlowhom (R) 49.75; Speller (DHC) 49.95, Frazier (R) 50.0, Johnson (R)53.7,

165 low hurdles - Joyner (R) 19.87 (meel record); Barnes (R) 20,25; Carney (DHC) 22,8; Joyner (FC) 23.0,

800 - Smith (R) 2:03.83; Owens (FC) 2;0.5, Johnson (R) 2:10.7; Vines (FC) 2:1523

20U - Evans (R) 2191 (meet record); Fruier (R) 22.86, Harrell (R) 23.0; Joyner (FC) 23.09.

3.200 - Williams (R) 9:54.9; Ormond (R) 10:38.74; Daniels (DHC) 12:02.1; SUrkey(FC) 12:44.7.

1,800 relay - Rose (Spell, Forbes. Johnson. McGlowhom) 3:35; D.H.Gonley 3:54.4.

Taiste 31 tiaditioa.

fromtlve 1st Family of KeatucKy Whiskyes

( '(ihsrTioi (II (Mif siiKil/ (lisfi/lcrv follou ihr trdiiilKin far ( \i rlh tu ( i slnhlishni in I7S.'{ hv I t on lVi//i(ii> II bi n he looiuini hrntiK ki's /,sf ilistilbn. Allrnlion in sinoll ' T (Ictoils i>rn<lii< t's iht sn iirnnnrn fiuirboMs- B j

ihi ten, '>/)(( nil I ikid H'i/Ikiis Hlot k I nbrl ~ '

(IM(/ ihr I'urv ((Iff II) VCiir l<l I i nri / ^

Uilhoms I7S:{ V/// /W *'^"1''

EvanWillian!

Browne said DArmis ejec tion fired up the Blue Devils, especially after a similar play cost Duke a victory at Gemson earlier in the season We got a had break at Gemson earlier in the season. Browne said "It happened again and coach just snapped It sorta threw gas on the fire."

Shawn Deans fifth-inning triple hi^i^ted a four-run outburst as North Carolina beat arch-rival N.C. State.

North Cardina broke a 1-1 tie after Chris Plttaro smgled to center Scott Bradley nwved Pitarro over with another hit. Designated hitter Eddie Waynick walked to load the bases and Joe Retos grounder brought Pittarohome.

Jeff Hubbard grounded out to score Bradley before Dean lashed a Dan Plesac pitch down the rightfield line to score the final two runs The Tar Heels added single runs in the sixth and eighth innings to help Chris Kahler gain his ^th victory against one loss.

Kahler escaped a bases-loaded situation in the second and esc^ied a fourth-inning predicamit by surrendering the Wolfpacks Imie run.

North Carolina raised its seasons record to 31-12 while N.C. State feU to 32-11 and losing pitcher Plesac saw his record fall to &-3,

The Duke-Gemson game devele^ into a pitching duel

from the opening batter Fay ^ded just three hits in gam ing his seventh victory of the near. The Tigers stranded seven-base-runners and never got a runner to third in the entire game.

Williams, who has had plenty of chances to watch the ups and downs of sales during 40 years directing the Ralei^ Merchants Bureau, said the merchants had entered the fir^ of the year expecting a flat first half with increasing sales in the second half 1110 thinking back then w as that the last half of the year would offer greater hopes in increases in sales, thinking that the tax cuts proposed by Reagan would become effective by July 1 and that the people, most of them, would spend most of that riMMiey rather than save it. he said So, said Williams, increased sales have been a pleasant surprise. But now. he says now there seems to be less enthusiasm for increases in the secwidhalf The reasoning is that President Reagans economic program seems to have lost a good deal of its momentum and that Congress is not moving as expeditiously as expected, Williams added He said he felt consumers had confidence early in the year because of Reagans election and inauguration and that people thought things are

looking better and we i a little more Williams added that there also was "nght much o j pent up demand People had delayed purchasing things which they normally wouldn t delay, he explained This early surpnse in sales to date - 1 think a lot of it can go back to the confidence they had ''

He said pessimism that i.s building about the second half of the year is "based on the fact that the consumers don't see Congress acting Even what they see coming out of the General Assembly doesn't inspire consumer confidence " Williams said the thitat of a special legislative session to consider the effects of federal

Npendmg cutr. legislative delays in \olmg pay raises to state employees the general spin' of austerity hanging over the General .Assembly and the budgeting deliberations of the appropnations committees all are likely to detract from consumer confidence and cause buying to drop again

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Breakfast served at 6 a.m.

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BEDDING PUNTS AZALEAS. 3/5.<)o

GERANIUMS. 79 ROSES.

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

list 0 Cl*ic*BO TfiCv'>*

North South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

1064

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264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR TKATRE

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SHOWING

ATVOUIAOU.T

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You'll love it.

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The bidding;

SMth Weat Nortb East I 2 Pass 2

3 Pass 5 Dble Pass Pass Pass

Opening |gad: King of T.

Many conventions are designed for competitive bid ding. But even the best of these will, on occasion. pro> vide a blueprint to the pUy of the hand. Consider this example.

West's bid of two clubs was Mkrhael's CueBid. It promised at least ten cards in the major suits. North passed-there was no point to bidding hearts when it was known that that was one of Wests suits'. However, he came to life when his partner freely rebid at the three level, vulnerable. East's dou ble was loud and clear-charity begins at home, after all.

South was John Rau of San Francisco, a veteran of more than 30 years of tournament competition. He showed how easy the game of bridge can

be if you know where the cards are. He won the Grst trick with the ace of hearts and led the five of clubs from dummy. EUst pUyed low and declarer followed with the four. When West showed out, dummy had won the trick, so declarer continued with

another club. This time East played the ten. and declarer won the queen.

Declarer continued to show superb technique. He cashed the ace of spades and exited with the jack. West won the queen and made the fatal error of trying to cash a heart-it was essential to play diamonds. Declarer ruf

fed. cashed the ace of diamonds and entered dummy with a diamond to the queen. Now he ruffed a spade, reducing his trumps to A 9. while East was down to K J-8 in trumps. Declarer held two diamonds and East only one.

Declarer crossed to the king of diamonds and led a heart from the table. Easts goose was cooked. If he ruffed with the eight, declarer would overruff with the nine and lose only a diamond to make his contract. So East ruffed with the jack. But declarer countered neatly by sluffing his diamond. Now

Blast was forced to lead from the K-8 of clubs into declarers A 9 tenace. That gave South the last two trump tricks and the contract.

East's magnificent club bolding had produced only one trick!

Opening Soon

Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant

105 Airport Road

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APR 25.1981

THE ROYAL LAW

a lecture by

JOHN D. TIMPSON, C.S.B.

of Esher, Surrey, England

on THURSDAY, APRIL 30,8:00 P.M. at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

400 S. Meade Street Plan to attend this free lecture

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

Rabber bridge clabs tbreagbaat tbe ceaatry ase

tbe foar-desi bridge format. Ds tbey kamv asmetU^ ya dsat? Charles Gsreas Fssr-Desl Bridge" will tescb yoa tbe strategies sad tactics sf tbis isst-paced sc-tioB guae tbst provides tbe care for saeadiag nAbers. For s copy sad s scsrepad, sead $1.75 to Gmwa-Fsw Deal," care sf this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to News-psperbooks.

Watch TWa Space For Further Details

Carload

THE BEEF BARN

PRESENTS THE SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

buys you a

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Includes: Our famous salad bar, baked potato, fresh bread, coffee or tea.

Offer Good Sundays Only

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early morning brings new activities that can help you gain the progress you desire. Make sure you don't make any mistakes in communicating with others ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr 19| Morning is best for handling responsibilities and to avoid unpleasant strife in the afternoon Happiness can be yours.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study your surroundings and make long-range plans for improvement. Attend a social function in the^evening .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have work todo that requires special care, so be precise and gain added benefits. Be kind to loved one MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) It may seem difficult to gain your aims early in the day but conditions are bound to improve later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Good day to reach a fing understanding with your family and to keep any promises you have made Engage in favorite hobby VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is fine for handling routine chores, but be alert for possible danger in the afternoon. Cooperate more with others LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Use good judgment in the morning where finances are concerned, but later there are likely to be confusing conditions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showing others that you are a true friend will gain their added goodwill now. Dont neglect important business mattqrs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true desires are and how best to attain them. Be more optimistic about the future CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good friend can be of help to you today, so accept and get busy on projects. Avoid the social in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Delve into civic matters of importance and gain the assistance of loyal friends. Engage in hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Take a new approach on a matter that has been puzzling you a long time and you solve It wisely. Be alert at all times IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU be able to get at the truth of any situation, so direct the education along lines of investigation and there could be much success during lifetime Your progeny will be very good in sports and could become famous.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Aytfan HitlMvay 756 3033 ADM.:S2.00

WArOpn Evry Night Now thru Tuos.

Airplane

Peter Graves Lloyd Brklgers

7:30-9:30

FLEA MARKET WED. & SAT.

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

THE FASTEST FUN Of THE WEST IS BACK

'BUZDN SADDLES" swnw QLVOIIUTTLE - CENE WHDEI SUN PKKEIIS DflflD HDDDUSTOI OADDEENiaSSIUIETlJr.uasiiimiNELBIOOIS HAIVn lOINAN NADEUNE lAOl

star h AlONUW lEKNAN Pntow kr WCHAa lEITZSEBC kkm k, NQIMOC PANAVBIOr TECmCOlOr'

A AmlMH fnm Wmw Srat . A Wifflw Conmuiuuiisni Campan, I

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SAT..SUN. 3:30.S:50.7:10.9;00

SHOW

TIMES

MON..FRI.

7;10Ag!MPU

Ctt>BSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

Discs Flying For Good Cause

ACROSS 1 Presidential i nickname 4 Wash against 7 Ball team reserve

12 Exist

13 Harem room

14 Century plant

15 Space module

lSWh(5 KiUed -?

18 Fonror French coin W Peace goddess aCuttuig remark

22 Prior to

23 Municipality 27 Exclamations 29--talkie

31 Burning

34 Youthful years

35 Exile

37 Morning moisture 38Gumsy boats

39 Pub order

41 Begone! f

45 Halts

47 Aged

48 Exultant

52 Cover

53 Foreign

54 Greek letter

55 Mother of mankind

58 Vegetables

57 Japanese money

58 Indian weight DOWN

1 Joshua's associate

2 Betelnut palm

3 Arboreal mammal

4 Sites

5 Worships CTypeof

horse

7 Unadorned

8 Self

9 Grab

II Caesars 106 II Fowl 17 Understood 21 Godunov 23 Coils into a ball

Avg. solutioo time; 25 mio.

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48 49

24 PresHlential nickname

25 Malleabte element

28 Affirmative

n My Friend

31 Consumed

31 Arabian ganiKnt

32 Distant

33 India, for one

38 "Thirty days September"

37 Overthrow

41 Nooses

42 Cavities

43 Color

44 More strange

45 Type style:

serif

48 Rotate

48 Public conveyance

49 Bullring shout

50 Intelligence org.

51 Cognizance

10 In

NEW YORK (AP) - Discs will be flying from coast to coast this summer to help fight cancer.

The American Cancer Society is arranging a series of Flying Disc Fairs from Mav I through July 31 in parks, parking lots, on beaches and other areas where large

picnic lunches and join in the disc-throwing fun.

Plans call for 200 fairs in cities and towns throughout the U S As spwisor of the events. Coppertone will provide equipment, pledge entry forms and many of its products as prizes. All proceeds will go for the American Cancer Societys cancer-

groups of people can take

SILVER SHOW LOS^NGELES(APt-An exhibition of more than 200 silver objects illustrating the ite of silver in Amaican life is being shown through May 10 at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

TTie museum says the exhibition "in additimi to its artistic and decorative appeal. is unique in its explora tkm of the multi-faceted role silver has played in the

cultural and technological hlory of this country in the

The [>ily RcOecUr. GreenvUle N C -Fndiy, April M. 1*1-17

past 300 years " drawn from various Yale

TTie objects shown were

drawn University collections

^ucconeef M07QS i*2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

Ail Seats 81.50 Until 5:30

41 42

43 44

CRYPTOQUn* 4-24

VEOXB MIGB-OSEUXO MNIGB

OXSUNG VN OXVEOX

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ELECTORS SELECT FIRST OFFICERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals D

'The Cryptoquip is a sinqde substitution c^iher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughcHit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 Kng Featurts SyndKatt. Inc

Zimt 3 4 biiijor. paop; aari: 21 3ta Scannats

Tliay .W* tha moK lairifying powais aaa; cwcttad

ana tntr 3 w.r.n;na

XSCCOIOS 'ten ZicxS

SCANNERS

Thau thoughts con kill'

SHOWS 1:10-3:10-5;10-7:10-9;10

Children's Village. U.S.A., presents

time for

WITH HOSTS MIKE CONNORS AND FLORENCE HENDERSON

Special appearances by: Steve and Cyndy Ganrey, Rhonda Fleming and Ted Mann, Fred and June MacMurray, Robert and Rosemarie Stack. Congressman James P Corman, Dr Billy Graham, Senator Mark Hatfield

"Powerful timely! Don't miss it'" Mike Connors

A gripping two-hour television special about real people trapped in the nightmare world of child abuse!

CHILD ABUSEYou've read about it.. .you've heard about it... you've talked about it. now it's time to do something about it!

"Every American should see this important special Florence Henderson

WINNER of

Bwi DwwaoT. Bcti Aciof

SHOW TIMES: 1:M. 3:00 5:00. 7:00 A

9:00

They told the Doolin-Dalton Gang where to go. Then...they went with mem.

DIANE LANE AMANDA PLUMMER

FRIDAY, APRIL 24 9:00-11:00 PM WITN-TV, CH 7

ROD STEIGER as Tilghman BURT LANCASTER |OHN SAVAGE

SHOWTIMES; 1:15,3:15,5:15 7:15 & 9:15

Mib*-

TV Log

For comploto TV programming In-tormatlon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally RaflMtor.

:^NCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY 6 30XBS News 7:0OAA*AS'H 7:J0+lappy Days 8 00 The Hulk 9:00 The Duke* 11:00^/Alive News 11:11BA SATURDAY 7:00 Lit Rascals 7: Kidsworld 8:00 Tom & Jerry 8:M Bugs Bunny 10:00 Tarzan Hour 11:00 F>opeye Show

12:00 Fat Albert 12:30 Soul Train 1:30 Country 3:00 T Forde 4:00 Let's Rock 4:30 Sports 6 00 9/Alive News 4:30 CBS News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 WKRP 8:30 Flo 9:00 Speed Trap 11:00 9/Alive News 1I:M Solid Gold 12:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch. 7

FRIDAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30'Joker's Wild 8:00>tarper Valley 8:30lBrady Brides 9:00 .Nero Wolfe 10:(.NBC Mai, ILQO'News ILJOTonight 12:10 jAidnight 2:80J4ews

SATURDAY

6: Jo Better Way 7:{o Treehouse 7:30Bat1leOf 8:00 Godzilla

I Flintstones Daffy Duck I Batman I J. Quest I Drawing I Baseball I Wrestling I HeeHaw I News I NBC News I L. Welk I B AAandrell I Chronicles I Hill St. Blues I News I Saturday Nt I C. Closeup I News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY 6:30 World News 7:00 Sanford &

7:j0 PMAAag 8:00 Benson 8:10 I'maBigGIrl 9:80 John Denver 10:00 ABC Closeup n:j0 Action News 11:10 Nightline l2:ao Thrillers 2:00! Early Edition

S/irpRDAY 5^ Telestory 6te Hot Fudge 6^ New Zoo 7J)9 Bullwlnkle

7:30 Underdog 8:00 Supertriends 9:00 Comedy 10:30 90 Minutes 12:00 ShaNaNa 12:30 A. Bandstand 1:30 AAatinee 4 :00 Pink Panther 4:30 Bill Dance S:W ABC Sports 6:X AAuppetShow 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 ABC's Sports 9:30 Love Boat II :W Action News IMS ABC Report 11; Cinema 4:00 Early Edition

:WUNK-TV-Ch.25

f4iAY

6 i Your Health 7fW Report . '

7f'3 Statellne

8:0 Washington

IJOWallSt.

9yBillAtoyer'$ '

t0i04[ Mystery j

S/tfORDAY 6

10ji Human Beh. 6

lOf Human Beh. 7

11?1TBA 8

llJWTBA 9

12J Vic Braden's 10 l2JI7PqwerGame 10

00 Tomorrow's : New Voice 00 Oil Painting : Lap Quilting 00 Antiques : A Classic :0O Masterpiece 00 Soccer 00 Previevys : Old House 00 Nova 00 Country 00 The Dream 00 Dave Allen F. Towers

Hve pets to sell? Reach more peo^e with an economical Qassifia^ad. Call 752-6166.

IS The r>a!ly Reflectiir iireenville N C - Fnday AprH K im

Scout Camporee Be Held

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITDftS Having qualilMd mt Exacutar o< f B%iA ol VarrmlN WorWiingtan

.urf' ^ ^

The 44th annual' Camporee of the East Carolina CouBcil. fk)> Scouts of Amcnca. will be held the weekend of May 1-3 at Camp Bonner North near Washington.

Council officials said that the event, designated as a Pioneer Camjwree i.s expected to be the most colorful in the historx of rhe encampments, first hdd here in 1936. with grandsons oi the iirst participants m attendance.

Joe r,fl(Hison of Greenville, camporee chief, said that provision of extra points for gateways and entrances is expected to create hundreds of colorful settings featuring more scoul-built equipment than ever before.

Goodson >-.01 another attraction, in addition to the customarx oaroi event.s will be a Saturday night campfire program featunng a parade of Eagle Scouts. Gewge Williams, program director, noted that all registered Eagle Scouts in the Council have been invited to attend.

Camporee registration will begin at 1 p.m. on Friday and events will tie staged on Saturday at pre-arranged activity fields, tieginning at 8 a m On Sunday, inter-denominational religiou-s .M'rvices and mass for Catholics will start at 7 a.m.

John Bash, .'cnut extvutive of the council, which embraces 2(1 noi'he.i'ten Li>intii*' said registrations indicate tht more ihai 'luui^ aim M iiuiers will attend this years event. Ht :v\ .,nd other interested persons to visit the

campor*-'- "1. s,itunia\

PtW^ Cowny

all partom having claims

against said lo jvasant

Haarsans

_ _ I -p^nr ^ a* wmr'

fo 'tfw undrs*aned MhoM n^ilino address is Ro* i. Bo* ^den North Carolina. WH on or faafore lha Jlsl day ol Ociobar, !, Notica will W plaadad In bar of their racowery All parsons Indebted to said EstaN will please make im mediate payrhent *0 the undersign lid

TNs the Il( day ol April. *1

David H Smith RouN2, Bo* 127 Aydan, North Carolina 2WI3

JAS^.HITg^^ENOISH A BLOUNT AHorneys at Law

Post Office Drawer 15 ___

Greenville. North Carolina 2734 A|sril24. May 1 . IS. 1WI

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator at the Mate of Lena Williams AAills late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

- sent them to the

ninistrator on or

same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of April. INI Heber AUlls Route 3. Bo* 3*5 Greenville. N C 2734 Administrator ot the estate of Lena Williams Mills, deceased April 24. May 1.8. IS. INI

NOTICE TOCREDITOKS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Oelzora Stancil late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all sons, firms, and corporations

deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Oct 2*. INI or this notice or

PUBLIC NOTICES

1. Approximately 12 acres (cleared land) iocated on the new site tor the Ayden Elementary School The approximately 12 acres nvay be planted tn beam

2. Seated bids will be received at the above mentioned time and place

il, INI BOARD OF EDUCATION ARTHUR S ALFORD SUPERINTENDENT April 73 24. 28 INI

This the 21st day ol Apri PITT COUNlV I

CHAPS

HWY. 258 NORTH KINSTON. N.C. 28501

Across from Roy Jons Pontiac

Fri. April 24th BILL DEAL & THERONDEUS

Saturday & Sunday

BEACH & TOP 40 W/MIKE JONES

COMING WED. APRIL 29TH II Ladies Night

1| THE KAYS

juesday Nlghts-Eddie Dees y/

Wednesday Night Ladies Night Open 5:00 until 1:00 All ABC Permits MembeTs and their Guests Welcome For Further information, Call 523*2449

ng claims against the Estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix or attorney on or before the 2nd day of November, INI or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Ex ecutrix or attorney This the 21st day of April. INI Mrs Vance (Hilda) Whitehurst Route 2. Box 2S4 Robersonville, N C 27871 Paul D Roberson. Attorney P O Box a*

Robersonville, N.C 27871 April 24 AAay I. 8. 15. INI

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Spain, deceased, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ol October INI, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 22nd day of April, INI Sandra S. Wooten Executrix,

Estateot Elizabeth Spain Route 2, Box 125 A Ayden, N C 28513 UNDERWOODi LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. N C 27834 April 24. AAay 1. 8, 15. 1N1

NOTICE TOCREDITORs '" NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the E^ateof Roman Laubert, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 5, INI, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the under signed

This the 1st day ot April, 1981.

Fred T. AAattox Administrator of the Estate ot Roman Laubert MATTOX, BROWNING &

DAVIS, P A

Attorneys for the Estate of Roman Laubert Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone; (919 ) 758 3430 April 3, 10, 17, 24, INI

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the PitI Coon ty Board ot Education will otter tor rental on Wednesday, April 29, INI, 3 00 P AA , Plft County Board of Educa tloo. Conference Room On Third Floor Of Pltf County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street. Greenville, N.C. the following

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE 181 CV0 4A2 FILM#-north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Barbara Oyer . i

Plaintiff I

VS ft; I

William Earl Dyer i

Defendant TO AAr William Dyer |

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the atuve entitled action and tfie nature of tbe relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one (I) year continuous separa tion.

You are required to nrvake defense to such pleadings not later tfwin the 18th day ot AAay, INI and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking relief service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought This 1st day of April, INI,

JAMESE BROWN ATTORNEY FOR THE plaintiff P O BOX I3S6 GREENVILLE.N C 27834 TELEPHONE (919 ) 758 7755 April 3. 10, 17. 24. INI

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an Order of Resale signed by Eleanor H Farr, Ass't Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina on April 10, INI. in Special Proceeding No 80 SP 387 entifled "IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY T EVANS AND WIFE, BETTY TRIPP EVANS, DATED AAARCH 11, 1974, RECORDED IN B(X)K K 42, PAGE 44. OF THE PITT county registry BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter describ ed, the Substituted Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash upon an coening bid ot 567.356 OS at the Cour thouse door in Greenville. Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, on

April 28. INI at 12.00o'clock noon afi that certain lot or parcel ot land situate in Ayden Township Pitt County North Carolina, and more particularly described as tollows Being Lot No I, in Block "C", ot the Ralph Worthington properly Section 2 "The Pines ' Subdivision, as shown on map made by Rivers arKi Associates, dated December, 1970, which map IsTecocded in AAap Book 20. al Page 142, of the Pitt County Registry said lot being more particularly described as follows BEGINNINCal apomt S 85 OS W 60

; ecutrixes o< the Estate ot j A Spelgf-t late of Ptff County North j (Tartriina this is tonolity all persons firms, and corporafions having ! clims agamsf J A Speight. Oeceas ed. to present them to the undersign ed or ffieir Attorney on or before me I 17th day of Ocfotxfr INt or this Notice will be pteaden in bar of their j recovery. All persons, firms or cor poralKXts ifviebted to the decedent I or his estate are re<*jested to make immediate payment to the under 1 signed Co Executrixes or their At Itorney

( Tfiis the I5fh day of April. IN) HILDAS JONES CO EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

JA SPEIGHT. DECEASED PO Box 635

Bell Arthur North Carolina 77811 LOUISE S ELKS CO EXECUTRIX OF the ESTATE OF

J A SPEIGHT DECEASED 704 Crown Point Road Greenville North CaroHrw 7N4 DIXON AHORNE (Stephen F Horne II)

Attorneys at La*

P O Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall

Greenville North Carolina 27834 April 17. 24. May I 8 INI

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministralors of the estate ot Pauline M Wiikerson late of Pitt County.

North Carolina, this ts to notify all I line

F etufrix on or before Oct 19 INI or tnis notice or same will be plead ed in tiai of Ihe.r lerovery All pet ; sons indi-br.ci to s,d estate please make immediate payment t his ISth Jay ot April, iNI P egg, W a Ten Lewis .

1710 N f -edet ' rS* VjA. J

AfI.ngion Va 775 ma:. Jr

Executri of tfie estate of Ruy Stantil warren, deceased April i 74 May 1 8 INI

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER By virtue ot itahnrdy contained in 'bat SeccnlOroei oi Resaie entered by ttie Cterr n( &i.(jer iqr Court ol Pitt Couny ori tiie I5tt. day of Azh 11 INI, in ttiat special prcxmdmg entitled Ella Clemmons e* ais' ais ex parle being 8 r x.F- 48 the un oer sign ed Cornmissitner will ci'er tor sale and seri at poblu auct. lor cash tielore the cnuf thouse floor m Green vill* P." uonty NothCarolina on THUF'SOAY THE 30TMDAYOF AFPIL INI AT 12 UON'XJN the lollowng lands ftialceriaip lofot parcel ot landin the City of Greenvuie Pitl County North Carolina on llie south side of what was formerly xnnwn asChurch Street and now ; eterr-ed to as Wyatt Street ,ind txjunded and described as lollows BEGINNING at the nor thwrgi txner ot the oiored church lot no ttw sxxith sift' of Church or Wyatt Street, and rumi ng thence In a westerly course along ihie southern

) of bid on day of sale

015

Chevrolet

I haser wtllbei per cent 110%) of bid on day pending conflrmeflon Sale will ne main open fen (Ml) days for raise oi bid Sale will be subiert to IWI City , of Greenville and PIH County Taxes ^ This the 15th day of April. INI 1 S O Worfhington Commissioner Telephone 757 7916 April 17 24, INI'

CMEVCTTE fon flan Autonsofic. AM/ 44.000 miles Call 758 7499

In good oondi M/ffid 8 f

I track.

COLLECTORS ITEM 19* Otavy pick up. 4 cylinder, straight drive, new paM. good condttion 57*

757 2304aHor*p m_

IMPALA 1977. 4 door, cruisp con frof. AM/FMsforoo 7545770

Old

AUTOMOTIVE

IMPALA 1979 Good condifion Runt I nicaly. 19 mites per galton Sell ! quickly 5800 below book at 54000 fSO-TtSJi It phone is busy, koap frying

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental .

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymooth-Dodge

750^186

VEGA. 197J. Rebuilt engi okay Choi! Call 7* 330ii

after 5^

how>!Caii7a:

VEGA 1974 Hatchback AM/FM cassatta. 4 speed, extras . Mechanicallv perfect $a* 7* 19S3 1974 MALIBU 4 door, air. power steering and brakes. 43.000 miles, small Va. good tires. SUM Call Pete s Upholstory, 7 54*_

018

Ford

Oil

Auto* For Sale

I BROWN CAPRI

I Call 757 5730

1974 Lika new

FORD 1971 Pinto, 1970 MG, A8azda Call 7*aias.___

WE BUY NICE, used cars Gront Butck Mazda, Inc . 7* 1877.

persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratocs on or before Oct 19 INI or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery Ail persons indebted to said estate

'Sterly li Of Chur

012

AMC

ch or Wyatt Street. 59 |

(irel to a Stake, a corner ot Lot No 7

, RAMBLER 1943 I straight drive Good

cylinder.

mechanical

19*)

please make Imrhediae payment This 24th day ot October. 19"

Stephen L Wiikerson 1005 Woodlark Court Gastonia N C 28052 Donald M Wiikerson 3l0 Granville Dr Greenville NC 27834 Administrators of the estateot Pauline M Wiikerson. de- eased April 17. 24 May 18, INI

of Pitt Coonty North CArol.na ^ we*>thmQtort hi bv is to riotity all persons havtrvQ 1 irtirr V i,.' . ' * x

aqainsf tw estate of saio o present them thesitrninj

PEANUTS

thence in a southerly CLWse aking I straigi ---- ---------

the (iiyidirtq line fV sv*-en LoH t and i concfftion and tires Good gas mlle^

Jr rih feel ) a sta* n r^her < nrncr : age Body needs some work

of Lot No / iner'.- m an easterly *472 after m_

dir*>ct>oii iiHj ,.a-ailel with Church | ' """

O' Wyatt Stic,! 59 feel to a stake m ni-j

trtiH ' hUrr>k I.rwax a. wf- i V I J

D|*-

iife. and thence a1

f i tr betwe*' the church ' J. Afa piCJf>erty

I and K nor he ly . f> ,r sr i W te^i to ^ I fi.e Bi q.nmno frrtpwn and

*desinat#d a t nt j in the Edward ^Trina /90'4*nington Oiv ision of l(.arid> and tnemq a part of ttie same ' I land which eras ofi veyed by L C Ar 'ttiur and wife to rd wardi I Aeathington by deed rerorded in i Book Ms a Paoe S20 Pifr County Putii -

Buick

BUICK 1973 Good condttion 51,000. will negotiate 754 1135. ask for Jim C , 8 a mill 7pm

Cadillac

SEDAN DEVILLE 1977 Loa<M with extras Excellent condition. SJ900 758 0491

FORD LTD 1971. Run* wqll 5300 first offer. 7* 7772. afc for Mifc

FORD 1971 Torino Whito Good condition 55* (toll 751 1949 aftor 5 p.m

FORD 1973 Mach I 351 angina, automalic. air AAA/FM caupffa. new baffery Must sail 5ISW 7S7 0794____

FORD 1973 LTD Brougham Wagon Original owner Will trade 7549U7 aftorSp m_

GALAX IE *0, 1945 Low mitoage Good condttion 5500 Call 757 :^7

affar9a

MUSTANG 1974. (k>od condition 51400 (will negotiate) Good gas milpaoe 7570300 after 5 30.

1944 FORD GALAXY SOO (janvertible N.OOO actual miles 789 engine, automatic transmission. power steering New lop, good cortolDion 51000 negotiable 7* 1403

I from the southwest corner of Lot No 7, in Block B , ot the Ralph Worthington property Section 2, "The Pines Subdivision, adjacent to Cedar Lane, running therKe down Cedar Lane S 85 05 W IM feet to the southeast corner ot Lot No 2, in Block "C". thence N 3 42 W , 200 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No 2. in Block "C" thence N 86 56 E , 152 9 teel to the southeast corner of Lot No 3. in Block "C" adjacent to Oakdale Drive, thence southerly with the western right ot way line of Oakdale Drive 200 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING Being part the property deeded to Patsy

of the property McLawnorn Worthington (now Mills) by R H McLawhorn and others Being the same property ! deeded to Henry Thomas Evans and wife, Betty Tripp Evans, by Patsy M Mills and husband, Thermon Mills, by deed dated February 16 1974.

The above property is sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments The terms ot the resale are cash and the highest bidder will l5e re quired to make a deposit ot Ten (10%) per cent of the first St.OOO 00 of his bid and Five (5%) per cent of the remainder thereof

Sale will remain open Ten (10) days for raised bid and confirma tion

This the 10th day of April, 1981. KENNETHG HITE,

Substituted Trustee April 17, 24. INI

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS FILE NO 81 E 153 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTtI CAROLINA COUNTYOF PIT1 IN THE MATTEROE THE ESTAT E OF J A SPEIGHT, DECEASED Having qualified as Co Ex

' '-i Ti

THE OUESnON ECHOES IN HOME AFTER HOME AS KftMlUESSlLEKny ere FOR HELP...

ISTHERE AFAMM IN THE HOUSE?

A dramatic, penetrating, yet hopeful look, deep inside the pain and tragedy of the American family.

STARRING lOHNNY AND )UNt CASH BOB HOPE RICH LIHLE DIONNE WARWICK ROY CLARK CHERYL LADD STEVE ALLEN B.j. THOMAS ANDY GRIFFITH DENNIS WEAVER HOWARD K. SMITH BILLY GRAHAM WILLIAM SHATNER EDDIE ALBERT DEBBY BOONE GEORGE KENNEDY

032

CXdsmoblle

BARGAINI 1975 Oldsmoblle

Loaded with options Including tape player Excellent condition Silling for 5400 discount under refail Sae af

Buck's Gulf on Tenth Street Or call 7* 7939_

022 PlyfTNXfth

VOLARE 1980. Silver blua. 6 cylinder, 4 door, 12.000 miles 5300 and awume payments 754 4*4

Pontiac

LaMANS 19*. Cherry red (new paint), white interior, bucket seats, automatic 350 engine. 7 barrel Keystone Classic wheels, air. shocks. Pioneer AM/FM cassafte stereo. 4x9 ounce speakers 51300

757 33*_

LUXURY LEMANS, 1974 New ra

dials, air, AM FM 7* 2854._

PONTIAC 1978 Bonneville 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior, fully loaded Excellent

condifion. tsroo. 7*4100._

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Automatic, air, radio, AM/FM, crulM. Excellent condition 53800 7* 4174.

Foreign

JN B-210, 1975. Or

4 speed, radlals Will 3afrer 5p m

I?:'

DATSUN 280Z, 1977 4 speed, air.

very clean Call 753 4*1._

SUPER BEETLE 1977 Excellent condition 51795 Call 754 7713 TOYOTA COROLLA 1974. 4 door, 4 ipaed Good condition 51400 Call

7* 1741__

TOYOTA SUPRA 1980 Low mile age. loaded with extras New, STS.OOO, sell for 58500 757 3651

before 6 p m , 7* 3494 after 7 p m. VOLKSWAGON, 1972 Excellent condition inside and out. 35.000 miles, new radial tires 754-5154.

VW 19 Automatic shift Excellent condition 5995 756 4723

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN Soper LeTour 12 7 Rarely ridden, with extra*. Call 752 0442 after 6 p.m

Boats For Sale

MUST SELL 1971, 17' AAanataZlt5 HP Johnson ond trailer -Coaet Guard equipped, ready to go. 744 7007 eevi. 7331*9 after 4 P.iTL- . VERY CLEAN 1976 19' GW Ar*gler 190 horsepower OMC I/O, rigged for fishing, good for skiing Many exfra* Cox trailer. 54500 ' Call 754 1440. _ _

14' ANNBAY craek boat Solid Phlllipine mahogany construction, 15 HP Johnson motor, tilt trallar, new tires 51000 744 3530 or 744 3749 14' FIBERGLASS bass boat. 6 ^sepower Evlnrude, Long trailer Call 7* 0461 anytime._

19' COX galvanized trailer. Single axle. Hold* 19* pounds. SWO Excellent condition 756 7664 evenlfkg* and weekends._

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15' tri hull, SO HP Evinrude, Long flit trailer and skits 756 4884. _

1975 SAN JUAN 21 sailboat with mo^, trailer and working sails 54700 756 5883 after 6 p m

1977 CHAPPAREL boat, 140 In board Mercrulser, depth finder, CB radio, skis, jackets, etc. 535<ID Jerry Rhodes, 757 5506or 757-4606. ' 1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsepower Fully loaded for cruislm, skiing, or fishing. 59600 756 6100. _

71' CEDAR VKork boat. Flared bow, 60 horse Chrysler with shrjnsp trawl 756 8548 after 4

Campers For Sale *

PICK UP camper shell, fit* Itxtg ^^Bubble wlndovys Call nights,

1974 COX CAMPER Popup, re frigerator, sink, sleeps 6 5900. Call

756 8497. ___

1979 ir WILDERNESS camper, self contained, sleeps 6. full bafh, awn ing and TV antenna. Like new condition 54500. 756 7887 after 6 70 FOOT TERRY Fully self conditioning, awning, AAA/FM radio, sleops . hitrh. wjtv control and mirr 756 2753.

rrors. 52500.

Cycles For Sale

CB4 HONDA 5400 firm. Call 7* 4666 or see at 2808 Edwards Street __

HONDA CB 125. 1552 miles

Excellent condttion. 54*. 756-4252.. 1977 HONDA 4M with helmet and windshield. Excellent condition. After 6, 753 5697. ^

1973 HONDA CB-175. 16,000 mile* 5325. 746 4457._

1977 H/^LEY DAVIDSON SiW Glide 7000 miles. Excellent coi^i tion. 53400 7* 6321 or 757 3100.

1978 CB400A HONDA Electric start, low mileage 59M firm. 7* 4066day or night. _

1979 RM125 SUZUKI Excellent condm^. Never been raced 5695

1980 CM400-T Honda. Low mileagie. crash bar, windshield, backrest, luggage rack 51400. 758 2060 after 4.

FfC^DA 1976. Excellent condi tion. 5600 758 4178.

Trucks For Sale

VAN 1978 Ford. Automatic, afr, power steering, 'AM/FM stereo

cassette. 752 0571. _-

19* FORD (all original, 6 cylindar, straight drive), 51695 negotiabla; 1978 DM 185 Suzuki, 5575. 7574136. .

1969 CHEVROLET 7 too truck With wench and steel flat bed body Goed shape. Price, 527*. Call 756-7979 between 1 and 6 p.m._.

1970 FORD truck. Straight drlvb. 307 engine. 753 5177 anytime.

1972 CHEVROLET 6 cyllnd^, straight drive. Good condition. Call 756 5518 after 6 p.m._2_

1973 FORD pick up, small Vg, automatic, 76.000 actual miles, reel nice. 516* firm. 756-0108.

1973 INTERNATIONAL truck. 2 ton, recently rebuilt, clean Excellent for farm or over the road

795-4360 after 7 p.m.__

1973 INTERNATIONAL Scout If Air, cruise control, power steering arrd brakes, AM/FM/tape, CB $24*. 756 3715 after 6.

Clean, *,0M miles. 57600. Call 7M-77D5__

1976 CHEVROLET 7 ton truck. 3 V S. 2 speed rear axle, hydraulic dump with 14 fool metal grain body.

Low mileage. 756 4126._

1976 CJ5 RENEGADE Clean, good condlton. Low mileage 52850 negotiable. 7* 1603._

jeep Wagoneer. 4 whael drive, AM/FM, air, loaded, nrw

fires, 47,000 miles. 746-4474_

19TO FORD pickup 4x4. lockout hubs, 6 cylinder, 18 miles per gallon, 4 speed, new tires, Ra stereo/tape 55000. 756 2770 day*.

dodge DM AM/FM, air 14,000 miles. Must sell, $4975. 756 6S46affefp.m

040

Child Care

babysitting in my home for day worfcar* or shift norkars. Locatad In Griffon araa Call SI4 S53S._

INFANT TO S years and sumn car* for school chlldran. Located Belvair Highway. fSASSM or 7S3 l*5._

SUMWtER CARE Would like to Laap children during the summer months at my home in Hardee Acre. 7ie-0e0 anytime._

046

PETS

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever puppie. All shots, have papers. ?SSv h>ao 7 3W7.

FULL BLOODED, female Alaskan Malamutes Beautiful nsarkings. Oewormed Ready to go In one eieek.IOO Tit usf._

GERMAN SHEPHERD ponpies AKC registered, excellent pewgrae. Black and black and tan siso S17S. 7aeO(M afters_

QUALITY AKC Doberman pups Reds and black and rust. 7 miMs. falls docked, shots tISO. Call 753

9SL

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog puppies (Sheltles). Honw-raised puppies with lovely temperaments. Great pets. >300 7Si IW7_

3 CHASE Registered Walker Hounds months old. Championship bloodline. $75 each. 7sa-Swsatter 5p.m _

3 MALE Hound Dog puppies. 'Free. Call 75 5013 between I and 11 p.m. anytime weekends._

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE employee tor financial company Experience preferred Must handle accounting records, goverment reports, bank accounts. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation. P O Box 279, Greenvine. NC 756 5991

ANESTHETIST CRNA Excellent career opportunity tor a full time or part time CRNA in a new SO bed general hospital. You will enjoy the educational and promotional opportunities that a multiple hospital health care chain can otter. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply or call Pearl Smith, Personnel Department. Rocky AAount Sanitarium. P O Box 111, , Ropky AAount, NC 37WI. 1 443 9101. Eoual Qpitortunitv Employer._

CASHIER 3 DAY .S3.W per hour Call 7: tor Sam

week plus, - \ S-S. ask

CLERICAL POSITION available May 15, 1981. Apply in person at North Carolina National Bank, 201 West First Street, Greenville. An Eoual Opportunity Employer.

Ewial

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, IHnge benefits, '

Opportunity E

. top wages. Equal - mployer. Apply in

person. AAonday Thursday. f.X til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe

EXPERIENCED secretary Typ ing. filing and lots of telephone contact. Experience In purchasing and accounting helpful. Send resume to: P O MX iSA. Greenville. NC, 27834_

FRUSTRATED SALESMAN, join us and become happy district man

Xs We are looking for people want to earn in excess of $35.000 yearly managing a territory It this interests you. cad Mr. Martin at (919) 7SA 2MA Tuesday through Friday. lOa.m til 4:30p.m

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time, nights and weekends mostly. T^ly In person, Darwin Waters Grill, North Greene Street._

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 753 AIM

OLD ESTABLISHED firm needs experienced car upholsterer. Call 75i327Adays. 758-0041 ntohts.

PART-TIME bookkeeper with posting machine experience by local established company. Sand resume to Bookkeeper. P O Box 19A7, Greenville, NC 27834.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 835-0031. Langley's True Value. Main Street, Bethel

PERSON to live In and care for wldow. For details, call 75A 9783.

CLASSIFIED Dispt av

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Typ

Hastings Ford

E.IOth SI.

7514114

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

IDE ALCOKE Inc.

New Bom, N.C. 131-6161

051

HelpWanlBd

GROUND FLOOR opportunity in anargy savings and field PotHlons available througfiout North Carolina and ofher datM. Full or part time. For interview call 522-5239 or

522 5033 In KIntton

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran^ lee, benefits. Call George Coiffure. 7SA-A200._

HOUSEWIVES. COLLEGE and high school students. Let me show you how to earn 5100 per day and more. In commission, sailing our exclusive auto emargancv klf part time. For details on this rare tunity featuring unlimited

opporl

poFcntial and weekly*cash bonus awards for each pen call Mr Martin at (919) 7M 2A0A Tuesday through Friday. 10a.m. til 4:30p.m

INSURANCE AGENT wanted Male or female to collect and service old established debits Sale ry plus commission, good company benefits. Call 752-5777 or apply at 123 West Third Street before uTa.m.

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending. 75A-AA44.

LEGAL SECRETARY Requires excellent typing and communications skills. AAature person who

enjoys public contact Dictaphone knowleoge and shorthand Perma nent position with good worfciiw conditions. Sand resume to P O Box 511. Greenville. NC

LIVE IN help tor ladv 752 3753

AAANAGER

MALE/FEAAALE

Large convenient store chain de-slresa local manager to operate a modern convenienf store and high volume gasoline outlet All remote control and pre paid gasoline sales

Guaranteed salary of $850 par month plus commissions of an additional $AOO to $900 per month.

Must be bondable, and willing to work and be able to supervise the work of other employees This Is an excellent enportunlty for the right person Only qualified persons need apply

Apply in person only, at Dodges Store. 3309 S Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC aHer 9 AM each day

See Bob Kino or AAelvIn Luthar MOTHER'S loving, full time child care needed for my 8 month old son. My home or yours. Call Fountain, 749-3571 between7and II p.m.

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings for a secretarial poeltton. Full time. 8-5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe benefits. Free hospitalization and refiremant plan. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406. Greenville, NC 37834._

NEED A JOB?

Sell Avon. Great $8$, great people.

1. Great $$S, great I

Call 752-7006.

051

Help Warned

PERSON TO assemble small parts and work stockroom secorfo shift at North American

'PROFESSIONAL salesperson High Income potential Many benefits Outside/inside sales 25k Call 758 6018 between 9 a.m. and 12 only tor auuotntnr

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in New Bern and Kinston. 3 openinm exist now now indeo

Raleigh at our expense We provide coniplete company benefits, major meolcal. profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none, tree dental insurance. Your starting income will be $260 to $2S0 per week, depending upon ability and qualifications All promotions are based on merit, not seniority To be accepted you need a pleasant per sonality. be ambitious and eager to go ahead, have grades 13 or better, be tree to start work immediately We are particularly interested in those wrifh toadership ability, who are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange appolntnsent for a personal view

IntervH

1 946-3606

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local lobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753 4995

ST(XK KEEPER/torkllft driver needed Experience desired in maintaining stock records and tracking movement of stock. Some torkllft driving. Good pay and benefits. Call 534 4111

SURVEYOR HELPER Experience preferred but not requirM. Send resume to Speight & Associates. P O Box 1171, Willlamston.

PA,

NC Must be willing to have own transoortatton

to travel and

WANTED Experienced fiberglass I person to work second shift, rth American Fiberglass Corporation, 758 9901

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and rnasonry. Call Jamas Harrington. 753 7765 aftar6p.m.

DONALD HEATH and Agnes Heath, painting and wallpapering. Call 758 4200after 6p.m._

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need. Thomas A Thomas. 73 4995

EXPERIENCED college students looking for painting Jobs. Low cost, high quality work. Frae estimates. Satisfaction guarantaed. Call 753-1198 (ask for ^rk Rader)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDSCAPING, disking gard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMVILLE

7 year old brick ranch, 1800 square feet. Perfect for family. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious kitchen and dining area, playroom, family room, carport, storage area, central heat and air. 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 trees, shrubs. Upper 860's. 753-5576 for appointment.

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE

New VW Rabbit

For Only

M49.10

Per Month

Slock no. 4070. Based on Sales Price of $5928.00 plus N.C. Sales Tax. Down payment of $775.00 Annual Percentage Rate 14 75. 48 monthly payments of $149.10. Finance charges of S1774.48.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Z64 By-pass

756-1135

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda lYelude

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 a owner, fully equipped, 6 ^

cylinder, 40,000 miles.....

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped witf^

5 speed, air condition, stereo.

6950 1980 Honda

Civic Wagon

Medium brown with

3450

buckskin interior,

5 speed, air condition, radio, 17,000 miles.....

2850

6450

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels..............

1979 Pontiac

4250

Grand Prix

Burgundy with velour Interior, loaded, 17,000 miles, immaculate In every respect.......

6750

1979 Ford Thunderbfrd 1978 Chevrolet

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau b

roof, sport wheels, ^

and console..............

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light blue, loaded with every available option Including T-top .

4850

2950

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for....

3450

1978 Mazda GLC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air ^

condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles

3450

Bob Barbour

QHEJQESvoiJVO

^^^es^enti^tV^reen^^

k The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe N C -Friday. AprtiK Ml-1

059

-4- S^S .*- -6

wane vvemea

LAWN CARE LIMITED mibential and commarcial care No job too small. Call lor fraa astlmato- 753 ~

-cial lawn

LAWN MOWER

home. Call anytlma.

resiair , 756^77

7715

done at

MOBILE HOME repair service Underpinning, tie down and cool seal C^ll 756-6330or 752 3054-_

NO JOB'S too small Carpentry and repair work on mobile homes, cabinets and cabinet tops, oaint and root work 75>-0779 qr 70 3<ff6.

PAINTING Interior and exterior Frae estintatos. Retarances. Work

067 Garage^ Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE April 25 1403

North PiM Street (Meadewbrook) CLOTHES LINE. Jarvis Church basement Saturday. K) til noon Nothing over $5

CRAFTS SUPPLIES (formerly of C J 'S), 50% to 75% off retail II Betmtowl. Jocatod behind Sunshine

0690

Saturday. 9:30 to 4. 756

guaranteed. 10 years experience. 756-6873 after

Two FAMILY yard sale Saturday from 8 til 1. 19" black and white TV, furniture, dishes, men's end women's clothes, miscellaneous items 3701 Sunset Avenue

PAINTING Free estimates Minor repairs and wallpaper Custom Paint (tomoanv, 7St-Stn.

REMODELING Free estimates Acousfic tpraY^d celilng, spray painted siding, sheetrock repairs, carpentry repairs

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn nxiwers and chain saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or 758 2057 anvtlnrte._

TREE REMOVAL, limb removal.

and stump grinding No job

small. 757 3139anytime.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Cell 946-8164._

060

FOR SALE

STEREO Good condition. $300 or best offer 758-0X5 between I0:X andUg

3V, TON CENTRAL air conditioner unit, sofa, dinette set, water pump. 758 4576._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll. 753-6331_

065 Farm Equipment

TRANSFER PUMPS 3 HP with I'/j" outlet, $156.95; 3 HP with 2" outlet, $156.95. 1'-'" suction hose, $1.39 foot; 2" suction hose. Si.64 foot. Flat discharge hose )>/?", .58 toot; flat discharge hose. 3", .75 foot. Other sizes of pumps and hosa available. Agri Sufiply Company, Graenvllle^/g 3999._

FARMALL SUPER A tractor, Massay Ferguson 35 and equipment.

756 3755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

YARD SALE Saturday. April 25 from 7 a.m. til dark Beside Parker's Chapel Church. Pactoius Highway Household items, childran's ctafhes and men's and wmneO'stkTthes._

YARD SALE First ever 209 North Library Street, Saturday, April 25. 9 until

YARD SALE, Saturday, starts 8 a.m.. Air conditioner, clothing and househoM goods. 1908 East Fourth.

YARD SALE Saturday Moving after graduation. Bookshelves, desk, lamps, bicycle, etc. 113. 135 Avery Street. Tanglewood Apart 752 7083

YARD SALE, Saturday. April 25, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Bryan Circle, Eastwood Subdivision. Household. clothes and misceilaneous items.

YARD SALE 213 Oalebrook Circto. Many useful household items. In eluding TV, carpeting, sleeper sofa, dresser, solid bricks for flower borders. 8 X til n. Saturday_

YARD SALE Saturday. April 25th, 8 til 12. Several familin 234 Commerce Street (across from Bucca-neer Movies )_

303 SOUTH ELM 9 til. Floor hairdryer, floor fans, kitchen kntck knacks, junk

406 ROTARY AVENUE, Saturday, 8 until. Lots of rugs, baby items, children's clothes. Come seel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 6116

t'.S %

NowOHortng A Catering and

ueen Rettauram

103 Eastbrook Dr GreanvlHa. N.C.

Day

Night 7564881

NOW OPEN Jenkins Antiques

106 Scenic Drive Wiiliamston, N.C. Quaii Haven Subdivision Smiles South on U.S.17 Specializing In Glassware

792-1766

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Bedding manufacturer seeks agresslve Sales Representative to head its institutional Division, calling on Hospitals. Motels. Universities, Colleges. Boarding Schools. Nursing Homes, and Rest Homes In Eastern North Carolina Excellent opportunity to grow. Commission. Draw, and Benefits. Send Resume to: Sales Representative, post Office Box 665. Washington. North Carolina 27889

RELIABLE USED 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 cassette, 15,000 miles...................

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio,

50,000 miles, blue.....................

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

8995

5995

4995

6995

1978 Chevrolet

Malibu Wagon 8 il Ef

Automatic, power steering, air, ^

V-8, brown, 34,000 miles.................. Ts ^ ^ ^

1977 Cadillac

Sedan DeVille KQQk

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue.......... ^ ^

1979 Ford Thunderbird c it ^

2 door. Loaded, 29,000 miles, ^/| iJlJ 8%

dark blue............................... ^ \3

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit ^ ^

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM v

radio, 40,000 miles, green................. ^

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c

Automatic, power steering, ^ /I ^

AM-FM stereo, air, white......... ^ ^ \9

1978 Chevrolet %

Nova Custom 8 il Ef

4 door. Automatic, power steering, ^ /I ^

air condition, 30,000 miles .......... ^ ^ w

1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback e v v

5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM stereo. 33,000 miles.............. \3 \9

Call Ub About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stockl

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

067 Garagt-YardSaie

GARAGE SALE Firsptoca scraens. watar skis, twin mattrass and springs with bad raffs, braidsd rug. Infant's, women's and men clofhing and much more 7 3. Satur day, 316 Leon Drive, Lake Gtenwood Sutdi vision

067 Garage Yard Sate

VARO SALE Saturday April 25. 8 to 13 Clolhet. other oai and ends

I TO T-iomes. omer ooi ! I7D6 East Fourth Street

SATURDAY, f a n Oriva. Household furniture, maternity <

313 Sylvan Itams. baby mme. etc

SECOND annual yard sale. 7-1. HIM Brownlea Drive, off of Tenth Street, south 3 block- l-ook tor the skm

I YARD SALE: Saturday. April 7S II a.m. until Single waterbed

I doitoie bed with frame and mat tresses, cheir. clothes, coffee 1 rtvaker, etc 106 South Library

I Street_

I YARD SALE Saturday April 35 7 a m. til II a m State Road 1206. tn Bell Arthur community Watch lor Sion_

067 Garage Yiwd Sate

f YARD SALE Saturday, April 35th. 503 East Fifth Street (WsideMethy odiSt Student Center) a m -until Rain location mside Methodist

Student Center_____

YARD SALE. YARD SALE, YARD SALE AAuitiple family yard sale Saturday April 35 8 AM t PM Children and adult clothes, furniture curtains, flower pots books, other household items too numerous lo mention Club Pines Subdivision corner of Greenwood and Crestline Street

YARD SALE Saturday baby clothes, typewriter that needs a little work, trunk, walker, other clothes, etc 109 Glennwood Dr.. Greenville 8 30-1 X

YARD SALE April 25. 7 til 2 Woodstove, alacttto range, carpets, furniture, household Items Easy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pric

Dicii

ices and easy to find. Out :kinson Avenue Extension. 3 miles past Moose Lodge Look for Siqn. 756 2625

YARD SALE Sherwood Oeens. 103 Wedgawood Drive. Saturday. April 25, 7a.m.-until

YARD SALE 9, Saturday 3 fami lias. Riding lawn mower, TV, cur tains, bedspread, clothes (children's and adults'), miscalla naous. Tuckahoa (out )4th Extension, first peved road on right trom Windy Ridge) 756 4195

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"TwiSSSmir'

ROOU

Pool Construction & Supplies

reeevMsNelSopply

2725 E. 10th 750-6131

MOFFITTSIIAGMAVOX

Exparl Saotica OnAIIModato

756-8444 2M3 Evam Straat

FOR SALE

1980 Wurlitzer Organ

Model 580-T Console. Retail $6000 plus. Will take $2500 Firm

Call 756-2959 From 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Moflday-FrMay or 756-3891 I a.m. 5 p.m. Monday- Friday.

IN OUR MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM YOU CAN SEE WHERE YOURE GOING

There are no blind spots or missing rungs in the advancement ladder. We are a young and growing member of the Wendy's family of successful franchise operators. Were trim and moving fast. Show us performance, and a winning attitude, and well keep your career moving up. We have a highly successful product, and a proven management program. If you have some leadership background, or a college degree, and an outgoing personality, lets talk more about facts and figures. Youll start with a good salary and rapidly advance your career. Lets get started.

For an interview in your area call collect D.R. Tompkins 919 872-4830

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN: Greenville Kinston

WENCO MANAGEMENT CO.

OLD rASHIONCD

Bum

Honda Spring 1ne-Up & Service.

Honda Tunc-Up includes: Set timing and dwell, Replace points, Replace condensor, Replace rotor, Replace spark plugs, Replace air filter. Replace fuel filter. Change oil and filter. Check radiator coolant. Check belts and hoses. Check brake fluid. Check transmission fluid, Check tires and rotate

if needed. Regular Price Special

Tune-Up Kit

(points, plugs, condensor & rotor).. $14.00 $11.50

Air Filter .................... 5.30 4.00

Fuel Filter ................... 3.83 2.40

Oil Filter......................... 4.95 2.25

Oil (4 qts) ................... 6.40 5.40

$34.48 $25.55

tax 1.38 1.02^

$35.86 $26.57

Labor...................... $33.00 $24.00

Total $68.86 $50.57

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street VOLVO

Greenville. N.C. 758-7200 AMC/Jccp Renault

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

The Specialist In Pre-Owned Automobiles Our Selections Prove It

1979 Ford Mustang Ghia

Silver with silver vinyl roof, automatic, air condition, AM- FM stereo, power door locks, cruise, wire wheel covers, less than 22,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Nova Concours

2 door. Red and white. Automatic, power steering, air condition, sport wheels.

1979 Chevrolet Van

Green, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, CB radio, sport wheels, low mileage.

1976 Cadillac Sedan Da Ville

White, blue leather interior, loaded with equipment.

1980 Mazda 626 ^

Silver blue, air condition, automatic, AM-FM stereo, local one owner.

1978 Toyota SR-5

Brown, white spoke wheels, raised letter tires.

1978 Plymouth Volare

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM ardio, less than 34,000 miles.

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

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 GLC 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 756-1877 756-1878

CLASSIFIEDDlSPLA'i

o;2

Livestock

074

Miscaltaraout

,iTKl Stalling horses es 3 miles from -e.lv.lie 3S2&SOO

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

>nM>niiag-agMi Arnem.

fHALK AIDING Jarman

BABY OAESSING tab wfttt iMaa, S2S umbrafta stTotlw. . 7S^7Si7 affar Sp.m

Miscellaneous

.L. Luptoii Co.

757-6116

-NTIQUt TRUNK Before 1150 . . . ' J4S-

CLAiS:- .too-

si.v.ag aay* SSake the trip hi selling those onoeeded asf

. W .

iih a tasf action Classified

/s:6i6

contemporary sofa I3S

H^ovei ele. trie broom SIS. s.imsomteluggage TS< SIW

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenville I.H Deaie ship

Excellent Fringe Bt /ietts Call 0! an appointment loii Free 1-800*682*6800 tday, Local 756-3800(dayi 56-212 '

Roland Faulknei Gr''C*rv

COUCh oveseat and thair Natu t-d E.celleof condilion. t

, o-ilhso d MOO M7^___

I RAFT WOOSTVE UH IT' X ' *epiaie. heats 2400 square hf. ! months old Moving, must snif S109 So Tgg7 after 6 p.m

craft workshop starting

liv I lor P'bie School. Seoul Lead

I O' tnlormafioo call Ye

< kx C-.tt* ihop 7S6 0IM

UMSO analytical reagent

?i ui.- vS I ounce HO ( ounce, 's s.L>.i.iL check money order CM V'T, iM ^^|^ler Charge number t.,;,, Labs P O Drawer

I. . .1. .n, . .e NC

r*J n jT *hrow II away we might ' V 7S60'sa

4S;w or

ui NE WORK Call M D , iVTi,. n ght onl^_

I > RiC troll.rvQ motor (3 speed ; :,"0 v.ilm-i S7S one used S3S

St ONDS hammocks, I! > ciinp . oi d Halteras UTL.rf'k Street

tf sT flo ikhar 12 14 rug 'I'lion I all 7s8 2936

OETIHEniESEinS.

Slvr Anniversary Special

_ .wmiiuKRampncEs.

w c VouLtffde

LMAQries.iifi8tailed ?

LETS KEEP

AMERiCi^.

ROLLING*

LARGE SELECTION

AT OLD PHiCES

CHOOo: - , Tv'

i'hwyii bypass

AYOEN

SALES DEP/ OPEN WEEi^^-S SAt'jRfjAVS

inly E miles SOUTH OE.GREENVILLE

BUNK BEOS with Potturepdic mattressM (S400 num. uMd months)

Call

iirvBBs a fww. whw m

sths). UOO. ping pom taMa, MB. IS24 4140 (Gritton) aWer

CALL CHARLES TICE, 736IX for small hsads plnetoarX. sand, taptoil and (tone AJao driveway work.___

CEMTIPCPg SOO TgafM

CONSOLE STEREO. MO. Lana

cedar chest. MO. 0 silver piatad and pttchar, >KB; W

wine gobte able fc

portable black and Alte TV, 03S, cottaa table and I and taMas. MO, 2 table lamps. UO Must tall 7S3 looa attar Sp.m._

SEED

Garden Staptlat

Bedding Rants

Pina straw

Rose Bushes

We Specialize In Your Garden

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

2S3I OlcklnaanAva.EKt 75* 7373 Oa AAon Sat.

1 S:30 Sunday

074

MiscNlMOut

FILL DRT. BUILDER and. top oil and rock. J L McOanlal. dayt. 7M a (mobllauwtt), 7a*-ai

FOR SALE Mlra^ aU-puraaaa

polMUng cloNi. Oueranleerfy money rofundad. O each. Floyd G RobltonJowo>orC*07Evona^

FROST-FREE rofrloorotor

EkooHoT condltloti

cubic _____ _

Horvoot gold. OMW. 7W-S*7a botwoon SondODJW

GAS RANGE, 30", gold. nta*.

glftiga* mf- _

GOOD SELECTION of

fumttwra o^dsolra

dlr. Coll

INFINITY anOtpoohora. S300; HOO Yamoho 400 SpacM, 013M. Call 7-38yr*,

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quall^ producta tinea

074

MIscailMeow

and tub

Sold tw Clark R Com-wrarntKfify^7^37

StNGCR ^gWING

ani cwidHlon. 73*-

STCAMEX YOUR CARPET RwsI a rlajnar from Larry'* Carpatland. JOwTdat Tamo S*r 73Hft.

STYLING BOOTHS wtth 0330; ahampoo bowla, ttOO aullc diira, 0300; bair dryara.

gold). 0300, new aleua. 0*00. new 40 goilon ha* wbtar haotar, 073. W portabla matal aluminum brake

direct from factory and *avai iia WaM 3Ni Street, Wadilngtan, N C 04*-4303

LARGE LOAOS of tun. All dirt and top soil. Lot cloarl londacaping and backtioo work Jim tkSorw 734^42.

:'sa

American

Support The con tancar Socloty

WATERBEO Never bean uasd Completa with mattratt, liner, heater, deckboard. frame and pedestal. 13 yaar factory warranty 0 1*75 _

tlOO 750

WE CARRY battwies for all wat chas. Floyd G Robinson Jawalart, 407 Evans Matt

XL 70 HONDA Cast iron wood heater tIOO. 752d047._

10.000 ROLLS of wallptnar In stock Better quality name brands. Tha

Wallpaper Room at Larry't Carpatland, 3010 Eatt Tenth Street.

1*' GARAGE DOOR Complete with hardware Below builders cost Call 75* 2713

7 HP OUTBOARD motor and assorted scuba gear Pricad to go. 75* 7903attar*p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRING

SAVINGS

HASTINGS

FORD

1979 Ford TIiMdertiinl

door hardtop. Raven black, dove gray interior, interior decor package, split bench seat, automatic, air condition, radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, WSW tires.

1979 Toyota Clica GT-

door hatchback. Automatic, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, WSW Tires, 26,087

miies.

1978 Toyota B-210GX

2 door hatchback. 4 speed, air condition, air condition, AM-FM radio, WSW tires, sports interior, blue.

1978 Ford Granada Gliia

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 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, 48,000 miles. Brown with 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 1979 Ford Ranger Pickup

Maroon and white deluxe

two-tone paint, V-8 automatic, power steerinj and brakes, AM-FM radio sliding rear window whitewall tires, full whee

covers, rear step bumper

1976 Ford Ranger F-150

Black with red interior automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo, tie down hooks rear step bumper, mag whee covers, WSW tires.

1971 Ford Custom F-100

6 cylinder, straight drive, ex tra clean used truck.

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

LAWN BOY and StMopM-mowurs now In fteck. Amo tw* hv ood nMctlon o( SHM and

Lawn Boy woad aatar In ______

Warran'* Farm Supply, highway 903. SMkoa. 73k437S.

LIFELINE 75*-405g.

Shaklaa Distrlbwlar*

LOWRY GENIE organ * months aaklng g00. 75*-

oM. Ratall SI3M. 5*72.__

MUST SELL ImmadlaMty. Starw (axcallont condition), Kanwood annllflar, Plonaar lumtabM. Boaa spaakars. 8330. 752-*W3

PAINT REMOVAL dona quickly and aaslly. Boat and awtomottva parts, bicnic tabMs. lawn fumltura Call 73*^123.

PAULA'S Saak A Find . and ands, uaad fumltura. 11 South, Graonvlllo, NC

Odds

7S*-4330, '73*-015i. Thursday)

Friday,'Saturday and Sunday a'f tarnoon. "Can't Find Somaming

Lai Us Try"

Y* " I- -^

PETRI FTX with wMa 400mm Ians. " othar acco batora2D.m

with wMa angla I flash, camara bag aortas. Call lu-

|M Ians.

REFINISHEO taachar's dask, kitchan tabM. hopa chast, antora Inmant cantar, bookcasa. rocking chair and slngM twin bad. Call

REFRIGERATOR GE, 10.4 cubic foot, alnrtond. usad months. 3300 or bostottar.C4JI7a-l47*.

REPOSSESSIONS Elactralux vac-irs. Call daalar,

uums and shan yi4^711

RIGGAN SHOE Rapair S^. Ill fh Stn

Wast Fourth Straat. Shoos for sala. M to 320. Oowntown. Groonvllla 7SS-0a04.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Save 15%

SNAPPER

Push Mou*f Titif'f A fik I ncj T f .4f

tOf& Piclinq Mow* >

Goodyear Tire Center

Wpstpnd Shopping Cnntf Ph 7%-93n

USED LUMBER tar sata. M' (2 x

*). 33 par board; (1 x *). IN a taot (avaraga iT); <2 x 4) and shoots of r Hn motind; and uaad concrata block. Call Shaphard Rocycllng.

ZafitlSrTST;-^

WANT BEAUTIFUL ttawarsT Uaa ttatita mtiurt. Call 332 sp?

WANT TO BUY good ____

rant aqulpmant. Naad ouaryHilng to ant No

Call 793-4040.

075 MobUgHotrm For Sale

BEING IranttarraA must sail. 1979 Oakwood. 12 X ^2 badroom, all alacliic with haat pump/contrai air. Fully sat In Shady Knoll Moblla

MOBILE HOME 12X40 2__________

kitchan agpllancas tadudad. ownors

movtag. condition. 34500. Call attar 3 PM Monday Thursday. 73*d7g

PARKLANE, 197*. 12 badrooms. I bath. 3*30

m. I bath. 3*30 aqulty and i^^^a^ya^ of 3134 par

YARD SALE aaxMS t Mooae Lodg*./Clothaa. housahoM

ltatn3.babvclotha*.

M X 44 with now air condHlonar, now couch, stova 2 yaars old, waNiing machina nica, rafrigoratar and carpat throughout and un

- -TSOO)*-5I.

-SI42 or 73*-

14' X TV mobiM homo. 14% Man aaaumption avallabM with 3300 iqulty. paymants of 3303.75 par Twnth. 3 badrooms, stova and ratrlgarator Includad. Homa Is complatatv sat up on tat In Shady Knoll AAoblta Estafas. Call 75S 7379

14 X 70, 19S0 Master Craft. 2 badrooms. living room and dan

washar, dryar, cantral air. 37300 aqulty and assume loan or ro-tlnanca. Call 753-4972 attar 5:30 p.m

14 X 70 TITAN, 197S. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, woodbuming firaplaca rith insert, cantral air, vary clean, unfumlshad. 752-173*.

1971 CHAMPION, 12 X *4, 2

badrooms, fully carpatad. un

badrooms, fully carpatad. un fyrntshad. tiiOO. 73S IS14

1973 TAYLOR Marquis 12 x 5. 2 badrooms. For sale to highast

accapta

7561121

abla

forcomotata

1 April details

27. Call

1901 CHAMPION 12 x 32 2

bedrooms, on* bath, central haat.

wall-to-wall carpal, fumithad. 3000 down and assume paymants, 3171.25.732-73*9.

24 X 4*. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new carpat and drapes, underpinning, window air conditioner, un-fyrnlfhad. 744-2229

OLDER moblta homas tor sale. Make ottar. Call 74*-22*._

34 X 12, 3 badroom, washor, air, aTraady sat up In purti. 754-7912

1SL3L

id X 14 rapoasasstan. 3 badroom 'font kitchan. Pay small

^owrqMymant and astuma loan.

saan at Azalea Moblta Homaa. Call Tommy, 754-7315._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 IWobilB Homes For Sate

I9H HILLCRfSf moblla horn* l/ X *4', 3 badrooms. Call attar A

ltaa--

b74 Mobil* Home Ineuranc*

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitiva ratas. Smith Inatx

EEi yg Rbrwyi -

HouMsForSatg

assume fta% taan 4 badroom, 2V, baths. 2 story Sava wtlti zoned hasting/cooling with GE haat pumps Over 1000 square taat tn.m Call Louisa Hocte at Aldrldga * SoutharlanO RaaHy, 756M<g or hema 75* 5003_

077 Murical Instrumenh

on ' Sporting Goods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Bast pricaa In town. Sa*

GORDON FULP

Locatad At Graanvllta Country CIU

Call 756-0504

OK LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Black mala puppy. 3 weeks old. Summit Straat area. Reward 732-4004.__

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holtaman North Carolina's original chlmnay sweep. 23 yaars axpananca working on cnlmnays and firaplscas Can davor ntaht. 733^3503. Farmvllta

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Sarvlca. House lavatlng. under pinning, porches, patios, firaplaca repairs All types of masonry ropalrs. Call day or night 733^3303

PAINTING A Wallpapwlng. Intari or-axtarlor. Commorclal and ra*l dantlal. Parking lot ra-saallng and rastrlpplng. Minor carpontry ra-pNrs Mobile homas 1^ sealed Wr^tu astimatas Call Billy Van-dlford, 919/744-37*3.

100

REAL ESTATE

IK CommgrclBl Propgrty

COMMERCIAL BUILDING New Vantars Grill on Mumford Road, sultabta for any business or conva-nlant store or laundromat Call aftar 5. 75*-49t2 or 754-07S3

PORTABLE OFFICE BUILDING

12X34, comptala with carpat, lights, haat, air conditioning, and bath. Prica 33750 Call 75* 7979 betwaen

1-4PM

RETAIL STORE building for ront 3500 squar* faat. On p Arlington Drive location, naar

prime

,-w iiiiyiuii L,niw itlteiHlvi, iiwar ABC store. Available in 40 90 days. Call 754-4091

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for taasa 1000 squara feet. Neighborhood commorclal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 davs~75*-7*l4 nights.

1700 SQUARE FEET of ratall space tar lease In small shopping contar. Additional 1000 squara feat of warehouse space In rear. Excallant itrlca. For more Information con

assume 9% LOAN baths, brick ranch wtth garagt on extra largo comor tat 34A 500 Call

larga comor ta Louisa Hodge at Aldrldga A wMnd Raatty. 7SA3S00 or

Southarland 734-3046.

horn* 7

l5an

aSsuMPTKJN frmamate

oontamporary homa can be Mumad t 13</i% fixed

fixed rata You must *oe this one ta apprtaclata Its extra features Including customized )nt* rtar and firaplaca with wxid bum Ing stova. Stave Evans A Asaociatas. 754-HII; Tim Smith, 752 tall. Steve Evans. 750-093*

NEW OFFERING Immacuiata 3 badroom. 2 bath ranch wtth over 1400 ttuturu taat and carport Loan assumption. Stav* Evans A Assoclatas. 75*1111, Tim Smith. 752 9011. Steva Evans. 75A093*

PACKED with Dotantlall Spactaus 3 bedrooms with extra larga m with firaplace, country study or office and much more

large great

kllch

What ara you waiting for? 30's. Lily Richardaon GaUary of ' 754-2570._

QUAIL RIDGE townhousa I story, 3 badrooms. many extras. Call Louisa Hodge at. Aldric Southarland Realf homa. 75* 5005

Blty.

Idge A 3500 or

SACRIFICE, by owner Remodeled no South Jarvis 337,500 750 4900 UNIVERSITY AREA Pq% loan assumption Payments with Insur anca and taxes. 3205 Nearly 1500 squar* foot brick ranch. Naarly new turrwce. roof and carpet Den could also be used tor sun room, great tor plants Second mortgage available Warren

ly 349

75* iaoo, ouu

Second mortgage available Street Ride by and then ly 349,900 Stack KIger Real nights. Gene Stack,

UNIVERSITY AREA Great opportunity to own a home at a reasonable price. Two-story with

four be^ooms. two baths. Blntag to rant

room Excallent floor plan pyton tor extra Income. A buy at

OWNER SAYS "SELL"

Let's make an otter on this restored tour bedroom home In Ayden.

jtaKtaus rootm, fornwl artut,

baths, all heating and wiring, ing 343.900.

AYOEN

Attractive three bedroom home

dining araa, ivy baths, one car

garage, patio. Possible loan

. ... - _

assumption at l3</y% Call and I takaaTookI

LI KE-NEW CONDITION Three bedroom homa on Norris Street tor only 335.900 Kitchen den comblnattan. one bath, tat large

enough tor a garden.

SPANISH STYLING Front courtyard accents this gracious four bodroom home with all formal areas, cozy dan, aat-ln kitchen, two car ^tage, lovely

corner lot In Cherry I

act Aldridge A Southarland Realty. 7M-3500; nights Don Southerland,

734-330.

104 Condotninlums For Sale

QUAIL RIOGE townhousa. I story, 3 badrooms, nsany extras. Call Louisa Hodge af Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or home, 75* 5005.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Established Card, Cross-Stitch & Gift Shop Business For Sale.

$8,200 Cash

Call 7S6-T1M Day 7S6-S49II Nights

109

Houses For Sale

$43,000. FMHA assumption. 3 bedrooms, IV baths, carpet, utility room, carport, large workshop, PO^pHw|g^ fence and garden By

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEH HURT!

S A Foot Thorapitt For Appointment

752-8778

Estate Realty Company 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752 3*47

11* WOODSTOCK Drive Belvedere 3 bedroom ranch with screened porch. Beautiful lot Assumable loan. Call 75* 3759 after 5 artd waakafxta, 752-40S0 weekdays.

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Grimaslarxl. No down payment. 3375 closing cpsts. 74*-*sSs.

3 FARM houses for sale. Each on' half-acra lot. 330.000 for all thraa. Owner financing. 753 5505, aHer 5 p.m.- 754-2*42.

34.900. 10'/% assumable loan.

payments 3243 for everything, ap proxlmately 39500 down Tor 3 bodroom brick ranch homa. Call

Louisa Hodge. Raaltor, at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or homa, 754-5005.

403 EAST MUMFORD 3 twdrooms. 1114 squar* taat, garag* and workshoip. 3 lots. 333,500 BUI Williams Roal Estate, 752 2*15.

M300 - FmHA loan. 3 bedroom, iv >ath, carport, carpet, fireplace WIntervllle. By owner 75* 2319.

8%%LOANASSUA^TION

2 story, 3 bodrooms, 2'/ baths, den with fireplace, dining room, foyer,

living room, breakfast area. 3 car Call 752 1321 or 7S7-417S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

109

Houses For Sate

BY OWNER e% tsumabic

\MM*bvn III I badrooms. J

babu. living room, dinin aat In kitcban. den w/li T!^, 7S 45

BY OWmER Mndermare Esiain Ciiatom built, I story, brick colonial on IVi acre lot 4 bedrooms. 71 baths, double car oarage. Iar< deck. 1300 square Nat tl1S.M a^iahte loan Call m Ttoi CLUB PINES over leoo squa teat plus 1 car garage, screened porch and lanced In back yard. 3 badrooms. 3 baths, den with ftraplace. lots of Iraas t3 000 Lily RidsardMn Gallary of Homes, Tsa-as.

115

Lots For Sale

BY OWNER Acre lofs In country (cloarad), aasf of Graenvllla Afl utilities underground Invest today and build later Singla family onfy Restricted. 7S> 43

131 Aparlmenls For Rent

CLUB PINES 3 or 4 bedrooms. 7 i baths. Hranlaca In den. ovar 7X square faat, very nice floor plan CMI for your exclusive showing tei.SOO Steve Evans & Associates. 7S-l1tl; Tim Smith. 7S3Wn. Steve Evan.7dW4

EXCELLENT STARTER home rri% loan assumption, payments only t3S3.kS Don't miss this one 37,900 Steve Evans & Associates. Tsa-ltn. Tim Smith. 753 90M. Steve Evan9>75d934

GET AWAY from the crush and anfoy the fresh air Still under construction, this contempoary home will save you nsoney

bedrooms, great ropm with wocxt burning stove, built for passive solar. ^1 lor more details 60's Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 750-3570._

GREAT LOAN assumption, brick racnh with 3 bedrooms. I'ri baths, groat room with flrlace and wood burning stove. FHA loan may be assumed at 10% with payments of S393 36 per month. Steve Evans & Associates. 756 1111. Tim Smith. 753 9011. Steve Evans. 7504)934.

GREENBRIAR Possible loan assumption at 9>% APR /^oxlmately tn.500 equity required with payments of 5317.46 par month on this 30 year loan Throe bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, recreation room, storage 541,500

BRCX3K VALLEY On the third fairway! Four bedrooms, and bafhs Foyer living room, formal dining room family room with fireplace, recre atlon room, pretty kitchen, double garage 5105,900.

CONTEMPORARY New contemporary in Candlewick with a passive solar heatirn system and also a heat pump. Solar hot water heater. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home. 573,500

CHERRYOAKS A four bedroom and 3' i bath home on a choice corner lot Everything you want with entrance toyer. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage 583.000

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

756-5395

IF YOU ARE SERIOUS, movi quickly. Centrally located 3 bedrooms, freshly painted, great room with fireplace and recently updated Perfect starter home 20's Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 3570 _ _

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room", cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. T/i baths, family room with fireplace, deck. 1560 square feet heated. 561,900 Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders. Builders Of American Standard Honsas, 753-7194 anytime.___

117 Resort PropBTty For Sate

BAY HILLS This custom built, riverfront home hoe ft all! High lot. 3 baths. 3 bedrooms, screened

porch, game room, greatroom with stone flrepface. central heat and air. The perfect hidea way retreat or permanent home. 5135,000 Buckman Reeltv. 94A3H3

BAYSlOE SHORES The view Is fantastic from this 3 bedroom. 3 bath home set up high on pilings Nice S4tndy beach, boel dock, plenty of storage room Good off season rental 573,500 with assumable loan. Buckman Realty. 946 3113

waterfront property on Pungo Slades Creek in Hyde County near Sladesville 7 7/10 acres, over 300 feet of water front 565.000 638 3458

13 X S3 COMMODORE Located one mile south of Atlantic Beach, at IMtlte Sands Trailer Park. Lot rent paid until August Working washer and air conditoner. new living room carpet and couch and chairs, wooden rail deck out front. Priced to sell imnseidately 53500 Call 756 7577before3p m

A^TT^TvE^^^Jed^oI

townhousc with fireplace, l</a baths, washer/dryer hookups 5380 Avltable now 756^903.

AVAILABLE now. 3 bedroom condominium IV7 baths, carpeted, palla cabie TV. pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher 5335 (in^ eludes water and sewer), no grass cutting. Mo pets. AAarried couples - 756^3610.9 to p.m__

preferred.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

Ail elactric energy efticiard de

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

5f appointment only Couples or ngles NopeH

Contact J T or Tommy Williams __756 7815_

from campus Two

3 bedroom apartments Appliances.

Id sewer furnished

water

Available May I. AHerS.756B41t.

5335 a month

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, rarne. re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oH lOth Street

Call 752-3519

5.3 ACRES ON TAR RIVER For sale by owner Price 540.000. Call 756 7979 between 1 6 PM

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Just Past PIH Plaza)

3 bedroom Townhouses. All etectric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpoted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 756-3450 After 5 P M_

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m A6onday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE Nice 3 bedroom furnished townhouse May 13 August 758 0081

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753 4335

I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevislon, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else llrst

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy effi dent, heat pump, Bryton Hills. 5350.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 3 bedrooms. 1<y baths, carpet, refrig erator, stove, patio, cable TV, pool. Like new Near Pitt Plaza and ECU 5335amonth 756 1795after5.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, t'l baths, 960 square feet 564.000 Preferred Properties. 756 7799

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, kitchen and 3 bedroonrts, bath, living room, kitchen. 834,000. Moseley-AMrcus Realty

EXCELLENT HOUSE College lcele. Secriflce, by owner. 110 South Jervis. sa/^MO. 758 4980.

___ ly

56600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter 561,000. AldrldoeOi Southerland, 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. 564,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377, 756 8385 after 5 pm._

113

Land For Sale

1 TO 3 ACRE WOODED tracts with rolling hills, and new private road. On NC33. 58500 515.500. Price

change In May. Darden Realty, 758-1983. nights and weekends. 756-4041.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet. __ compacfors. washer dryer ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

_753 1557_

drapes, hook up

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

3308 E lOlh Street One bedroom apartments with frost free refrlgeretors. dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry Low utfllty bills. Call 758 6061 days 758 1535 nights artd weekends _

LOVE TREES

Apartments For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent

VI LUGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

3 bedroom. I'- bath, washer/dryer hook sjps. Convenient location Cell Monday Friday. 9-5.

_7-TT3S

ONE BEDROOM apartment

Furnished, utilities included Shiart term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555

121

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immedialely 753 3311.

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less man comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane wirxlows, extra insula tton

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd _7&-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, rx> pets 736 3884 or 736 7615._

NEW

1BEDRCXM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heet pumps, thermal pane windows, all appli anccs. laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

756-0035 756-5389 756-6903

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,3, & 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 10 3 Saturday 14 Sundays

Professionally Managed by RemcoEast. Inc.

Day 758 6061_Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX New, 3 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heat pump heaftnq and coollno. Call 756-4953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM apartment River Bluff Road S330, water and sewage furnished Smith Insurane 6 Real ty, 753 2754

2 BEDROOM duplex Washer and dryer hook up, refrigerator and stove, fully carpeted, heal pump. $250 a month Lilly Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 3570.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets. Pool and tennis privileges Call 753 0)80 days, 756-3766 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN HOME

improvement

Free Estimates Aluminum or Vinyl Siding 746-4498 after 5 PM Or 747-2997

Stihl Chain Saws

HeMlrix Banill 752-4122

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms. I'/y bams on Cedar Lane. Beautifully decorated, well Insuleted Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer connec tions. Patio and storage building Only S2SS nsonth Lease and deposit required.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-0811

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near Mall 3 becb-ooms. carpeted, appliances, energy efflcienct heal pump. Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

2 BEDROOM, IVj bath. Heat pump No pets. Call after 4 p.m., 756 3563.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Very spacious, central heat/air Downtown area. 758-8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Milaage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals 756-3228

^MMEnSSSBRrcHooHSBSREiB^

AND COLLEGE STUDENTS: Openings available for young men on the Food Service Staff at CAMP SEA GULL and CAMP SEAFARER on the coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. Early June through mid-August. Must be at least seventeen years of age and rising to the twelth grade in school. No experience necessaryonly ambition and good references required. Address letter of application indicating age and school classification to Don Cheek, Director, Camp Sea Gull, or Judy Bright, Executive Director, Camp Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North

Carolina 27605

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwash I er. Heal pump. Tennis, Pool. Sauna. I Self cleaning ovens. Frost tree re trigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 1 2 bedrooms. $335 3 bedrooms

752-0277 Evenings 6 10 PM and Weekands, Call 73-2766

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7il5

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus. Unfurnished 140 752

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Corruletely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, heat I block from university Call 752 0668

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat pump, appliances furnished. 104 Ridge Road, off Hcxiker Road Available May 1 175 per month. 758 0491

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available May 15 Cherry Court Short term lease 753 9597_

3 and 3 BEDROOM apartments 3 bedroom, unfurnished. I block from ECU 2 bedroom, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Each $250 per month No dogs 756 1888 . 9 5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Washer/dryer hookup. Call 756 7755

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT $125 See Mr. Ross. 405 Perkins Avenue.

ONE BEDROOM APARTAIENT carpeted, appliances, energy effi cient, haaf pump. Bryfon Hills $l5

ONE BEDROOM apartment CloM to ECU Heat and hot water furnished $200 per month 7584635

ONE BEDROOM apartment ' Avaltable now Nice, part utilities I Compiefety furnished, individual air and heat One block main I campus $185 month Call now 752 2691_

OAKAAONT SQUARE APAR TAAE NTS

Two bedroom townhouse larl ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, retrlgerafor. range, dis posal IncludeiT We also have Cable TV Vary convenient to PIff Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

75*^4151

Tlw DWIy RlecU. GreeBYg^N^^y^^J^ Apartments For Rant 121 liniTnwirw mtt

CLASSIFtfOMMY

WE h ,, USED -lOHNSON M' .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTAAENTS

1 and 2 bedroom units, starting at $170 Wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. neat pump, new buildings

pump, newbutf

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 04 East Third Street One bedroom, furnished Heat, air and wafer furnished No pets 7564009 or 758 3781_

SHENANDOAH New duplexes 264 Bypass, near Carolina East Mall 2 bedroom townhouses or flats P'j baths, appliances, carpet, fireplace In the flats Bill Willianm Real Estate. 7S2 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASvXHaBMffAifAaMCAiarNi

18M E.MolnSlrMl*WaMNglon,NorBiC8NlHM Tot. t1M7M7*8

YOUR SPECIALIST IN:

M ETAL SH EAR IN G (B to 12 9N.. iL bM METAL FORMING(upto%incitpioi8W WELDING (comploto wotding sorvtco) MACHING (Dftvo thaftt. Boat shafts)

MILLING (Hortaontal Vortical)

All types of fabricetions.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING Also

MobilB HonM Typo Palntbifl At Inflation Freo Prices 758-3598

BIG PROFITS-ALL CASH

Coin operated video games. First year tax shelter benefits can equal total outlay.

Work from your home, supervising solid slate full color video games. Giant scraana, Intarchangeabis modules means constant excitement on location and high Income. Upright or table models availabls. Locations want these games right now In your area. Maior media says, demand is electrifying, nothing can stop the boom. You can gat started for as little as $3183.00 to $100,000. For lltarature and details call our 24 hour toll tree number 1-800-231-0399 Houston, Texas.

GENUINE ANTIQUE AUCTION

8AN

Saturday April 25 1981 The Miller Estate

Location: From Englehard take Hwy 264 West, go 3 mNea, turn left on RPR 1114, fBtl 1108, turn right. Sale wNI be one mMe on right. Watch for Auction Signs.

Thto house was buUt In 1860 and ttHI contakia 90% of Ha original fumlshinga. IIIB | dwelling that has been pessed down thru fhre generations. We will be SBliing aR ( Hating:

FURNITURE

Marble top wash stand, dresser, and chest of drawers - Lion claw dining tsMe taMlf potter bed, Abe Lincoln bed, Duncan Phite aofaa, oval glass china cabinet, small breakfast table with 4 chairs, wicker fumHure, ctiNd desk, chM chaira, combination, trunks, chaira, etc.

GLASS WARE

Auetralla china, Germany china. England china, dolls. Dopreasion gtasa, mM gNM, glaaa, figurines, oil lamps, pHcher and bowl sets, chamber pot with M, wtn# glBBBBB, mgl

IMRM

MISCELLANEOUS

Decoys, sHver hand mirror and brush, T.V. and stand, hand guna, old dock, cMM*S i candle sticks, wall psiques, picture frames, mirrors, old sewing basket, picturBB. BiB.

JEWELRY 8 OLD MONEY Aqua stone cluster ring, plain gold ring, opal and green ring, ruby atone ring, rings, gold chains, old watches, old costume )ewelry. Gold doNers, sHver money, Indian head pennies, paper big dollars.

1978 LTD FORD with 8500 Actual Milea Tarma:

Cash in good chack, It purchase exceeds $500, lettsr of credit will be required.

Lunch Will Be Available

Sak ( endiKtrS

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RFAITY f P. 0. Box 1 2 35 Washinqton, North ( .i' Phone 946 6007 State License Nn.

DOUG GURKINS Greeavllle, N.C. 7S8-1875

AUCnuNEER COL JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO MS

NOT RtSPONSIBLt FOR ACClDtRTS

RALPM

%X.

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

^SAVINGS

SPECTACULAR

* 1977 Ford Maverick

Green, Matching Interior 36,000 Miles, Extra Clean!!

1977 Plymouth Gran Fury Wagon

Tan With Brown Vinyl Interior Loaded

* 1977 Ford Granada

White, Red Interior 24,000 Miles

* 1977 Toyota Clica

Red With Black Interior 5 Speed, Air Condition AM-FM Stereo, Nice!!

*1978 Olds 98 Regency

Blue, White Top Loaded

42.000 Miles

* 1978 Ford

LTD

Dark Blue, Blue Interior

40.000 Miles

* 1978 Ford

LTD II

Dark blue, Tan Vinyl Top Tan Interior, Loaded

* 1978 Ford Fairmont Wi

White, Blue Vinyl Interior Automatic, Air Condition

* 1980 Datsun

210

Silver, Black Interior Automatic, Air 3,000 Miles

1978 Jeep Cherokee

Dark Blue All Options

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 Cart

S Larry Harrell

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Wendy Shelirlck Joe Baker ^

101 Hooker Rd.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

Vh-ttm TMkf RaOedgr, Granyflle. N.C.-Prtday. April M. IMl

121 ApartmanH For Rant

ENERGY

EFFtCIENT In

hocfcwB>. txn

E 3M. 2

All

FOR LEASE Ntoa. 2 badroom.

unfumNhad VHIaoa Graan apart nant. Indudaa UMtan appilancas.

air coi^Hlan. im

monNL SMS daaoaH. AwallaWa fm madlaNlY. CaW>SM2Uar 7SH762

FRESNLY PAINTED 2 rtmant in quiat na Naw ca

^ coUaga. Raw car^. raRioaralor wHti ioa makar, walar and aawar fwmnhad. >2i. 7ia-3wi

FURNISHED

apartmanf. C

ona badroom arpat, air, nica.

?rlva*a. Ona Mock from campus, antb Sfraaf tlTS. 7S2-07S mhtr *

Buying of Selling. Fo Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

.IoeaToh

D.G. NIckols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

^ ^ Greenway ^

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-> ments, carpet, drapes, dish '* washer, pool. On Gwntry Club 1 Or. adjacertt to Greenville : Country Club. 756-4849 ^ i-

- We HAVE CABLE TV

12S Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium - 2 room. I'l barn Excaliant con

ditlon Pad. water, sewer and cable TV included *225 par nwith 2SP wporTsieaas.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 badroorm. baftis Call 75* IMS avanings

3 BEDROOM townbousa. Rent for aummar S300 oar montti or *10 a liMe. Call LoulM Hodgt at A Souttwrland Realty, lor home. 75e500S._

7S-

127

Houses For Rent

BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms.

family room with fireplace

living

!, 2

amlly I

baths, double garage Near Caro-S3*5mi

lina East Mall

75*-**SfaWer5

i month. No pets and references.

New Listing

ut exorne

^ house in terrific neighborhood: 3 bedrooms, 2full ijafhs. iiv- ^ ^ ing room, dining room or den, kitchen, and carport. Comes ^ ^ with woodstove and ceiling fan; Located at 200 Nichois Drive ^ in Eastwood, Priced for quick sale at just $49,900, For more n information, call HAROLD CREECH A ASSOCIATES. 752-

Key To Real Estate Investments'

HAROLD CREECH S ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 752-4348

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms.'Tl great room with firaplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 7S*-2l2l. ^

HOUSES, lots. lAkO, FARMS t INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

FOR RENT-Three bedroom honae

with garage and basamant Cantal ocatlon Woodad

_ ..Jad yard. *475 month

BIdunt a Ball Realty. 75* 3000.

TWO NEW HOUSES S*2S and tSSO per month. Watson Associates >5*-

75*-1377. 75*-t2*5arter5p m

S375 Call Louisa Hodga at Aldrldga A Southarland Realty, 75* 3500 or hom*. 75*-5005.

UNIVERSITY

------ AREA Very nice.

110 South Jarvts. AvailaMe AAay 1. S300 month. *150 daposll. 30 day . 75* 4f00.

1 BEDROORA APARTMENT tor rent, located near University 75*-0530 *tter 4:30.

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms

3 blocks from ECU No dogs. 5250 ^ month. Lease and daposit

. * til 5 weakdavs

2 BEDROOM HOME Parkar's Chapel Church

Near AAarriad

couplas only Laasa and deposit required. 1175 per month. Estate Realty Company; 752 5050_

3400 EAST THIRD 3

firopiaca, air, gas haat.

neighborhood, marrleds only 75*^000. 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM homas for rent. *425. Contact Jaannatta Cox Agancy, Inc. 75* 1322.

3 BEDROOM hom* v*ry clos* t< V'Tti *3* month

I 75*-*M7 offer *.

3 BEDROOAAS. 1 BATH *225 per mo^ Steve Evans A AssoclafM. Steve Evans 750 333*. Tim Smith

3 BEDROOM 1</i baths, garaga, heat pump, nica location. Laasa and deppMt. Frieds only *310 per month. 75*-*3*5._[__

133 AtabHeHorm* For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom furnished, no pats, no children, rrled couples 75* 5091 or 752-

35:

TRAILER AND apartment for rent. 752-0402.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central haat. covered petiQ. No children, nonets. 752-5907.

13 X *0. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. nice large lot No pets, no Children 75*-7912 after 5

12 X *0 2 bedroom Furnished. 51. Available AAay 9 12 X *0. 2

bedroom, fully carpeted, furnished. *140, No pets, no children Cai r 754-9,

r 750-4541 or 754-9491.

13 X *5, 3 bedrooms, furnished with washer. 3 miles west of city

750-2347.

13 X *5. Furnished or unfurnished Air conditioner, washer, dryer Excellent condition. Good location on private lot. No pets. 75* 0001

1971 2 BEDROOM, fully furnished mobile home. Large private lot Central heat, dishwasher. Carport and storage building on lot Stpkestown area. *1 per month *100deposit. 74*-72or 74* 00*5.

2 BEDROOM mobll* home. *170 per n>onth. *85 deposit. Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., 754-4*87.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED behind Venters Grill on Mumford Road Call after 5, 75* 4902or 754-07**.

2 BEDROOAAS Furnished. Deposit required. No pets. 752 4000 or 752 5262.

3 bedroom Washer, air, carpet. Fully furnished No pets, 754-079^

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished 75* 5*77

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, carpet, lot, washer No pets No children. 75*-457_

? B^Pf*004AS, central air and haat, fully carpeted Good location Call 75* *2.

40 X 12. Washer, dryer, central air north of city 752-00*4 or

3 mll*s 750-2347

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space. 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Straet,.....

beside AAoseley Agency. Call 75* 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 754-235

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, A rooms plus reception, secretary, and stora areas, all carpeted 756-n weekdays.

iorage 8, 5

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare 1100 square feet, 4 offices, reception room, carpet Excellent location Call Fleming & Associates. 75* *235

OFFICE

Bypass

SPACE tor rent on 2*4 3ypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of garklng Individual offices or up to

^ Available now.

Call 75* 2300days. 75* 1742nlohts.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommy Williams, 756 7*15.

OFFICES In Ounn-Grler Building, at 401 West First Street. Conference room and copy machine available Grier Rental Aoencv. 752 5700

lopo SQUARE FEET suitable tor office or retail space. Located on East Tenth Straet Available AAay 1 5300 monthly. 758-5033_

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR

Fur Call>S2q**4.

RENT Close fo

UPSTAIRS ROOMS, 1 bath, share kitchen, utilities Included 405 West Fourth Street. 75* *401_

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAj^LE ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share trailer Call Debbie 752 7735 for more Intormaiton

FEAAALE ROOAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Wln<^RIdge *125 plus Vj utilities

FEMALE roommate wanted. Available August 1 Student pre-terrad. Call Sandv. 756-8898

FEAAALE WANTED to share large 2 bedroom apartment, near ECU

100 plus '/J utilities. 752 8*23 after 5 .

SHORT TERM leases available for female roommates willing fo share houianear ECU campus 75* 4057

WANTED: AAale roommate '/a

expances, Vj rant. Very close to carnpus. 758-04M after 9 p.m., ask for *ul.

WARNER BROCK, male RN, de sires professional roommate. 752 4344, after 3, 757 4461.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING (Wtd and 1 East 5th

silver. Les Jewelers.

Straat, 75* 2127

TIMBER Paying highest market prices, for all types of timber. Call attar 5. I 94*-452._

WILL BUY JUNK Cart for *2 50 < per hundred pounds. 752-4124.

(

Trash

and

* e

Treasur^^^^?

7:30 A.M.

To 3:00 P.M.

Saturday April 25y 1981 Elm St. Recreation

For The '

Eastern Carolina Vocatioi^ Cddr Sponsored By " ^ * GreenvUle-Pitt County Board of Realtors

Make America BBttOf ProgrBm

Just Like Grandmas

and

Private Property WbbK

Wintsrville

Add a swing or rocker and a glass of lemonade. Character oo the outside. Modem, sp;ious Interior. Call for details. ;

$49,900 t

OMNI REALTY

758-6900 Nights: Oscar Edwards 756-5456

LOAN ASSUMPTION

NEW LISTING-t ss

Dont miss this opportunity to 'oaah in oh thl-8 bedroom, 2 bath Contemporary In Twin Oaks. It fai^^ a spacious master bedroom suite, a custom kitchen and an entertainment size groat overlooks a landscaped corner ioitnd hfe Al8*^^ back yard. $54,900.00 . '

Call

Ml T.-r

Mike Harrington

Aldridge t Southerland Realty

756-3500

Evenings, Call 756-4248

ONE YEAR OLO-Assum-able loan of 41,000 at 12 7/8%. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, with fan, large lot, eat-in kitchen. Won't last long. $49,500.

NEAR UNIVERSITY

OWNERS HAVE KEPT this home at peak perfection. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet throughout. Upstairs converted to dorm-type room. 136,600.

O^ntUIJi- 756-2121

B. FORBES AGENCY 2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Office Open: Sat. 9-5:30 ON CALL Larry Tyndall 756-2991

tuch Office Independently Owned & Operated

Real Property Ownership; A President's Perspective

you

monwiit s rojloction nmst ronrinrv ...that lands aro of pormanont vidao: that there is seareely a fpossihility of their falling in price. Uni almost a moral certainty of their rising extvedin^ly in value.''

Ceor^e Washiiiiilon. 1st President

The United States may have been new when Washington was president, but the real estate ownership rights of the individual were already well -established. There was also nothing new in Washington's belief that real estate was a valuable asset.

Now, however, 200 years later, while real estate is still a valuable asset, our rights to real property ownership ore gradually being eroded. Certain laws that limit community growth have mode some properties virtually worthless, resulting in the owners loss of investment capital.

To maintain real estate as a valuable asset and protect ownership rights from further erosion, the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS IS observing Private Property Week. It'S a time to emphasize our individual liberties; its also 0 time to remind one another that we must protect these liberties. They are fundamental to our free enterprise system.

Lets all participate-in the observance of Private Property Week and in the determination to preserve the freedom we now enjoy.

APRIL 19-25

1981 Private Property Week Your Private Property Rights

Know and Protect Them

pealtor

Greenville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors

iPART fKNMEAD

AFFORD

thi

The HOW symbol won t be thebigsie^ nq in a new home advertisement But when you know what it stands for. it builder can dve you all the details, including

iust might be the most important', f the reasonable exclusions.

major structural defects that vitally affect the use of the home for the full 10 years* Your

Because HOW. the Home Owners Warranty Program, isa unique plan that actually protects that new home against rfajor structural detects. -:' '

And HOWs 10 years of protectiofls > included in the cost of the home. " -.. v

So look for the HOW symbol when you re looking for new homes

It s the fine print that s working in your favor ford 0 full years

You re protected aoainst work* -manship and material defects the

Home Owners Warranty Corporation of N.C.

first year Defective wiring, ductwork, and piping in the second. And your home is protected against

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-662*7150 for list of HOW builders in your area.

'Subject to deductibles

Warranty and insurance coverage applies only if the builder properly enrolls the home and is in good standing with HOWat the time of settlement

0 1979 Home CwrtHS Warranty COTD

The Daily Reflector, Gneoivflle. N C -Friday, ApnJ . l*

BAYWOOO

Gt that custom contemporary you've always wanted on a beautiful 1% acre wooded lot Home features large rooms throughout, decks, double garage, cathedral ceding in Ihhng area, brick fireplace with woodstove Utilities average S75. Master bedroom is 400 square feet with surtken tub in master bath Loan assumption or 12 3/8% financing available Offered at 1110,000.

VEKY RARE ON THE MARKET Do you appreciate first class corvstruction? Super location aiKl custom design^ Then our large brick colonial home with a double garage in Orexelbrook is for you. Four large bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, formal areas and breakfast room. Beautiful wooded professional landscaped lot. A good opportunity as this type home does not usually appear on the market very often. Call today for an apporntment. Can be financed at 123/8%.

OFFHWYS3

Country. Large split level country home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 4 miles from city, one acre lot, 2 car garag^, family room with fireplace, many extras Must be seen to be appreciated Get that privacy you've always wanted. Call today. Upper ^'s.

ACREAGE

Privacy can be yours in this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened-in porch Oh, don t forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drive' It s located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Offered in the mid $80 s with loan assumption available^ll today!

NEW OFFERING Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with recreation room, den and living room. Fenced in yard. Over 2,700 square feet plus double carport 12 3/8% financing available. Offered at S84.400 in Sedgefield

NEW OFFERING Love trees? Then call us about this contemporary 3 bedroom home in Lake Ellsworth. It features fabulous kitchen, wet bar and extra large closets plus an extra bedroom, study or sewing room and many extras at only <78,500. Loan assumption available.

SUPER CONVENIENT LOCATION

Large 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch in Tucker Estates has been reduced to the low tTD's. Owner's loss is your gain! all formal areas, breakfast room, large den with fireplace, many built-ins and energy efficient heat pumps too. Assumable loan with some owner financing, orean be financed at 12 3/6% with 10% down. Don't miss seeing what this home, convenient to schools, shopping and Greenville has to offer you.

LAKE GLENWOOD This 1,930 square foot brick ranch offers loan assumption, excellent floor plan, large rooms with built-ins. double garage and large corner lot. Owners are transferred Priced at $71,400

ONLY ONE

There are only a few townhouses (flats) available in Greenville and this is the ONLY one under $60,000, in fact it's $48,000. A loan assumption available, center great room and plenty of closets. Nearly 1,300 square feet, a real buy with no yard work required. Call today!

COUNTRY

Owner financing, large country home 11 minutes from ECU is now available. This restored home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, two full baths, formal areas and a spacious country kitchen. Situated on a 2 acre lot. There are fruit trees and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house. Whats more, the owner will finance.

RED OAK

Grab it all with this three bedroom ranch. Separate garage workshop, dog pen and fenced back yard. This home offers over 1,500 square feet with 2 full baths. Garage is connected to game room, raised patio, wood stove included. It's clean and waiting for you. Call today. $58,000. Financing avaiiable.REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

RIVER HILLS

Loan assumption avaiiable on this brick ranch with fenced in back yard offers large kitchen plus utility room and deck. Heat pump for energy efficiency and fireplace in the den. Mid $50's. Call today

756-6336

THE COMPLETE PACKAGE

Tired of paying rent? Ready for home ownership? We have the compiete home, ready for you and your family. Three bedrooms, two bath brick ranch with doubie garage too. Den with firepiace, formal living room, recent'y painted inside and out, on a nice landscaped lot. Convenient to shopping and Greenville. This home in the low $50's can be financed at 12 3/8% interest. You must see this complete affordable package.

WHISPERING PINES

Energy efficient contemporary on wooded lot east of Greenville in Whispering Pines. Nearly 1,2(X) square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove. Offered at $48,800 with FHA or VA financing available.

PARADE

Preview this home before the '81 Parade of Homes, Bill Clark has put a little extra time and effort to make this home special, especially the price, $49,900 on this cool and private, lot. Call today on this special 3 bedroom home in Pineridge.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

New Offering-Nearly 1,908 square feet, spacious rooms thru out, including utility room, and outside storage, '/i acre back yard for picnics and outdoor activities. Lots of privacy, plus energy efficient heat pump. Offered at $^,400. Call today.

NEW OFFERING

In Yorktown Square. Custom construction many extras, just 2 years young. Upstairs den with full bookcases, Williamsburg decor throughout, private patio and very clean. Call today. $40's

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS

Lots of extras are yours with this 1,240 square foot brick home-located in the Winterville school district. Nicely landscaped, it's priced in the mid $40's and features a family room and built-in bar.

NEW OFFERING

FHA 235 loan assumption available in Ayden. Nearly 1,100 square feet. 3 bedrooms, two full baths. Its almost new and waiting for you. $41,700

EAST FOURTH STREET

2 bedroom bungalow. This home has been remodeled and offers excellent location on East 4th Street. Just right for the couple starting out. $35,000

NEW OFFERING

Assume this Farmers Home Administration loan, less than $500 required to close. Low monthly payments. 3 bedrooms, den with wood burning stove, 5 miles from Greenville down the Stantonsburg Road. Call today!

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

This home has nearly 1,200 square feet, exceeds E-300 standards, well designed with casual living in mind. Across from the pool and tennis courts. Offered in the mid $40s at Quail Ridge. See it now and select your own decor.

FOR THE NATURE LOVER

Privacy in the true sense of the word, and reduced in price too. 3.58 heavily wooded acres located 5 miles from hospital off Stantonsburg Road. Package contains a 12x60 fully furnished centrally air conditioned mobile home with deck, ready to move into. A 12x16 storage building also included. Reduced to the low $20's with owner financing $10,000 for 10 years. Too good to pass up. Call for an appointment to see today.

NEW IN PINERIDGE

Nearly 1,250 square feet, priced in the low $50's. This new contemporary offers a unique floor plan with good size rooms. Outside patio tor cook-outs and exceeds E-300 standards for low utility bills. Off the Stantonsburg Road. Excellent financing available.

Ed Meyer. GRI 758-8249

Sharon Lewia, Realtor 752-0449

Mary Chapin

756-8431

Ginger Hackett, GRI 758-0050

Gene Quinn 756-6037

Phil Partin

752-0689

Budget Meets Hear Residents

Budget meetings were held recently by city officials in twx) residential sections of Greenville to discuss the 1981-82 city budget In one of the meetings, residents of Lynndale. Grayitt^i. Pinewood Forest. Lakewood Pines, and Brentwnod questioned city officials about guidelines which will be used in pre-panng the budget, what the city will do to replace programs or people lost through a reduction in federal funds, and w hether the city w ill be able to keep the budget at the same dollar amount as the current package It was also suggested that the city seek approval from the legislature to increase

revenues such as the local option sales tax. Residents suggested that the city teach the community a greator degree of self sufficieney and that local citizens help take care of themsdves by working tc^ether to hccomplish projects such as painting recreation facilities.

Residents of Windy Rid^ and Quail Ridge inquired in their meeting about the citys future annexation plans and the revenues generated through annexation.

Interest was expressed relative to the proviskm of additional recreation pro-ams and retaining qualified employees in. the Police and Fire-Rescue Departments.

Volunteer Week Set

Quarterly Meet

By Governor

Gov. Hunt has proclaimed ,\pr. 26-May 2 as National Volunteer Week in North Carolina

Remember When Someone Helped You is the theme for this years observance The proclamation, issued by the governor this week, cited a long and outstanding heritage of citizen volunteering and the fact that thousands across North Carolina have come from all segments of society to serve their neighbors as reasons fot this observance,

Volunteering is important for several reasons, Gov. Hunt said. The person doing the volunteer work gets a real sense of satisfaction from helping someone and often learns new skills or gains valuable work experience.

"Also, volunteering does make a difference. One-on-one, volunteers can teach a child to read, turn a young life from crime, or make an elderly persons life happier. Hunt says. Volunteering also fills in the gaps where government cant meet peoples needs We know that government cannot do everything we need but individuals and groups of volunteers can contribute a tremendous amount of valuable service to the people of their state and nation.

Volunteers in state government contributed more than $200 million of service, Charles Petty, executive director of the Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs, said

Quarterly meeting will be held at Perry Temple Full Gospel Free Will Baptist Church on Highway 264 a hlf mile west of Saratoga this weekend Communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p m. Dinner will be lield at the close of the morning worship Sunday and Elder Roger Hooks will deliver the evening sermon at 4 p.m The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. J. N Perrv Jr

Career Event

Is Sponsored

In honor of the Ameircan Legions observance of April as Children and Youth month. Post 160, Greenville, is sponsoring a Career Orientation Program Sunday at 2 p.m.

The program will be presented at the Foreman (formerly Eppes) Gym. Children and youth will have an opportunity to meet and interact with community leaders, persons in job decision-making roles and others who can help them gain insight into responsible citizenship and the importance of .\mericanism

Entertainment will be provided The public is invited.

RECOGNIZED KINSTON - The Mental Health .Association in Pitt County was recognized recently at an annual reception held at Caswell Center. The a.ssociation was cited for its volunteer efforts throughout the past year.

Those activities included participation in a trip to the Pitt County Fair, the Halloween (Celebration, a Christmas party and Operation Santa Claus.

mrm

Your Favorites at S^S.

April 25, oiiiy

SATURDAY

Chopped Sirloin Steak

w/ith choice of 2 vegetables

SUNDAY

Roast Round $9^^ of Beef ^

with new browned potatoes

April 26, only

Where America Comes Home To Eat!

Serving daily 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. continuously (8:.30 Friday & Saturday).

.13i

Bypass 264

Carolina East Mall US 264 Bypass West Haven Rd & N. Carolina Hwy 11 Greenville. NC

Carolina East Mall

GDR4&0C

Le Grand Charles This weekend. French citizens will vote in the first round of their national elections. In many ways, all the candidates seeking election can be considered heirs to the late Charles de Gaulle. De Gaulle led French resistance against Germany in World War Two, and restored order in France after the war. He drafted a new Constitution for a Fifth Republic of Prance, and served as the Republics President from 1958 until his resignation in 1969. De Gaulle led his country through a difficult period in which Algeria and other parts of Frances overseas empire won independence. His leadership restored French political and economic stability, and again made France one of the leading powers of Europe.

DO YOU KNOW Who is now President of France?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Anne Hathaway was Shakespeare's wife.

4 24^1 VEC. Inc. 1981

Meg is Finding Her Calling; She's The Family Matchmaker

ByGAILkaCHAELS 'The institutkm of marriage will never die as kmg as there are people like Meg around Meg considers marriage an adults natural state. And she will not rest easily imtil all her loved ones have entered it. The only loved one she is not pushing into matrimony is her uncle and thats because she ^ saving him for herself She has, however, been prodding her aunt and her aunts boyfriend ntercilessly. He meets the one criterion Meg has for all family members. David likes to play with me, she said afta-her first encounter with him. Aunt Gail needs to marry him.

Not long afterwards, when Gail was visiting us, she complained of being tired. Are you pregnant? Meg asked hopefully.

Im not even married, her aunt protested.

Meg sniffed. Well, you

ou^ttobe

Time did not alter Megs resolve to make this match permanent. Every time she was around her aunt, she dropped broad hints like. You need to get married before you get too old to look good in a wedding dress David was not exempt from Megs lobbjong either. How many babies do you and Aunt Gail want when ^ get married? was a typical remark.

Her preocc^wtion with babies became more pronounced after her cousin. Chrisb^iher, and her brother were bom. Why doesnt Aunt Gail get married? Meg would moan. I do so much need a girl baby to play with

Finally, Gail and David did announce their engagement. Megs first response was. Now they can have a little girl cousin for me!

Youll have to give them a little time." 1 said. Most

married couples like to wait a few years before they have children.

This was beyond k^s comprehension. What for? Dont they like babies? Sure they do. ftit they need to get used to living with each other before they have to get used to living with a whole new perswi.

She pondered at this a moment. Where are they going to live?

They havent decided yet.

Meg bri^tened immediately. niey can live here. Ill lend them my bedroom. Thats very generous, sweetheart, but theyll want a house of their own.

Then well buy them the house next door.

Meg. honey, I doubt very much that they will live in Smithfield. They dont have jobs here.

She refused to be discouraged. Diey can help Daddy make televisions.

, Still, I expect theyll stay in Raleigh They like it there

Why?

WeU. Raleigh is a nice towu and theres lots fw them to do there

Like what"

Like going out to eat. Ralei^ has plenty of nice restaurants

So does Smithfidd. We have a Pizza Hut.

Thats true, but I still think theyll be living in Raleigh.

When Phillip got home that evening, Meg was the picture of gloom and despair. She was sitting at the kitchoi counter with her head buried in her arms.

Why the long face Phillip asked. Arent you happy that Aunt Gail is getting married?

Yes, but they arent going to have a baby ^rl and they arent going to live with me. so whats the use?

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