[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WMthar

Fair tonight and Tuesday with temperatures in the low eOs and n> into the mkMOs. ,

jT' . .

lOOTH YEAR NO. 100

DAILY REFLECTOR

.r**-= GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1981

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Air-cured tobacco Page 8 - Obituaries Page 12 Jock Ewmg_

?- S sf V "

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

in _=W^

Options In Package

Hunt Road Plan Tonight

By WILLIAM M WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt is expected to proptKe higher taxes on gasoline when he goes on statewide television at 7 tonight to give his recommendations on the Highway Fund crisis.

The proposals will come after months of suspense, during which Hunt insisted that he still hadnt decided just how to find the annual $200 to $250 million that officials say the states highways need.

A Blue Ribbon Study Commission concluded last December that the Highway Fund needed that amount for basic maintenance. The fund is a pool of money from gasoline taxes and highway-related fees that has traditionally been set apart from the states general tax dollars.

Up to this point, Ive been doing a lot of listening, Hunt said. "After this. Ill be doing a lot of convincing, I hope.

The Hunt-appointed commission, led by former Gov. Dan Moore, had three recommendations. Each option would add 5 cents to the states 9V4-cent-per-gallon gasoline tax or 4 percent to the wholesale price of gasoline, which would add about a nickel.

But many observers say Hunt will propose a gas tax increase of only 2 cents or 3 cents, given the resistance to a larger increase in the General Assembly.

Legislators and the commission say these options could be included in Hunts package :Qj =

A transfer of the Highway Patrol to the states general fund. That would generate no new money, but would free an annual $50 million from the Highway

Fund for road maintenance and construction An increase in fees for truck and auto plates and drivers licenses, which could produce $40 million to $50 million.

-Raising the $120 limit on collection of the 2 percent sales tax on new autos, which could generate $20 million to $30 million.

Raising liquor and beer

taxes by up to 100 percent Already part of a pending Senate bill, this proposal could raise up to $100 a year, but opponents say it could be less because it would reduce sales.

-Shifting other revenues to the Highway Fund, such all sales taxes collected on auto parts and accessories.

The budget Hunt proposed in January anticipates $342

million less will be available for state hi^ways during the next two years than was available Wing the two years ending this July.

But the commission said a minimum highway program would need another $404 over the next two years.

The roots of the Highway Fund crisis lie in the increasing gasoline prices since the Arab oil embargo of

1973-1974. Gasoline sales and gas tax collections have fallen as hi^way construction costs have become increasingly inflated.

After promising not to increase taxes during the 1976 campaign. Hunt proposed and won a $300 million highway bond increase in 1977, "niose bonds run out next year.

Return Of Space Shuffle

To Cape Is Facing Delay

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A mechanical problem delayed the return of the space shuttle Columbia this morning, and NASA officials said weather conditions in California might force another postponement in the spacecrafts piggyback flight back to the Kennedy Space Center.

The Columbia was scheduled to leave Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., today on the back of a Boeing 747 jumbo jet. But a problem with a brace holding the shuttle to the jet forced a dday, NASA spokesmen said.

Kennedy Space Center spokesman Rocky Raab said Rockwell International technicians had to make a new brace for the Columbias tail cone.

'They had to machine the thing and theyre try ing to put it on now, Raab said.

The repair work was complicated by a stipulation line that

prohibits the Boeing 747 from taking off if the temperature in the California desert goes above 70 desees.

It might stay below that for a while because it was pretty cool last night, Raab said. Were just crossing our fingers ... thats about all we can do at this point.

Meanwhile, National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said Columbias arrival at the space center would be a low key event, attended only by a few center officials and reporters.

Im not aware of any big hoop-dedoop being planned or anything for the return, said NASA spokesman Dick Young.

Its going to be coming back here many, many times and its just part off routine operations now, said Hugh Harris, the space centers chief of public information.

Momentum Swings Back To Administration Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress, which left President Reagans economic program in limbo two weeks ago, returns from recess to find momentum swinging

RKFLKCTOK

OTLItlC

752-1336

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

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

VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA?

Is there a chapter of Vietnam Veterans of America in Pitt County? If there is, do they conduct rap sessi(is and counseling for Vietnam veterans and their families? B. W.

Walter 'Tucker of the Veterans Services Office here said he knows of this organization nationally, but has not heard of a local chapters being formed. He referred us to the Veterans Outreach Center in Fayetteville.

'There we talked to Dick Byrd, a counselor in the Outreach Center and at Victory House, a refurbished mansion on Hay Street where down-and-out veterans of Vietnam or any American-fought war can stay.

He said any veteran from our area is welcome to avail himself of the services of the Fayetteville Outreach Center, which is, at present, the only one in the state. The house, he said, is normally used by men seeking work in the Fayetteville area. To stay at the house, one must be actively seeking a job and must show willingness to share the work of the house.

Byrd is one of three masters-level veterans counselors who work out of Fayetteville serving this state. He asked that you contact him about any particular need or if you believe there is sufficient interest to start a Vietnam Veterans of America chapter here. He said, if so, he will be glad to come here and speak or do whatever else is necessary to help out. His phone number is 323-4908.

Hotline also checked with the Pitt County Mental Health Center to see if there is a specific program there for Vietnam veterans. We were told that there is not, though the center does sometimes get referrals from veterans hospitals and will be glad, of course, to see any veteran or members of his family who feel they need the services of the mental health center.

back to the^uininistration and to hear the recuperating chief executive himself offer cooperation but not compromise.

Reagan goes before a joint session of the House and the Senate at 9 p.m. EDT 'Tuesday his first public appearance since the attempt on his life almost a month ago to make a pitch for his tax and budget-cutting plan.

The president spent the weekend polishing the speech at his Camp David, Md., retreat. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan intends to tell Congress and a national television audience that now is the time to act on his program.

The administrations offensive is two-pronged; to cement Republican support in the Senate and to gain Democratic votes in the House. Both seem to be working.

The House had been expected to be stiffest test, but head counts by both parties last week showed considerable new Democratic support for a slightly modified Reagan program -perhaps more than enough to pass it after the House begins debate Thursday.

In the Senate, Budget Committee Republicans scheduled a vote today on a plan to allay conserv'ative skepticism about Reagans ability to balance the budget by 1984. That was the issue that derailed the presidents program on April 9, when three Republicans joined the panels Democrats in turning down a budget-cutting package for fiscal 1982 because of projections it still would leave a $60 billion deficit.

'The proposed settlement, which over the weekend appeared to have gathered enough support to win approval, would trim the projected deficit to $45 billion, Reagans original estimate.

In the administration view, thats merely an adjustment, not affecting the programs basic philosophy. Speakes said Reagans speech will promise to cooperate but not to compromise, especially on his proposed 30 percent tax cut over three years, which many members of Congress are reluctant to accept.

The speech is the keystone of a stepped-up lobbying drive.

The big push will be on, ^ said Dick Legitt, an aide to

Rep. Sian Farris, R-Va the chief GOP vote-hunter in the House.

Republicans and Democrats ready to vote for Reagans program in the House reportedly planned to wear lapel pins sporting small baseball bats this week - a symbol of their willingness to play hardball, as Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr. called it. to push the plan through Congress. GOP leaders said Reagan might wear one of the pins himself during his speech.

Democratic leaders, meanwhile, were worried about defectors.

Were losing an awful lot of Democrats. confided one top House Democrat who asked not to be identified.

Democrats hold a 242-190 majority in the 435-member House, with three vacancies. If Republicans vote as a bloc, only 26 Democrats are needed to earn a majority for the Reagan plan in the House.

An informal GOP count showed at least 20 Democrats ready to vote for the Republican plan, GOP sources said. Republicans have been circulating a list of 62 conservative Democrats considered potential crossovers, and Reagan spent much of the last week on the phone personally appealing to Democrats to support him.

The program before the House is Reagans basic budget-cutting plan, plus $6 billion in additional spending reductions proposed by Reps. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, and Phil Gramm. D-Texas.

Reagan formally enaorsed the modified plan last week.

'The administration may have a tougher time trying to steer its farm bill through Congress.

The Senate Agriculture Committee was beginning work today on merging a series of proposals into a consensus program to replace the expiring Food and Agriculture Act of 1977.

Subcommittees in the House are still drafting those parts of the farm program theyre responsible for. The House Agriculture Committee will begin putting its version of the bill into final form before mid-week.

The new bill will cover commodity programs for four years, beginning with the 1982 crop.

The Reagan administrations proposal for the new farm program calls for unprecedented discretion for the agriculture secretary in setting price-support loan rates for most commodities.

But key members from both parties have countered with their own proposals, and the bills emerging from the two committees by mid-May will probably fall short of Reagans recommendations.

The administration may have gained support for some of its proposals last week when Reagan lifted the 15>i-month grain embargo against the Soviet Union. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Conunittee, had told the administration that chances for its bill rested on ending the grain embargo.

Refreshing Experience

COOL WADE Taking advantage of the warmer weather, Christopher Hardy, 9, and his brother Elton Ray, 13, wade in the stream

at Green Springs Park Sunday afternoon, soaking up the suns rays. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jeep Faces End

DETROIT (AP) Like the horses used 40 years before it, technology has finally caught up with the Armys faithful jeep.

Today was the deadline for major automakers and suppliers to present the Army with design suggestions for one vehicle to replace the jeep and several other military vehicles, including the half-ton truck.

The Army made the request of 61 companies in the hope of having such a multi-purpose replacement vehicle in use by early 1984.

But the jeeps military career is not over completely.

Art Volpe, a public affairs specialist for the Army Tank-Automotive Command in Warren, Mich., said current plans call for an initial order of 15,000 of the replacement vehicles far short of the 100,000 or so that would be needed to replace all the jeeps and other vehicles that are to be phased out.

"Thats quite a way down the pike, Volpe said.

And the jeep which received its name from World War II GIs who shortened General Purpose vehicle to GP will receive an

honorable discharge when it does go into retirement.

Vol{ said the change is not a result of dissatif action The basic style of the (jeep) has been very reliable and there have been rw major maintenance problems, Volpe said But the new vehicle dubbed the High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle in Army-ese is necessary to catch up with changing technology, he said.

Made by AM General Corp., a subsidiary of American Motors Corp., the militarj jeep has remained essentially the same, outside of gradual changes in such thin^ as body panels and suspension systems, since it was introduced during World War II, Volpe said.

Since then, the Army has been busy introducing new weapons systems and some of them, such as rocket and grenade launchers, need mobile platforms for firing. The jeep, long used as a platform for machine guns and recoilless rifles, no longer is equal to the task.

Its a move toward standardization, really, Volpe said of the new vehicle. It will be useable for a wider range of jobs.

Pitv Democrats Hold Meeting

The Pitt County Democratic Convention was held Saturday at the Pitt County Court House.

Janice Faulkner, executive director of the State Democratic Executive Committee was the keynote speaker.

George Saleeby of Grifton was re-elected as chairman of the executive committee for the coming year, while Katheryn Lewis was re-elected as first vice-chairman. D. D. Garrett was elected second vice-chairman, while Cindy McLendon was elected third vice-chairman. Artemis Kares was elected secretary, and Howard Wilson was named treasurer.

As chairman of the executive committee, Saleeby will represent Pitt County on the State Executive Committee along with newly elected members Linwood Mercer, Judy Sadler. Ann Evans, Willie Mae Carney and Rufus Huggins

Charles David Creech, a rising senior at East Carolina University, was presented the Sam Manning Scholarship on behalf of the Pitt County Yoifig Democrats Club*

HONORABLE DISCHARGE companies to suggest designs for

After 40 years of faithful service the the jeeps replacement. (AP

U.S. Airoy jeep is headed for Laserphoto) ^

retirement. 'The Armjwhas as^ed 61

Couple Marries In Garden Setting Sunday

Faye Eubanks and Alex Warren, both of Ayden. were united in mamage in a double rii^ ceremony Sunday Azaleas and dogwoods provided the setting for the garden wedding at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Warren of Snow Hill, parents of the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. Archie Eubanks of Trenton are parents of the bride

Keith Jarrett's Koln Concert was the background music as guests ar rived. "Color My World by Chicago opened the ceremony t'onducted by the Rev Jim Stoney of Holy Innocence Episcopal Oiurch. Moss Hill

The bride wore an original "Gunne Sax light blue gauze long formal gown. The long sleeved dress featured a bodice trimmed in scalloped lace and a sweetheart neck trimmed with net. satin and lace Lace on the tiered skirt matched the sleeves and bodice She also wore a string of pearls She carried a long-stemmed arm bouquet of daisies and babys breath which were also worn by the bridegroom and their parents An outdoor reception was held immediately following the ceremony. Camellias, azaleas and other natural flowers complemented the setting The tables were

covered with white linen and decorated with blue gingham bows and a centerpiece of natural flowers m a woven basket were used for the buffet.

Mary Simpson of Kinston, Kay Moore of Ayden and Nancy Sumrell of Greenville assisted with the reception.

The bride is a gra^te of Lenoir Community College and is employed as a staiog-rapber at the Kinston Du Pont plant. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is {riaiM editor at the Kinston Du Pont plant.

The couple will reside at in Ayden.

COOKING IS FUN

MRS. ALEX WARREN

OPEN

HOUSE

MONDAY, APRIL 27

ARTS FESTIVAL

NEW YORK (AP) - A new arts festival to be held annually on the Greek island of Corfu will be inaugurated this summer, according to the Greek National Tourist Organization The artistic theme of the festival to be held June 18 through July 5 will pivot around the history of Corfu, which has been influenced and occupied by many varied cultures since antiquity.

ML OUT AGREEN CARIOT.

JUST ARRIVED!

CERTIFIED EMERALD ZOYSIA AND CENTIPEDE GRASS SOD

SQ.YD. 4.99 10 or more SQ.YDS. 3.99 50or more SO.YDS.3.49

Lnr..rtE:rj |VIjies Soutfl Of TV StatiOR ' on Evans St.Extension -

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SPRING DINNER Curried Squash Soup Kabobs Potatoes

Salad Bowl India Bread Coconut Cake Beverage

CURRIED BUTTERNUT SQUASH SOUP

A fiery-hot specialty of Bill Rothman, who teaches film courses.

1 small butternut squash, peeled, seeded and chopped

1 large onion, chopped

2 cloves garlic, crushed

2 tablespoons Indian curry powder

3 cups chicken or beef stock

3 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper to taste

2 cups milk

In a large pot, combine the squash, onion, garlic, curry powder and stock. Bring to a boil. Reduce the heat, cover and cook over low heat for 45 minutes. Remove the pot from the heat. Mash the mixture until it Is smooth. Add the butter, salt and pepper, stirring until the butter melts. Add the milk and stir to blend thoroughly. Serve the soup lukewarm or reheat it without boiling. If, as Rotham does, you prefer the soup cold, refrigerate it, covered, for 2 hours. Serve it plain or experiment with toppings like chopped parsley or cucumber, yogurt or sour cream. From Cooking with a Harvard Accent by Melanie Marcus (Houghton Mifflin).

Food Editors Note: In testing this recipe, we used a butternut squash weighing a generous 1' 2 pounds. - C.B.

FRIENDLY GATHERING Pear Betty Beverage PEAR BETTY Pantry-shelf ingredients serve well when neighbors come for dessert and coffee. One 29-ounce can Bartlett pear halves packed in heavy syrup 1 tablespoon lemon juice ' 4 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar ' 2 teaspoon ground cinnamon /4 teaspoon ground nutmeg '4 cup butter

1 cup firmly packed ^nger snap crumbs (sixteen 2 by 'n-lnch cookies) Reserved heavy syrup Drain pears; reserve V4 cup syrup and mix with lemon juice. Halve or quarter pears depending on their size; arrange in a

t Save

/.V On

Color Prints With This Ad!

^ on any 12 Exp

Cr 120 127620

. color print film

^ NO POSTAGE S HANDLING CHARGE

ORDER DIRECT TODAY AND SAVE

EXP

110 Cartridge 35MM

49C

S3.69

$4 29

S589

126 Cartridge 120127-620

49C

$3.39

S399

Enclose this ad with film & remittance

. Amt Enclosed

Name

Address

City _

State ___

- Zip______

Check Holds Family Hostage

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1981 hy Unnefsal Press Syndicile

DK.AH AHBV: A year and a half ago our son married a girl whose well tredo family lives out of town. My son and hi.s bride (I'll call them Ann and Sam) wanted the wedding here, but insisted on keeping it simple and intimate, so we agreed They were married by a justice of the peace in a shopping center near our home

We had a party for them at our hom,e following the ceremony, and we gave them a check for $1,(K)0 as a wedding gift. .Sam was ecstatic and thanked us, but Ann didn t say a word' We were in shock.

Days passed and we didnt hear from Ann We were so hurt, we stopped payment on the check and told Sam that if his wife found it .so difficult to say thank you, now she wouldnt have to say it at all!

Here it is, a year and a half later, and things have gone Irom bad to worse. They have a new house, a new car, a haby (plannedi and they are drowning in debts Our son wants "his $1,(X)().

Abhy, we are not rich people. Sam and Ann are now subjecting us to emotional blackmail, saying if we dont give them their $1,(K)(), we cant see our grandchild.

Anv suggestions would be gratefully appreciated.

NAMELESS. PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS; You were wrong to have stopped payment on the $1,000 after giving it to Sam and Ann as a wedding gift. Sam thanked you, which should have been adequate.

Sam and Ann are understandably angry, but refusing to let you see your grandchild unless you fork over their $1,000 is indeed blackmail. However, if you hope to have any kind of relationship with your son and his wife, you can start by giving them the $1,000.

DEAR ABBY: I have a question concerning invitations that specify, No gifts, please.

Does this mean the party-givers expect nothing except your presence at their party? Or does it mean they prefer money instead of a gift?

PUZZLED IN MONTREAL

DEAR PUZZLED: No gifts, please, means, please do not bring a gift. Money is considered a gift, so bring nothing but yourself and your good wishes.

DEAR ABBY: A recent column leans heavily to surgery as the solution for breast cancer.

Please ask for letters from women who have been treated with alternatives to surgery. There is a growing group of radiotherapists who are treating cancer of the breast with inter.stitial Iridium 192 implantation.

When a tumor is implanted with radioactive seeds, no mastectomy is needed and no reconstructive surgery. Statistics are showing that radiation therapy is offering the same number of cancer-free years as mastectomy, with a great improvement over surgery in quality of life and the emotional health of the patient.

lift the women who have been treated this way speak up'

MRS. R.S.

DEAR MRS. R.S.: Consider this an invitation for women who have had experience with the alternative you mention to speak up.

Youre never too young or too old to learn how to make people like you. Get Abbys new booklet of practical advice. Send $1 and a stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif, 90212.

buttered 8 by 8 by 2-inch baking dish; add syrup mixture, Stir together sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg; sprinkle over pears. In a small skillet, melt butter; off heat, stir in crumbs; sprinkle over pears. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until heated through and top is set about 25 minutes. Serve

hot or warm with unsweetened whipped cream. Makes 8 servings.

bastern Electrolysis ^

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIRT

Easley-Little Vows Spoken

Margaret Braocfa Little and Jackson Robert Easley III were married Wednesday afternoon at four oclock in a garden cernony performed at the home (rf Mr and Mrs. James A. Little, Rt. 1, Win-terville.

The Rev. A. E. Brown Jr. officiated at the double ring ceronony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Charles OHagan Little of Greenville and Mr and Mrs. J R. Easley Jr. of Goldsboro.

Charlene L. Clay of Tucson, Ariz., sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Ardeth K. Little, cousin of the bride, and (?indy D. Kittrell, both of GreenviUe.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while

ushers included Charles and Kevin Uttie of Greenville, both cousins of the bride.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long off-white ddffoo dress with an empire waistline accented in lace flowers adorned with beaded pearls. The attached train was bordered with lace and beaded pearls. She carried a bouquet of daisies and babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a long blue dress with a lace collar and carried a long-stmmed red rose with white streamers. The bridesmaids wore long peach (X^ored dressed and each carried a long-stemmed rose with white streaners.

The coi|>le will be living in Kinston afto a wedding trip

Extension Women Have Area Meet

WILLIAMSTON - Down With Being Uptight was the theme of the NcMlheast Dis-trict Association of Extensiwi Homemakers annual meeting here Wednesday.

Dr. Miriam B. Moore of ECUs School of Home Economics moderated the panel discussion on Stress: Financial, Aging. Childhood. Panel members were Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist, Ms. Nan Cheek, project director of Career Development Centers for Displaced Homemakers and Mrs. Willene ONeal, assistant professor of child development at ECU.

WOTM Have Business Meet

The Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308 held its business meeting at the Moose Lodge 'Thursday evening and was conducted by Senior Regent Mary Beddard.

A special enrollment was held for Linda Adams.

Several co-workers attended the Star Recorder Night of the Deputy Grand Regent Ronnie Williams of Washington April 21 held in Washington. Ada Jones of Greenville, past deputy grand regent, was guest speaker.

The combined trash and treasure sale of the Loyal Order of the Moose and Women of the Moose will be held Saturday, May 23, in the parking lot at the Moose Lodge.

'The election of officers for the coming year will be held in May and secret pals will be revealed in June.

Recorder Carole Tolar was meeting hostess.

Change is the hallmark of living and change is stressful, said Ms. Chedi. She recommoided a four-step process to deal with stress, assess the situation, choose a response, act on the response thi accept and evaluate the choice.

Other highlights of the meeting were a slide devotional by Denver Robinson, retired district extension chairman, and a satirical style show by the Currituck County Extension Homemakers.

Thirty-one Pitt County Extension Homemakers at-tmied the meeting. Mrs. Rubdle Goin, district first vice president, introduced the program and Mrs. Linda Howard, Pitt County council president, invited the association to Pitt Coiaity for next years nieeting.

Pitt County received four blue ribbons in the craft exhibit and winners were Mrs. Nathan Smith, Mrs. Jo-Anne Clayton, Mrs. Earlene Wynne and Mrs. Jennie Hall. The crafts will be judged in state competition.

Edith Cavell, the British matron of a Red Cross ho^i-tal in Brussels, was arrested by German troops in 1915 for helping some 200 Allied soldiers escape to neutral Holland. Her final words before being shot - Patriotism is not enough - were to become one of the rallying cries of World War I.

cruising coastal waters.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University and are ei^ith grade teachers at Kinston Junior High School.

A reception was held after the ceremony and was given by Mrs. James Little and Ardeth Little, aunt and cousin of the bride The reception was held in the azeiea garden.

Mrs. A. E. Brown Jr. and Mrs. J. K. Hardee, aiaits of the bride, presided at the reception table.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Bertha Jones \wre first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank with .611 percent.

'Tied for second were Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Qara aiackell with Mrs. Leslie Jefferson and Mrs. Mozeile BeU; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included North-South: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Hairell first with .607 percfflt; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Ri^r Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third.

East-West: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .610 percent; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; tied for tliird were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell with Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren.

Saturday afternoon Unit Tournament winners included: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first with .652 percent; Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, second; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fifth; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Dan Gintis, sixth; Mrs. Mavis Smith and George Martin, seventh.

'Ihe April 29 Wednesday morning and afternoon games will be cancelled. A Unit Tournament will be held Wednesday morning. May 6.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies Diemrs Bakery

815 Dickinson Av.

FkllME-IT-YOUIISELF SHOPPE

DO-IT-yOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756*7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

PHOTO COUNTRY

y P.o Box 6, Dept, 0378 (_ ' Johnson City, TN 37601

COUPON ALL YOU CAN EAT

SALAD

BAR

AT OUR FOUNTAIN GRILL

I WITH I THIS I COUPON 1

SERVED DAILY 11A.M. TIL 2 P.M.

EXPIRES MAY 2,1981

rnsQB

DISCOUNTCENTER

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

llllllllllll

all MATFAIR

WALLCOVERIi

now on sale

30% OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL

APRIL 1 THROUGH APRIL 30

Per Roll:

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

8.25 ...

.....5.78!

9.25 ...

.....6.48!

10.45...

.....7.32!

12.95...

.....9.07!

14.95...

....10.47!

Put Spring in your home with beautiful Mayfair Wallcovering

MAYFAIR

9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat.til 1:00

^larrpS Carpetlanij\

\ 3010 E. 10th ST. QREENVILLE, N.C. 750-2300

_!_Z__ U

Some Complain Sen. East Violated Traditions

Rose Senior Crown Winner

Miss Sharon Smith, a senior at Rose High School, was. crowned Saturday night as Miss College Bound by Greenville Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Alumnae chapter president, Mrs. Mary G. Murrell Also vying for the crown were Pamda Anderson of Conley Hi^ School, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs Ginton Anderson ^xmsor, Ms. Argie Cannon; Jackie Austin of Rose High School,

Smith of Rose High School, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Almire Snuth, sponsor, Mrs. Gladys Sanders;

Sharon Smith, Rose High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith sponsor, Mrs. Naomi Moore; Dana Streeter, Farmville Cnetral School, dau^ter of Mrs. Edith Outterbridge sponsor, Mrs. Doris Lee; Cheryl Tyson, Cwiley High School; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seattle Tyson, -sponsor, Mrs. Lucille Sayles; Billie Wilkins, Rose High School, daughter of Robert Wilkins and Mrs. Sallie Ebron, sponsor, Mrs. Lillie Powell; and Felecia Williams, Rose High School, daughter of Mrs Barbara, Williams - sponsor, Mrs.* Selena Forbes.

The North Carolina Central University Dance Troq; of Durham performed.

Mrs. Jean Darden pres-aited the annual Johnson Family Scholarship to contestant, Kochie Richardson.

The contest is held each year to honor and encourage high school senior ^rls in leadership, scholarship, tal-ent, character and participation in school and community activities. It is the sorority's fund-raising activity for scholarships.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate abortion hearings have revealed freshman Sen. John East, R-N.C., as a subcommittee chairman willing to wield the power of his post.

But some fellow conservative Republicans andCharges Made After Incident

Gorman Walter Ledbetter Jr., 53 of Greenville, was arrested early Sunday on charges of discharging firearms in the city, assault with a deadly weapon, and two counts of damage to personal property, following an incident at 1602 East Wright Rd.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ledbetter, an East Canrfina University associate professor, allegedly broke a glass out of a door at the Wright Road home of Ms. Hilda Smith, pointed a pistol at Ms. Smith and Donald Lee Smithwick of Route 1, Merry Hill, and damaged Smithwicks car by firing several shots into it.

The incident was reported at 12:22 a.m.

SURVIVES CHALLENGE PALERMO, SicUy (AP) -Bettino Craxi was re-elected leader of the Italian Socialist Party today after surviving a last-minute challenge by the partys small pro-communist left wing.

some Democrats were startled by Easts apparent lack of familiarity with the rules and traditioiK that govern hearings.

The hearings last week, before Easts Judiciary subcommittee on separation of powers, were on the bill sponsered by his political mentor. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Henry Hyde,R-m.

ITie bill seeks to define a person legally as exiting from the moment of conception, a way to nullify a 1973 Suprenw Court decision permitting abortions during the first six months of pregnancy.

If the Hdms-Hyde bill is

passed, an abmtion would be considered the destruction of a person and thus could be prosecuted as murder or manslaughter.

East favws the bill, and seven of the eight medical experts he brought before his sutKonunittee on Thursday and Friday did too.

When the ranking Demo^ crat on the panel, Sen. Max Baucus of Montana, asked to call witnesses for the other side. East denied his request, Baucus said.

Under Saiate rules, East does not have the authority to do that. The rules require that members of the minority party be given at least one full day of hearings to pres

ent their own witnesses Originally, fellow conservative Sen Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, was to chair the hearings along with East. But Hatch pulled out - and his staff said he left because he disapproved of Easts one-sided witness list East denied he mtended the hearings to be stacked 1 think we were misun derstood, he said after Thursdays hearing. Not permitting all sides to testify would very frankly defeat the bill, he said.

East told the hearing audience he wants the hearings to be estensive, exhaustive and fair

Im only asking that the

public reserve judgement until the end, he said Friday

Still, East has scheduled no pro-abortion witnesses, although he said the hearing.'; will last into June

Ea^ apparently violated senatorial courtesy in other ways. Democratic senators said. For example, he would not allow staff lawyers for the Democrats on the subcommittee to question wit nesses.

Baucus complained to East in an April 22 letter that Baucus made plans to leave town because he thought East had agreed to let Baucus staff question wit nesses.

East told reporters he thought it would Ije inappropriate for a staff member to ask questions like a senator Senate rules make no ptu vision for such questioning but do not prohibit it It is common in both houses of ( ongres.'-.

Meanwhile, some Democrats on the committee staff said East's approach would actually hurt the antiabortion cause They made a big tactical error by doing that to Baucus. one staffer said, adding that it would anger other senators who believe the majority party should at least appear to play fair

MISS SHARON SMITH

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Austin - sponsor, Mrs. Rebie Crandol; Adrienne Mooring of Rose High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giarlie Mooring sponsor, Ms. Phyllis Johnson; Naomi Murrell. Jones High School, Trenton, daughter of Mrs. Mary G. Murrell; Kochie Richardson of Rose High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burlee Richardson. - sponsor, Mrs. Brenda Teel; Evelyn MarieDiet Topic Of Program

Planning A Nutritious Diet on a Minimum Budget will be topic of a program to be held 'niursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Agricultural Extension Office in the County Office Building.

The speaker will be Ms. Addie Gore, home economics extension agent.

The program is sponsored by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, N.C.

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST.

SMOKINOPERMANENTir

We have a complete comprehensive program to assist you through the withorawal and other problems that occur when you stop smoking cola turkey The actual treatment to eliminate your desire for cigarettes takes only about 20 minutes The balance of our comprehensive program is to help make you a permanent NCN-SMOKER'

NO SCMINARS NO MYPNOSIS NO QROI P 8E88I0N8 NO SnOCK TREATMENTS

Learn about this treatment in the privacy of our offices... THEN YOU DECIDE

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

PROFESSIONAL HEALTH SERVICES

GREENVILLE

756-8882

*rpnv

ADaSHSl002 4 81

ROCKY MOUNT 443-2594

; COPYRIGHT synergistic health SERVICES INC '8i

SaUTOC JOHN EAST

WHY ARE YOU

If you wont to hang on to som of our most basic human rights, read on.

Because a small, but dedicated group of people wont to take owoy your right to decide whether and when to have children.

And your right to plan the birth of your children.

And even your right to have children who are wanted and loved.

If you don't want to lose access to accurate information about human reproduction end responsible sexuality, it's time to do something.

Even access to contraceptives and our vital cancer and diabetes testing is in eopordy. Not to mention your right to a medically safe, legal abortion.

Senator John East, Republican of North Carolina, will be holding hearings on April 23 and 24 for the purpose of providing legislative findings on the important question of when human life begins. To date, he has insisted upon hearing only medical testimony and excluding testimony from the religious, legal, ethical and political communities which believe that they can offer legitimate insights into the question of when human life begins.

Furthermore, there have been no guarantees from the sub-committee that the hearings they hold will represent a balanced, Pro-Choice-Anti-Choice view.

Is this the same senator that is supposed to represent all of the people?

Stand up for your reproductive rights now.

Write Senator John East and ask him why is he muzzling the truth from the other side of the argument.

You can make a difference to protect your rights.

If responsible people like you don't stand up for your reproductive rights, pretty soon--never mind. '

PAID FOR BY:THE INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN'S HEALTH CAREP.O. BOX 5042, NEW RIVER PLAZA ^ JACKSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, 28540

A Non Profit OrganizationF YOU D0N1M UP IN VOUmODnE H, Ftrn SOON -'

4The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C.Monday, Afiril 27, IMl

A Time To Talk Roads

WHAT IF WE REALLY HAD THAT CHOICE!

Even as Gov. Hunt pr^ares to make his recommendation for increased funding for highway meaintenace and construction, legislators are discussing a 4 cents per gallon tax increase on gas and a $30 annual income tax rebate to motorists.

Sen Kenneth C. Royall, Jr, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee acknowleged that such an idea is being discussed. The plan, which has not been put into the form of a bill yet, would have the effect of transferring money from the general fund to the highway fund. The 4 cents tax would raise some $120 million, and around $15 million would be refunded to taxpayers out of the general fund.

It is not known what the governor will propose tonight but most observers feel he will suggest a 2 cents gas tax increase. The governor had not reacted publicly to the rebate plan.

The governors office in the meantime was distributing a poll which showed North Carolinians would support a modest gas tax increase to support road maintenance.

No doubt following the governors talk tonight the picture will be much clearer as to where we are headed in finding increased financial support for the highways.

Generally we think it would be better if road maintenance and building is supported from the highway fund, rather than turning to general revenues.

Limit Inventory Tax Credit

The inventory tax credit bill is being sold as one which will increase industrial location in our state. If so, it can mean additional jobs.

There is no reason, however, why the inventory tax credit should be extended on other areas such as retail and wholesale businesses.

Gov. Hunt has vowed an all-out fight if such an effort is made. Even with a phase-in period the inventory tax credit bill will cost the state

THIS AFTERNOON

general fund considerable money. The hope is the benefits of new industry locating in the state will more than off set what is lost.

If the tax credit is extended endlessly, however, there is no estimate of what it will eventually cost the state and, consequently other tax payers.

We believe the governor is correct in opposing extending the tax credit beyond bonafided industries.

Meese Has Rescue Role

BY ART BUCHWALD

Hey, It's OUR Future

Affecting Industry

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The economic pressures hitting you in the pocketbook at the gas pump and grocery store are having even more serious effect on the economic future of North Carolina.

High interest rates for building money, high land costs, and high construction costs are forcing those industries looking to expand or to build new plants to rethink their decisions Already there are reports of some announced projects in this state either scaled down, delayed, or cancelled altogether

Industry hunters at the State Department of Commerce say the heaviest demand riit now is for already build structures which can be adapted for new uses.

The times when industrial firms bought sprawling acres of land with a view to future expansion may be drawing to a close in favor of smaller buildings located in clustered industrial parks.

New Ways

Trends produced by the economically changing times bear close study, say specialists in Raleigh, and while things won't be as they were, growth will continue in some new and different ways. Those communities which study the trends, adapt to meet them, and stay on the ball in hunting and wooing new industry can continue to benefit.

This concern is behind a major push in this session of the General .Assembly to provide relief on the inventory taxes which manufacturers pay in their local property taxes. It is the hope of civic boosters that the change will demonstrate a willingness of government to

help business, provide a little boost to the talking points when selling a prospect, and signal a response of government to existing industries that while trying to get new ones, the state appreciates the old ones, too.

Economic development specialists say North Caro-

tion. North Carolina has no oil, gas, or coal; and can do nothing significant to help a prospect in this area either in nailing down a supply, or shaving costs. Transportation needs are making sudden changes. Rail locations are still considered (Continued on Page 5)

I made it. 1 made it. Elsinore cried as he rushed into my office.

What did you make?

I got into Wesleyan.

At your age? I didnt know you were going back to school.

Not me, dummy, my kid. Wejust got accepted.

You mean your kid just got accepted.

I mean we. He couldnt care less where he went to school, but you dont know how his mother and I sweated

this one out. Actually Harvard was our first choice, but Wesleyan isnt anything to sneeze at.

1 should say not, 1 told

BILL NOBLITT

lina is going to have to pull every trick it can find from the bag in the next few years. A rapidly changing situation is that states which once snubbed industrial prospects entirely are now going after them; and states which by various taxing and service policies have been causing their industries to look for new locations are changing those practices. The competition, then, is getting more keen

Different Needs The various ingredients in the formula which industries use to weigh location decisions are shifting dramatically and rapidly, in the meantime. Energy costs once were negligible, but now take a prominent posi-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche 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.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prtcs include li where ippllceWe)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties J4.00 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.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Changing Pattern

(Winston-Salem Sentinel)

Once upon a time the North Carolina Generai Assembly met every two years. The citizens elected to serve spent three months or so attending to pubiic business, then went home to mind their own business. 'The state survived and thrived with relatively little legislating.

That was not so very long ago, well within the memory of many Tar Heels. 'Then, about 20 years ago, the legislature built itself fine new quarters. 'The staff was expanded to help fill the pace. It seemed a shame for such facilities and personnel to go unused so much of the time. Besides, the states budget was growing and economic conditions were much less predictable. It became the usual thing for the General Assembly to meet every year.

Now, leaders are talking about the possibility of recessing the current session to meet again in the fall. The explanation is that action by Congress on the federal budget will have an impact on state spending that will have to be taken into account.

Adjusting the budget could be taken care of in a week, Lt. Gov. James C Green suggested. The idea would be to limit the fall meeting to budget changes required by the action of Congress.

Does a pattern seem to be emerging? North Carolina has departed from the old practice of a session every two years The twice-a-year format is described as an emergency, but it could easily become the custom. That's what happened with annual sessions.

The General Assembly has been meeting for three months. There is very little on the record to show for it. Major issues the budget, highway financing, redistricting in accordance with the 1980 census - have yet to be settled.

No doubt there are reasons for the slow pace. One is that lawmakers know they are not under the pressure of a deadline. They are certain they will come back to Raleigh next year. Annual sessions, whatever the benefits, have lead to a habit of putting off issues, turning them over to study commissions and otherwise avoiding rather than confronting them.

The state is moving closer and closer to a full-time body of legislators, at a climbing cost and little to show in improved quality of government. Citizens should ask themselves if that is what they really want, or will serve the public interest.

A fall session may be required by the circumstances. If so. the budget adjustments which will be involved certainly warrant more than a few days of debate and the rubber-stamp to decisions made by a handful of leaders. And care should be taken to assure that the session responds to an emergency, and is not simply a further step away from the concept of a citizens legislature.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

him. "It has a very good reputation.

"We looked at a lot of schools. His mother thought Middlebury was very nice, and 1 was very impressed with Stanford.

"What did your son think? "We didnt ask him. What did it have to do with him?

"I thought since he would have to go there, he might want a say in the matter. Youre not going to let a kid make a decision like that. After all, his entire future is at stake.

I can see your thinking, I said.

"Unless youre a parent, you cant appreciate the agony you go through when your kid applies to college. When Harvard turned us down, my wife stayed in bed for two days. The doctor explained that it wasnt her fault, and she shouldnt take it personally. But she felt she had let us all down.

"Its hard for mothers to have their children rejected. I sympathized. "Funny enough, the Har

vard turndown didnt bother me. But when Dartmouth said the best it could do was to put my son on the waiting list, I really blew my top. Where does Dartmouth come off putting my kid on a waiting list?

Dartmouth doesnt care who it puts on its waiting list, 1 said. I hope you told the school where to go.

I certainly did. I wrote a letter and said if thats the way the school felt about us, it could take its winter carnival and stuff it.

Ill bet it didnt expect anyone to react that way. My wife and 1 dont want to be associated with any school that plays games with its applicants.

1 admire you both for that. How did your kid feel about it?

He seemed happy he had even made the waiting list.

(Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Presidential counselor Edwin Meese III personally handled details launching President Reagans campaign to seU AW ACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia, showing Reagans commitmoit to what is best for U.S. interests in the Persian Gulf despite Israeli objections.

An earlier rescue mission by Meese might have prevented the disarray between the State and Defense Departments. 'The clash between Secretary of State Alexander Haig ami Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, almost blew up the AWACS package before it was tied. As it is, the administration still faces an uphill climb to win Senate approval.

Shortly before nowi on April 21, Meese placed a conference call to Haig and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger to plan Reagans kick-off statement later that day. Meeses personal involvement resolved doubts about Reagans own intent to make Saud Arabia a full partner in protecting the Persian Gulf oil jugular.

Meese also helped draft the statement in Reagans name, declaring that sale of the five airborne radar ships was essential to protect our interests. That contradicted the authoritative memorandum published by the American Israel Public Affairs CJommittee (AIPAC), which mirrors Israels views, that the sale will seriously endanger American interests.

Gen. Jones (an Air Force officer) and Air Force generals had negotiated the AWACS deal in detail in late March after a tentative ^ ahead from the National Security Council (NSC) in mid-February. Secret negotiations were conducted in the Pentagon with two top Saudi air force commanders.

Why did Jones rush the sale? For one thing, with Saudi Arabia completely lacking high mountain tops for fixed radar, Jones wants the Saudis to have their own AWACS for future 24-hour surveillance of one of the

worlds most strategic regions. For another, the $1 billion to $2 billion price of the five sophisticated AWACS is mwiey saved by the Pentagon that would otherwise be spent, making the deal a budget bonanza.

Who) the NSC met on the subject for the second time April 1 (without the hospitalized president), Haig was astonished to learn that the AWACS deal had been concluded. So was Vice President George Bush, presiding over the NSC in Reagans absence. Bush asked Weinberger: Have we gotten assurances that the Siaudis wiil pool their Uiformation with us (when the AWACS are deployed in 1985)? The answer: No!

Obtaining such approval was the State Departments job, but so rapidly had the Air Force negotiations been conducted that Haigs men were left behind. Word flashed throu^ Congress that Saudi Arabia, Americas oldest friend in the Middle East, had not agreed to pool the vast intelligence expected out of the AWACS. The Israeli lobby had new and telling anununi-tion.

When Haig returned from the Mideast 10 days later, he brought private Saudi assurances to pool the surveillance product of the five AWACS. More than that, Haig brought back strong indications that, although the Saudis would never admit it publicly, the five aircraft plus 62 F-lSs previously sold along with other American military aid would in fact give the U.S. a greatly enhanced presence in the desert kingdom. Thus, the deal was clearly in U.S. interests.

But if the AWACS were not sold because of a congressional veto, all would be transformed. Haig was cautioned with typical Saudi cir-cumlocution that the kingdom would quickly cool its ardor for the long-standing American partnership.

When Haig reported these facts to Reagan after his return here, congressional opposition to the sale was beginning to peak. Thanks to Davy Jones end run, none of the lobbying work normal in - (Continued on Page 5)

Many See Quality's Decline

A FAITH TO LIVE BY When I survey the won-derous cross

On which the Prince of Giory died,

My richest gain I count but loss

And pour contempt on all my pride.

This is one of the most beautiful of our hymns, written by that greatest of all hymn writers, Isaac Watts.

The death of Christ on the cross, and what it has accomplished for the welfare .and nurture of the human

sole, is a sublime mystery. Some people draw back from the word mystery. 'They want to understand everything. Yet none of us understands electricity, though we use it every day. How the death of Christ on the cross brings about the forgiveness of sin and the reconciling of God and man, no one fully knowns, and perhaps never will. But we do not have to understand a things to make use of it. All we really need to know is that it really works.

Dr^Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Modern technology has broken down.

Newer doesnt always mean better. To many people, it means worse.

Haif of the people questioned by the American Society for Quality Controi in a survey of 7,000 households late last year said the quality of American products had declined over the past five years.

The society, which is made up of people who work in the field of quality control, said one-fourth of the public thought quality had improved and one-fourth thought it had stayed the same,

A little more than 27 percent of the people questioned said foreign-made products are better than domestic ones; just under 24 percent said U S, pnxiucts are better. The rest said imports and domestic goods are equai.

There is no single, objective standard by which to

judge the thousands of cim-sumer products on the market. (Quality frequently is in the eye of the customer.

People in business, in government and in the consumer movement generally agree that the basic quality of big-ticket items cars, na-jor household appliances and television sets, for example, is better than ever, whether the public believes it or not.

There is less of a consensus about things like small appliances, clothing and the gadgets of everyday life in the 1980s.

Its mixed, said Ralph Nader, when asked about quality. Some products are not made the way they used to be, said the long-time industry critic. Small appliances seem to break more quickly. Clothes, Nader said, are falling apart.

Does the public care?

Monte Florman, director of the technical department foh Consumers Union, the nonprofit testing organization.

said he believes that many of todays products break more quickly. The small appliance industry, Florman said, has ^ne the direction of proliferation and throwaway ... But people dont seem to mind it.

Statistical measurements of quality can be tricky. The average age of the automobile on the road today, for example, is increasing. It was 5.5 years in 1969 and 6.4 years in 1979, according to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association. Does that mean cars are lasting longer? Or does it mean that people are driving them longer because they cannot afford new ones?

The number of complaints to the Better Business Bureau is rising. The bureau handled just over one million complaints - a record - in 1979, the latest year for which complete figures are available. But most of those complaints dealt with services rather than with products. And no one knows

whether the increase in reflects an actual decline in quality. Peqjle are much more likely to complain today, noted Nader.

Jay W. Leek, president of the 37,000-member Society for Quality Control, said things are not as bad as they seem. Personally, I do not believe products are any worse today, he said. In fact, I believe theyre better.

Leek said, however, that there was a trend in the 1960s and 1970s toward planned failure. Manufacturers kept changing products in an effort to get people to buy new models. Today, that policy wont work. Leek said. Planned obsolescence is obsolete in the 1980s.

It is hard to assess quality. There are several reasons: Modern technology is complicated. Repairing a television set is much more involved than replacing a tube or two. You cant simply

(Continued on Page 5)

The Dey Renector, GreenvUte, N C -Maxtoy, AprtI TJ, 1*1-5

Cook Col..........

(ContDuedfromPi^l)

take a screwdriver, tinker under the hood and fu your car yourself. Power stewing and air conditioning didnt used to break down because there was no power steering or air conditioning. Automobiles, said Nader, are safer, The problem is theyre more complex," That means more things can go wrong.

-There is a shwtage of skilled repairmen, particularly in the auto industry. What starts as a minor problem becomes a major headache when it isnt fixed the first time.

We know more than we used to. Older products may have had just as many potential hazards, but we werent aware of them. There was no mechanism for recalling unsafe items, for example. The ^neral quality (of products) has improved over the years. said John Beil, spokenan for the Consumer Product Safety Commission. But he said that publicity about problems has made the public more aware of them.

There is no fixed definition of quality. Is durability the test? Cok? Is a new, lightweight, three-speed hairdryer that costs $15.95 and lasts two years better or worse than an older, heavier, two-speed model that cost $29.95 and lasted five years? How important are energy efficiency and safety? Nader said, for example, that people dont think about auto safety until they have an accident. Its the rattles and the bugs that people complain about, he said.

At Consumers Union, Florman said: Except for automobiles, Id have to say things are better than they used to be ... Major appliances are probably better than theyve ever been... TV sets are terrific...

The automakers take exception to Flormans exception. By any objective measure, they (cars) are made better, said Thomas H. Hanna, senior vice president of the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association. He said todays autos need less regular maintenance and fewer repairs than older models.

We feel that our people are committed to building the best product we can, said Don DeVoto, quality control director at the (Jen-eral Motors assembly plant at Tarrytown, N.Y., which produces X-cars, the compacts GM introduced in 1979 to compete with the imports.

GM is staking its quality reputation on its forthcoming J-cars, subcompacts which will go on sale May 14. The company says it has improved fits and finishes things like body work and joints. The side frame of the four-door model will be stamped in one piece t eliminate joints and weid marks. Robots wili be used for some of the welding and to check the accuracy of things like windshield size.

'The number of automobiles recalled every year already has declined. Just under four million domestic vehicles were recalled last year, compared to about seven million in 1979, eight million in 1978 and a record 10.7 million in 1977.

At the same time, however, 62 percent of the more than 2,500 people questioned in January by the marketing research firm of H.R. Bruskin said the quality of new automobiles was not as good today as it was 5 or 10 years ago.

Other products fared nearly as poorly. Fifty-one percent of those surveyed said furniture isnt as good as it used to be; more than 45 percent said the quality of appliances and clothing was down. In each case, less than 20 percent of the public said quality had improved.

John Nevin, chainnan of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., disagrees. American quality tends to be very go^, he said. The perception of shoddy American quality is a uniquely American perception, Nevin added, citing airplanes, computer technology and weapons systems as examples of U.S. products that are in demand around the world.

Leek also said the perception of poor quality is important. Whether Its true or not becomes somewhat immaterial, he said.

Noblitt Col....

(CooUnued from Hafe 4) critical, but me nations trains seem to be cutting back on service and scheduling Truck operating costs are climbing rapidly. And. if efforts to woo microelectronics interests to the state succeed, the airplane will take added importance because a months production (rf silicon chips can be transported in a briefcase.

Similar changes in these and other areas such as labor supply and costs affect economic growth all across the nation, so say the experts; those communities which help come up with solutions will be ahead of the game

Meanwhile, waste control and disposal has moved several notches up on the li^ of industry concerns. PoUution control requirements have added significantly to the co^ of producing a product, and in some cases have all but closed down some operations. State sources say industrial prospects are now hunting help in meeting those requirements, and in properly disposing of wastes This is one reason state

(rfficials are pushing new legislation in th^ session of the General Assembly.

Evans-Novak...

(Cootimied from Page 4)

Leek said that foreign manufacturers have done a wonderful job in the past 15 years of making their products last longer, niey have made quality part of the management woodwork. U.S. companies have not. American management, Leek said, became too obsessed with the profit and loss statement.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from Page 4) he has problems with self-respect.

So after all this, why did you decide on Wesleyan?"

Well, we checked it out with all our friends and they didnt see anything wrong with our kid going there It wasnt as if we were sending him off to NYU or the University of Maryland Wesleyan sounds Ivy League, evoi if it isnt. Also, when someone asks why we didnt choose Yale or Princeton, we can say in all honesty, we preferred a smaller school, where you get to know the other kids Frankly, when the acceptance letter arrived yesterday, I was terribly relieved " Have you told your son yet where hes going?

No, but I dont see any problem He said as long as we were happy with his college choice, hed be happy,

I like a kid who thinks for himself. I said. How does your wife feel about it?

Shes relieved also, though she did say we hadnt heard from the University of Pennsylvania yet, and maybe we should wait before sending Wesleyan the registration fee.

I didnt know you two were considering Penn, I told him.

We have to consider Penn, just in case we want to go to business school for our masters degree.

such cases had been done The speed of the Air Force brass in completing the deal outpaced the abUity of the ptditicianstokeepup.

That handed the president a dilemma To char^ his mind about the AWACS would bring the beginning of the end (rf the U.S.-Saudi alliance, a fact not disputed by milit^ or diplomatic specialists here But to affirm the sale officially would trigger severe ^itical o{^ition. more from the pro-Israel lobby here than from the Israeli government.

m Legal Service

r.RRFN.SRORn N C (API The hoard vote

Want Pay For

work involves such cases The lobbying and class action suits cxmstitute a miniscule part of the Legal Services' programs, said Denison Ray of Raleigh, ex

ecutive direchM* of North o

Carolina Legal Services Inc.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The federal government should continue paying for legal services and le^ative lobbying for people who cant afford lawyers, the North Carolina Bar Association

Haig, Weinberger. CIA Director William J. Casey and Bush all argued that Reagan could not let Israel wield a veto on U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East. Strongly agreeing with them was Meese, who had taken a leading role in the April 1 NSC meeting At the end. Meese summed up the essence of the session while Bush and other members listened.

JohnD.Tlmpaoo Christian Science

Lecture Scheduled

Reagan himself showed no doubts about proceeding, nor self-deception about the political trouble he now faces in avoiding a congressional veto. But down deep, the president believes that after a delay of a few months, he can persuade Congress that he knows more about Americas interests in the Persian Gulf area than Israel does.

Christian Science lecturer John D. Timpson, an authorized teacher and public practitioner of Christian Science from Esher, Surrey, England, will speak at the First Church of (Christ Scientist in Greenville TTiursday, April 30, at 8 p.m.

His lecture is entitled "The Royal Law and will focus on a discussion of Christian teaching. The lecture is being sponsored by the (Christian Science Church of Greenville, 400 Meade Street.

CANT EMIGRATE KIEV, USSR. (AP) - A Jewish activist, seeking to emigrate to the West from this Ukranian capital, says he was turned (iown by a Soviet secret police agent who blamed worsening U.S.-Soviet relations.

says.

'Hie associations board o governors voted 104 Friday to urge (Congress to oontinue spending about $320 million for Legal Services Corp., the federal agency that provides civil lawyers free to poor people nationwide

The move is significant because North Carolina has produced some of the most influential and vocal opposition to Legal Services, said North Carolina Legal Services spokesman Jim Abbott The state group spends $6 million a year.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Eugene Johnston, R-N.C., have been strong and vocal opponents of Legal Services.

Association president Dewey Wells said the resolution urged continuation of the funding for all of its programs.

Some of those programs, especially Legal Services class-action suits and legislative lobbying, are the major reasons the agency is fighting for its financial life against the Reagan administrations efforts to discontinue funding.

Ihe board voted against the wishes of Wells, an Elizabeth (City Republican considered a top candidate for a $60,00()-a-year Eastern District federal judgeship That judgeship will be filled by the recommendation Sen. Helms makes to President Reagan

The boards vote indicates that at least the lawyers of NorthCarolina still are committed to giving low-income people access to the legal system, Abtxkt said.

Reagan, Helms and Johnson oppose Legal Services Inc. because it has lobbied for abortions and all sorts of government social programs and against cuts in taxes, food stamps and the federal budget, said Sam Currin, a Helms legislative aide.

Currin, who is expected to get Helms recomniendation for the $50,000-a-year job as U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District, said Legal Services is trying to force judicial solutions to political or public ptrficy questions.

He and other critics believe Legal Services should limit its work to individual clients and routine legal problems such as evictions, government benefits and debts.

Supporters of the organization say almost all of their

hy Beecher Kirfcley

A baby t world is ery immediate Visually speaking, it is wittiin a tew (eet A montti old baby does not see objects at a distance but wtiere tormerly he tocused with one eye at a time, he will begin to tocus both eyes at tbe same obiect By the time the baby IS three months old. the eyes should be working as a team and not wandering ott by themselves A child s eyes that are constantly turning or wandering oft at the time ot his tirst birthday requires help Failure to receive such help at this critical juncture ot lite could result in abnormal doveiopmeni or amblyopia (a lazy eye I.

At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. 1706 6th. Physicians Quadrangle Building A, we tocus our complete attention on your eyewear requirements and. in addition give consideration to "every day aspects such as tashion and fit At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS you will meet a professional statt dedicated to dispensing the quality eyewear that will provide the vision correction so vital to your well-being and is equally concerned with your satisfaction to function, fit, fashlonability and comfort At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS our sights are set on your complete satisfaction Tel 752-14S6 OPTICAL TIP: An Infant's eye alignment can be tested by carefully lighting a candle three (eet away from his face The Images should be centered in the black pupil.

<0>

iO>.

IMHERE TOKTOUR CRLFMIIffi AHDSUHDtt AMDTW HOFMX

V f)'

muE

SUSPECTARSON TORONTO (AP) - Arson is suspected in the Sunday morning fire thta forced about'25 guests from their rooms in Torontos 34-story Westlin Hotel, a fire official said today.

In fact, youre going to love me 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Because Im Tillie, BB<&Ts automated Alltime Teller. And now that Im in Greenville, Im going to make your life easier by helping you do all your banking whenever you want to, day or night.

I can do just about anything a regular bank teller can (loin less than 30 seconds. Honest. All you have to do is follow the simple directions on my instrument panel and 1 can give you cash withdrawals.

accept deposits and transfer funds between accounts. I can tell you the balance in your checking or savings account or the outstanding balance on your Constant Credit account. Ill give you a written record of every transaction you make. And if you have any questions. Ill even take a message to have a bank officer give you a call Obviously, Im very talented.

But the most remarkable thing about me IS 1 work for free. Thats right, there s no charge for the convenience

of banking with me whenever you want to, whether its noon on Friday,. midnight on Sunday or just before the parade starts on the 4th of July.

So come by the Arlington Boulevard Office and get acquainted. Once

1 Ml T ! i.

you do, youll see Im just the kind of girl you need.

BB&T

branch BANKMQ AND TmiST(MmNY

member federal deposit msurance corporaton

The Datty Reflectar, GreeorUle. N.C Aprf V, un

Church Will Observe Anniversary

The First Presbylerian Church at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets will observe its 90th anniversary in services Sunday Dr. Frontis W Johnston, professor of History at Davidson College, will speak on the history of Presbyterians in North Carolina at the 11 a.m. worship service The congregation will have a picnic Under the Oaks on diurch property along 14th Street following the worship service.

The days events will conclude wiUi a brief historical sketch of the church,

Highlights. Sidelights, and Light Sides of Church Life.

Dr Johnston, a native of Summerville. S. C., graduated from Davidson College, and received his doctorate from Yale University. He served as dean of the faculty at Davidson and in 1970 was named dean of the honors college there. He was moderator of the Presbyterian Synod on North Carolina in 1974.

A Ruling Elder in the Davidson Presbyterian Church. Dr. Johnston is the grandson of the first Pre-^yterian minister ever to preach in Greenville and Pitt County, Dr. Frontis Howe Johnston. His cousins,

Christine and William Johnston, were life long members of the First Presbyterian Church here.

The Rev. Leonard W.

Topping, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here from 1947 untU 1957, the churchs present pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, and the present associate pastor, the Rev. Gerald M.

Anders, will also take part in the Sunday services.

Rev. Topping, a native of Hampton, Va., came to Greenville from Griffin, Ga., then served as associate pastor at the First Presbyterian Church in Spartansburg. S. C. and as associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, before his retirement.

Rev. Gammon, a Davidson College and Union Thoelogical Seminary graduate, was pastor of a church in Columbia, Tenn., before coming to Greenville in 1958, while Rev. Anders, a West Virginia native, came here in 1978 from Birmingham, Ala.

'The church was organized with 11 charter members, and the first building, dedicated In 1897, was located at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Greene Streets, In 1929, the congregation moved to a new building at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets.

The present church building, at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets, was dedicated in 1971.

The church membership totals more than 750 persons today.

LAW ENFORCEMENT BUILDING DEDICATED - Dedkatkm ceremonies were hdd Sunday afternoon for the the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association building located off the Port Terminal Road. Present for the dedication wne Burley Mitchell, secretary of North Carolina Crime Contnd and Public Safety, center,, association president Francis Eddings, left; and Garland Beddard,

far right, who presented a plaque to patnxK who contributed to the association for con-truction of the new facility. First District Congressman Walter Jones made a iMief visit befwe the ceremonies began. About 100 persons attended the open house and cotenaony. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Closing Arguments On Repayments By Agnew

By TOM STUCKEY

Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOUS, Md. (AP) -Attorneys were going to court today to present closing arguments in a civil suit seeking repayment of kickbacks that former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew allegedly received while governor of Maryland.

The trial, which began last week, was winding up without testimony from Agnew. Prosecutors tried to sut^na Agnew as a witness, but Judge Bruce Williams ruled the former governor did not have to testify.

Agnews attorney, Thomas R. Harrison, said Friday that Agnew would love to testify but wouldnt appear because of concern that any testimony he gave could be used against him if the state decided to file criminal charges.

'The civil suit filed by three taxpayers and joined by the state later asks that Agnew be required to pay to the state treasury $177,500 in kickbacks he allegedly accepted on highway contracts while he was governor in 1967 and 1968. The suit also asks $120,610 in interest from Agnew.

CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Lillian Murdock Edwards of Route 8, Greenville, and Richard James Smelz of 1900 South Charles St. collided about 5:25 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of First and Harding Streets.

Investigating officers estimated damage from the mishap at $2,500 to the Edwards car and $1,500 to the Smelz vehicle.

Weapon Arrest Made

Greenville police arrested Edward Earl Pate, 20 of Route 3, Snow Hill, early today on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and possession of a weapon in an establishment serving alcoholic beverages.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Pate was taken into custody following a 2:31 a.m. report that the man was in the Chapter X nightclub at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets, with a weapon.

The chief noted that officers confiscated a .38 caliber Derringer from Pate.

A federal investigation into those allegations resulted in Agnew pleading no contest to a charge of income tax evasion and resigning as vice president on Oct. 11,1973. He paid about $160,000 in back taxes, penalties and interest to the state and federal governments in 1974, Harrison said Friday.

The state has never tried to piwcute Agnew, but Harrison said criminal charges still could be filed.

Asked what Agnew would say if he appeared on the witness stand, Harrison said he would testify that he paid the taxes rather than defend himself in tax court.

He would say that he made the payments so he would be left alone. It was less expensive than trying to defend himself. He was not acknowledging any guilt, Harrison said.

Before court recessed for the weekend, Agnews former lawyer, George White

Possession Is Charged

Greenville police arrested three persons on possession of marijuana charges in connection with two incidents Saturday.

Officers charged Regena Marea Garris. 16 of Route 2, Greenville, and Tony Earl Edmundson, 27 of Route 1, Greenville, after allegedly finding a quantity of marijuana in their possession in a car parked at the intersection of 13th and Cotanche Streets, about 8 p.m.

Police said Jennifer Lynn Paul of Washington, was arrested after a quantity of marijuana was allegedly found in her possession in a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets about 11:50 p.m.

Jr., testified that he confronted the former vice president in February 1973 with allegations that kickbacks had been solicited from consulting engineers and that Agnew had gotten a share.

I said, Ted, this is serious. Youve got to level with me. Ive got to know, White said, recalling the meeting with Agnew.

His answer was, Its been going on for a thousand years. What Jerry and Bud told you Is true, White testified.

Jerry and Bud were Jerome Wolff, chairman of the State Roads Commission in 1967 and 1968, and I.H. Bud Hammerman, a close friend and adviser to Agnew when he was governor.

Two Collisions Are Reported

An estimated $2,200 damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 9:24 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets, involving cars driven by Albert Glenn Williams of Route 3, Greenville, and Charles Douglas Gatlin of 1114 Ward St.

Police estimated damage at $200 to the Williams car and $1,500 to the Gatlin vehicle.

Investigators charged Raymond Siebem Eubanks III of Route 1, Grifton, with driving under the influence following investigation of a 1:04 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Officers reported the Eubanks car collided with a utility pole, causing $400 damage to the car and $100 damage to the pole.

DOT Consultant Fees Are Under Criticism

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Department of Transportatk has awarded more than $40 millkn in consultant fees to private firms since Jamiary 1977 and state legators are criticizing the spending.

The department has spent

agreed to spend more than $1 million each with 12 of the firms for jobs that range from desi^iing bridges to performing archaeological studies on pn^Msed hi^way rights of way, DOT figures show.

During a hearing earlier this month before the joint Select Committee on the Department of Transportation, Rep. Dennis A. Wicker, D-Lee, said he was astounded by the $40 million figure.

Wicker and other committee members have asked transportation officials about their use of consultants, e^)ecially those from out of state.

They were angered that the dq)artment has spent so much money as highway revenues dwindle. Gov. Jim Hunt is scheduled to announce his reconunendations for the highway fund crisis redts. Rose said. That was one reason for the high consultant cost for roadway design, he said.

You get a hue and cry from people who say here weve provided the money and we dont see anything being done, he said. 'Theres a rush after a bond issue to show the people

Secretaries Luncheon Held

Some 285 area secretaries and bosses attended an annual luncheon here recently, sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International in honor of Secretaries Day.

During the program, held at the Casablanca, awards were presented to Ms. Helen Rollins as Secretary of the Year and to Ms. Anne Harrington as the local chapters Outstanding Member of the Year.

Secretaries Week is celebrated during the last full week in April each year. The Greenville organization sponsors several functions during the week for chapter members and public participation.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Contor

;FOODLANQ

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special

Hamburger

Steak

$219

Spoclal Sorvod With 2 Froth VogottMot a Rollt.

Spring Clearance

IH Model 56 4 row planter with fertilizer attachment and row markers.

IH 400 Cycio Planter with fertilizer attachment and row markers.

IH Model 2200 front end loader with 65 inch bucket. Fits most small IH tractors.

9^ 2 Ft. King 3 point harrow with 24-22 inch blades.

7 Ft. 3 point York grader blade. .As long as they last.

Was

$4,550

Now

$3,995

$5,650 $4,500

$2,425

$1,927

$475

$1,795

$1,250

$350

r Herring International

Wilson

Highway 301 South Local 291-0110

Greenville

602W.Greenville Blvd. Local 756-5800

Toll Free 1-800-682-6800

tonigbt.

Some l^islahrs suggest that the agency relies too heavily oa consultaots. 'They are sbeptkal about DOT officials insistence that mudi of the expertise they require does not exist in North (Carolina.

Four of the 12 firms that have received large consultant contracts are based in North Carolina.

Most of the consultant money was spent in two areas: a fedo^y mandated bridge inspection program ($16.96 million) and roadway design ($11.87 million).

The department has personnd in both areas, but needed consultants because quick response was necessary for specific situations, said Highway Administrator Billy Rose.

When taxpayers approved a $300 million bond issue in 1977, they expected quick

Inspection At Conley

The D.H. Conley JROTC battalion had its AFI (Annual Formal Inspection) re-citly.

'The inspectors arrived at 9 a.m. and were greeted by the battalion commander, Lt. Col. Emory Vines, along with battalion executive officer Major Dane Smith. A brief meeting with the battalion staff followed and the inspection of the cadets then began.

'Ihe procedure included a formal in-ranks inspection in front of the schocd and a pass-in-review marching inspection. 'The files, supplies and arms room vfcre also examined.

'The meis and ladies drill teams, headed by Cpt. Reginald Johnson and Lt. Mary Mitchell performed for the inspectors after the proceedings.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the af^roval of a request by Grindle Creek Church of God youth grotq) for permission to sell barbecue and chicken plates at the Kings Department Store parking lot on May 2 to raise funds for the group.

youre spending the money youve got."

Also, Rose sakL if department employees had been hired to do the same work, they would have been laid off when the work was done.

Since our work loads peak and fall off we try to keep a work force to take care of the work load that is sustaining, Rose said.

Most bridge safety inspections were done by consul

tants becmme DOT failed to meet a Dec. 31, 19M. deaJtne to qualify for the states full share of federal funding for repairs, Rose sakL

That deadline was met, and the consultants are now working on the second round of bridge inspections, he said.

Rose said DOT had negotiated the price of consultant contracts rather than asking for bids and giving the work to the low bidder. Bid be said DOT is considering asking for bkfe for routine consultant work.

Some other states, Georgia for example, have gone to a competitive Ud system, he said.

I'ASiii:

Your Favorites at S^S.

TUESDAY

Smothered

$29

Chicken with

Dressing

April 28. only

with choice of vegetable

WEDNESDAY

Corned Beef& |

$29

Cabbage

with new browned potatoes

April 29. only

S^S

Where America Coams Hoaie To Eat

Serving daily 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. continuously (8:30 Friday & Saturday).

Bit*

rl3i

Bypass 264

s>s

Carolina East Mall US 264 Bypass

West Haven Rd \J/

&N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Greenville. NC iJ

43'

Carolina East Mall

oonsno

Get

Mocap:

Before

nematodes

getyour

soybeans.

Nematoije (jamage can cost you 15 to 20 bushels of soybeans per acre. But thanks to Mocap nematici(je-insecticide, its a loss you can easily avoid.

Mocap controls root-knot, sting and lesion nematodes that feed on the root system of soybean plants. By destroying these nematodes, Mocap helps insure the development of healthy roots that can channel important nutrients and soil moisture to your plants. And that can help you get the kind of yields you should be getting.

Mocap comes in two easy-to-apply formulations-Mocap 10G (granular) and Mocap 6 EC (liquid). And its economical to use. So see us for the Mocap you need this season. And see the difference it makes in your soybeans.

Mocap IS a registered trademark of Mobil Chemical Company Richmond. Virginia 23261 Use only as directed on the label and observe all use precautions fully Mocap 6 EC IS a restricted use pesticide

Warrens Farm Supply

Highway 903 Stokes, N.C. 758-4578

1 '5

iS'.

ONE TENT FX)R TEN - Ten people, all related, pose in front of the tent where they live behind the Archbishops residence in San Salvador About 850 refugees are in the camp after fleeing the northern part of El Salvador where many battles have occurred. This group said their home had been burned. (APLaserphoto)

Disappearance Is Investigated

ATLANTA (AP) - The disappearance of a 21-year-old black man is being investigated informally by a special task force probing the murders of 25 young blacks even though the mans name has not been added to the official task force list, authorities say.

Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown reviewed the case of Jimmy Ray Payne on Sunday and decided not to turn it over immediately to the task force, which also is investigating the disappearance last September of 10-year-old Darron Glass.

But police spokesman Roger Harris said Sunday the task force and investigators from the missing persons unit are working hand in hand" in an informal way on Paynes case.

Payne was last seen Wednesday morning when he left his southwest Atlanta home to sell old coins at the Omni, downtown hotel complx where 11-year-old Patrick Baltazar, one of the 25 victims on the task force list, was last seen in February.

Only three of the 26 task force cases involve adults, and Payne, like those three, is small in stature, standing ,>foot-3 and weighing 130 pounds. Unlike those three, however, Payne has not been described as mentally retarded or slow.

Payne was reported missing Thursday morning by his sister, Evelyn Payne, who said she became concerned when he failed to meet his girlfriend Wednesday night at a neighborhood transit station.

In other developments Sunday, FBI Director William Webster said he did not authorize comments earlier this month by FBI Agent Mike Twibell, who told a Macon civil club that parents were responsible for some of the 25 slayings.

I dont think those kind of statements help in a situation where a city is in turmoil," Webster said on NBC-TVs Meet the Press.

Webster also said there was nothing new in the past two weeks to report on the

FBIs investigation of the slayings.

Asked if a compulsive killer was involved, the FBI director, noting that at least four and perhaps five slayings have occurred in the past two months, said, You can draw that inference if you wish.

Also on Sunday, the attorney for a man police want to question in connection with the slayings said her client has information which could be helpful to the investigation.

But Sharmon Meade, attorney for Larry Marshall, said he wont talk to the task force unless he is granted immunity from prosecution for crimes unrelated to the killings.

County School Lunch Menu

Trying Air-Cured Tobacco In Pitt Co.

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Air-cured tobacco may be a conrunon si0it in Pitt Coimty and other sections of the flue^ured growing area this summer but it may be the first and only widespread fling with the so-called Maryland tobacco.

A federal marketing of

ficial has suggested in meetings in North Carolina and Sokh Carolina within the last week that barriers to free planting of Maryland tobacco may be imposed for the 1982 crop season John H. Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the state Department of Agriculture, says he is confident this

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Cnty, Ext. Chairman

This year will be a challenging one for soybean growers across the southeast.

The disasterous drought of

1980 reduced yields to the extent that a good crop in

1981 is needed to put many back on their feet financially. The key to this is management!

More than ever, it will be necessary to refine management inputs to maximize profits. Costs for lime, seed and equipment have increased aiid interest rates are still high.

N.C. Agricultural economists report that the 1981 break-even yield, considering variable and fbced costs, is around 20 bushels per acre for $7.50 soybeans. So how are profits to be made?

There are two ways to reduce costs or increase yields. With good management it should be possible to do both, given a non-repeat of the 1980 drought.

GOVERN ACREAGE Dont plant more soybeans than you can manage properly. In recent years, as costs have escalated, the tendency for some growers has been to increase their acreage.

QUALITY SEED Dont plant uncleaned seed of questionable germination in 1981. There are shortages with sonie varieties, but there is no cause for panic, althou^ prices are $5 plus per bushel higher than in 1980.

SOIL TEST Dont guess, soil test. Its an old slogan, but it is very pertinent to todays situation.

Growers who want to cut back on costs should not start with lime. If it is needed the ideal soil pH for soybenas in North Carolina is 5.8 to 6.2.

EXCESSIVE LODGING Dont overplant. There are still too many growers suffering from excessive lodging due to overplanting. The optimum population is six to eight plants per row foot for 3040 inch rows.

WET SOILS Dont plant soybeans in soil wet enough for swelling and even germination, but too dry for emergence. Many learned some tough lessons with this in 1980.

It is probably okay to plant in dry soil if a rain is expected within a week; but if moisture at the planting depth is marginal, it is best to wait. Under ideal moisture conditions, emergence should occur in five to seven days after planting.

Lid On Prices

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow: Tuesday - Breakfast, donut or pop tart, fresh apple or orange, milk. Lunch, baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, hushpup-pies, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, cinnamon toast or hot oatmeal, banana or applesauce, milk. Lunch, pizza, baked beans, tossed salad, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, sausage biscuit or cheese toast, orange juice or fruit cocktail, milk. Lunch, sausage pattie, rice with gravy, blackeye peas, seasoned collards, hushpup-pies, milk;

Friday Breakfast, dry cereal or waffle, sliced peaches or pear halves, milk. Lunch, fish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, milk.

RALEIGH Producers can expect top hog prices per hundredweight to average near $40 until mid-May , and then rise seasonally to the $50 range in July, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Large meat supplies and weak consumer demand are keeping a lid on livestock prices," the specialists said in their monthly summary of ther market outlook for farm commodities.

Average hog slaughter weights continue to be two percent above a year ago, and slaughter volume has continued to be larger than expected.

'The inventory of hogs and pigs in 14 leading states on March 1 was down an estimated nine percent from a year earlier. The reduced inventory and rapid movement of hogs to market through early April-should prevent further weakness in prices during April and May, the North Carolina State University specialists said.

Slaughter during June-September is expected to be seven to eight percent below last year but large enough to keep prices in the low $50.

The specialists said the long-term outlook for hog prices is favorable if producers follow their intentions and cut back substantially on production.

Prices for clwice slaughter steers at Omaha are expected to average in the $60-$65 per hundredweight range until late May, the specialists said.

A continued abundance of excessively finished cattle, large cow and nonfed slaughter, and large supplies of competing meats have resulted in depressed cattle prices, they said.

Prices for all types of cattle during the next two to three months will depend heavily on spring moisture for range and pasture development. If good grazing conditions exist in most areas of the country, significant declines are expected in cow and nonfed steer and heifer slaughter.

'This would allow feedlots to work off their backlog and get more current on marketing, Once feedlots become current, fed cattle prices will likely be near $70 per hundredweight, this summer before trending lower in the fall.

Honor Given At N. C. State

RALEIGH - Jolindy K. Daniels, daughter of Mrs. J.H. Daniels of 608 Bancroft Ave., Greenville, was one of 56 black students at N.C. State University honored recently for their achievement.

The students who achieved a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better received citations and were honored at a scholastic achievement night spoiisored by the Society of Afro-American Culture and the

.THIS ,

If you qiudify thi.s couix)n can gel you the lxf,st healtli coNerage a\ailable.

.N.imc

Xdilrcss.

Citv.

.Stale _

-Zip.

Teleplione

I d like more inioriRition. I am interested in (d a k one)

famiK anerage ixireni c'4 one child indi\ ii.liud coverage 1 am (chcvk one) Dover age 65 a full time student under 26.

utider 6S

Mail to: Bluet in )s.s and Blue Shield of North (cirolina,

^ BO, Boy 2291, Durham..N(;2~l)2 pV-2 ^

CAN GET YOU THK.

NCSU Department of Student Development.

Daniels is an industrial engineering.student^

Blue Cross Blue Shield

o( North Carotna

; I'INI HliK 'rtiK Uitluni Nmlii .iriiliii.i

be the last year such tobacco can be planted at will, ith virtually no restrictions on where it is grown or how much is produced

Maryland tobacco a light, air-cured tobacco that is not under the production quota program and can be produced at less cost than flue-cured leaf - is similar in nature to burley tobacco grown in western .North Car-dina and Kentucky Burley, in short supply after two years of low production, averaged nearly $166 per hundred pounds at auctions last year

Maryland tobacco has been grown throughout North Carolina for two or more years, but 1981 is the first time it apparently will be grown in significant quantity.

CyriB said seed companies have reported sales sufficient to produce several million pounds of Maryland tobacco, with estimates ranging from 5 million pounds up to 15 million pounds. Less than a million pounds of Maryland-type tobacco was produced in North Carolina last year

Sam Uzzell, farm extension agent in Pitt County, said he expected several hundred acres of the non-quota leaf to be planted in this area.

One farmer who is considering such a crop is Willie Mozingo of Farmville, who already has transplanted 80 acres of flue-cured leaf. He has seed beds for Maryland tobacco, and is considering up to 12 or more of the variety.

His reason is typical. I have to lease (flue-cured) tobacco poundage at 55 cents to 60 cents a pound. If I can plant this without the quota costs. Im way ahead. And you cut it, instead of curing it, so you cut out curing oil and electricity, Mozingo explained.

Maryland-type tobacco normally is produced in the Marlboro area of Maryland near Washington, D.C. A typical harvest there would have the entire stalk cut in the field and then hung under

a shelter or open bam for curing. In North Carolina, many growers prime it two or three times, tie the leaves on sticks and then hang it in conventional stick-type bams for drying.

Cyrus also noted that some farmers have cured the leaf in bulk bams, using little (m-no heat He said heat tends to cause the tobacco to lose some of its darkness, which would jeopardize its character as a non-quota leaf

There is no quota restriction on Maryland-type tobacco but. if it is planted on a farm where flue-cured leaf is produced, the total acreage of the two types of tobacco cannot exceed the allotment for the flue<ured leaf. There are no restrictions on the amount of Maryland tobacco that can be planted by ^wers who have leased their flue-cured pounda^ off the farm.

The import yields 1,200 to 1,400 pounds per acre, far below the ton or more that is typical of flue-cured tobacco It normally is planted later than flue-cured and is harvested later, usually beginning in August. One or more auction days for the Maryland tobacco, which does not carry a price support. are planned in this area near the end of the market season for flue-cured leaf

Uzzell said cultural practices for Maryland-type

leaf are essentially the same as used for flue cured tobacco T A VonGarien, dirctor of the US Department of Agricultures Tobacco Division of the Agricultural Marketing Service, has suggested in meetings iti Ralei^ and Myrtle Beach, S.C.. that prohibitions on Maryland type tofvacco will

I- mii^iosed for the 1!^ s*as<n

Two possibilities appear to have the strongest favor within the I SDA To classify .Maryland-type leaf as ijuota tofiacco if It IS grown in a quota area such as North Carolina, or to protiibit out riglit the priKJuction of all non quota toliacco in an area uiifko the qufita system

High Yield

A new sweet potato developed at North ('arolina State University has a high yield [Kitential and matures earlier than the most popular varieties now tuong giown by commercial producers

Announcement of the release of the Popv' swa*l potato was made by Dr, Durwfiod F Ikitenum, tiitef i.ir of the N ( Agricultural Research Serv ice

No seed of Pope* are availafile for (onimercial planting this year Registered seed are ex^wcted to D- .available foi the 1982 crop for the production of certified 'aed Plentiful supplies of si'ed may not fie availafilc to (aimers until Hie ifC! .season

Dr. Wanda Collins, research horticulturist who developed the new sweid potato, said Pope is txung released as an early maturing variety which has many of (he same desirafile characteristics as .lewel

Collins describetl Pof.)e as tiaving out y ielded Jewel in others states. Tt compares favorafile," she explained, including a resistance to (usaiiiitn wilt, root knot nematode and soil insects."

Pope cans, bakes and stores well and (iriMluces alxiut 65 percent no one grade nxrts Its baking texture is not as creamy as Jewels but the new yarn has leceived higher scores than Jewel in taste tests.

Pope, unlike Jewel, dosen t tiave ttie tendency to sour under excessively wet conditions !)r Collire: said I'ope's short season characteristics may make it attractive to growers who plant late and nin a higher t isk ot tl'Kiding

GRAY HILL

Queen Street Extension Grifton, N.C.

APARTMENTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS -OPENING SOON-

Come by East Queen Street Office Across from Echo Realty Monday-Friday

P.O. Drawer 958 Grifton, N.C. 28530

1 P.M.toSP.M. 524-5991

"SURE I WANTED A MICROWAVE OVEN. BUT I HAD NO PIACE TO PUT ONE."

* J

See Us

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

GETA^SO

FACTORY

REBATE.

SHAKE HANDS AND COAAE OUT SAVING ON THE GE GRILL/GRIDDLE RANGE.

Th rije th hi miny wiyi lo cook many food-the 6t GrIII/GriddIc Rinse

Wiin iH Cllus m qtil; ina V acl'f modu'i IMiSfanflfCar'f.ff

DdrbC jf indoors AnO d A uh si/f JSP47G

See Us For Further Details!

Brrjaifv '

ANNOUNCING THE

kVi

MICROWAVE OVEN

Cabinet Mounted wHh Built-In Vent & Cooktop Light

Delivers crushed ice or cubes and cold water right to your door!

23.6 cu. ft. Americana" Refrigerator with Ice Dispenser

LARGE CAPACITY FILTER-FLO" WASHER WITH BLEACH DISPENSER

TFF-24RR

Only 35^4 wide. 66*4 high Fresh and frozen foods side-by-side No-Frost throughout

Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about 260 cubes; automatic icemaker replaces ice as you use it Freezer has 8.58 cu. ft. storage capacity

Power Saver switch can help you reduce power corlsumption and cost of operation Convertible meat conditioner Adjustable, tempered glass shelves Juice can dispenser Positive door closure Rolls out on wheels for ease in cleaning or moving GE colors or white

Large Capacity. Single Speed Washer

4 Water Levels

2 Cycles (Regular and Polyester Knits Perm Press)

3 Wash/Rinse Temperature selections with energy saving cold water rinse

Bleach Dispenser

Filter-Flo System

See The Ice Dispencer Refrigerator Today!

Now

Only

WWA 8364 wh Deluxe

389?

w.T.

The Best For Less!

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville Phone 752-3736 Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

.JHC Jif it-at ;

3 -

Hogs

RALEIGH. N C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 to 1.00 hi^ier Kinston, unreported, aintoiu Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and

Benson. 40.50; Rocky Mount 40.00; Salisbury 39 50. Wilson, unreported Sows:

Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds! 32 00-34 00; Wilson (450 pounds up) unreported,

Spiveys Comer (500 pounds up) SOO; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.00; Greenville (300^ pounds) 29.00-39.00, Whitevle (450 pounds up)

37.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was lower. Sitpply moderate Demand good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 42,09 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.760.000.

Following are selected 11 am stock market quotations

Burroughs VI'i

UmtedTelecoiTununjcalions 19

Heublein 37-j

Jeff Pilot 27^4

Tn-Soutt) 3\

Wickes 16^

Wachovia Realty 5'i

Ek;kerds *5^

Central Soya H'4

McDonalds 68s

Ashland Otl 35

Fleldcrest 34^,

Halteras Income 12^4

Virginia Electric 4 Power 114

Eaton 38S,

Deere 454

P4G 74>4

Piedmont Aviation 27

Conner Homes 144

Pizza Inn 8

McGraw-Edison 49

NCNB 16*4

TRW, Inc 63\

Lowe's Company 264

Carolina P&L 1*4

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 164 174

LittleMint l'-il

NEW YORK (AP) - The sUKk market was mixed today following last weeks surge.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which hit an eight-year high on Friday, gained 0.18 to 1,020.53 by noon.

Advances held an slim lead over declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the NYSEs composite index fell 0.02 to 78.03.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.24 at 361.32.

The Labor Department reported this morning that business productivity increased in the first three months of 1981 after declining in the final quarter of last year

Some analysts said the report was a hopeful sign in the battle to control inflation. But others said the report of improved productivity would make it more difficult for President Reagan to convince Congress of the need to act quickly on his economic program.

Robert Stovall of Dean Witter Reynolds said there was optimism for at least short-term progress in controlling the growth of the nations money supply. Too fast growth is a sign of

increased inflationary pressures

Stovall cited a Federal Reserve Board report following the close of trading Friday that a closely watched measure of funds readi ly available for spendmg declined slightly in mid-April after spurting higher for several weeks

Big Board volume totaled 24 15 million shares over the fir^ two hours, down from 26 71 million in the comparable period Friday.

Texas Utilities was the m(Kt active issue. ig> ^ at 184. in trading that included a block of 200,000 shares changing hands at 184

There was further evidence of the impact of a world surplus of oil supplies as Venezuela reduced the price of its residual fuel oil. which is used mainly for heating. And Saudi Arabias oil minister. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, told reporters in Spain that his country has no plans to raise crude oil prices.

Oil issues were mixed in early trading, including Standard Oil (Indiana), down h at 574; Texaco, unchanged at 354; Atlantic Richfield, down 4 at 464; Exxon, up 4 at 67^s; Mobil, up >8 at 604; and Standard Oil of California, up 4 at

374.

Airlines, which had suffered from rising fuel costs, moved higher. Trans World rose 4 to 274 and Eastern Airlines gained'4 to 11.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p m Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p m - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p m Prospective .Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop (Tiorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

7:30 p.m. - Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methcxiist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progres.sive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose I/xlge 1:00 p.m. Mrs R L Holt will be hostess to the Round Table 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla, lOegree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy

NEW YORK IAPI

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CNX Corp CannonMills CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Sova Champ Inl Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Croup Delta AirU DowChem duPont Duke Pow EaslnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fu^a Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacii Goodrich (ioodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honey-well Ing ttand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Inl Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane .Mill

KrogerCo

LiKkheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Mon.santn

NCNB Up

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PHillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb .Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp .Sld Brands .StdOilCal s StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texa.sgulf U.MC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal t.niroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox (,'p

-Middav

High

134

31'-.

194

814

424

344

214

314

354

444

284

53>v

264

18'2

664

storks Low l,ast 584 5*4

314

35^4 36

194 194

164 164

804 814

424

344

394 394

55=4 554

214 214

31 314

354

444

354

444

2*4 284

24 24

53 534

264 264

184 184 .

654 6.54

264

354 1*4 18=4 214 374 764 364 504 1*4 11 824 384 67 674 124

28=h

134

234

394

154

334

69=,

574

284

254

;i44

304

274

194

5:1

184

324

25'-,

98',

794

ei>4

35'4 23'2 25", 94 274 314 954 :$44

32=4

32',

63=4

61'4

T2'4

16'h

31 = 4 294

26'4

354

:i6

40',

74'4

:14=,

27',

124

9',

30',

464

424

1.3-4"

384

:=4

20=4 26=, 15=4 19'.4 12'4 584 30'4 37'-.. 58=, 4*4 17', 634 354 49', .554 114 604 5*'4 34' 8

:i2 . 26', 384 634

14',

264

35'

18',

18-4

14'

26=,

35',

18',

1*4

214 214

374 37',

76 76

364 36',

504

18=4

124

28'

13=4

25'

97',

234

27' 31 = 4 95'4 344

Develop Goals Obituary Column

City officials are in the process of developing the local 1961 -82 goals and objectives program

In 1961-82, it was pointed out. priority will be placed on achieving three goals to improve productivity (rf city employees, achieve fair and equal nployment. and to reduce energy consumptkM by the city.

'The program will be compteted by June 30 and will become effective on July 1.

'Die city repcirted that its goals and objectives system was initiated within the city organization in January of I960 One of the most noteworthy accomplishments under the prc^am is the reduction of automobile gasoline consumption by ten percent.

Under the system, city en^oyees are encouraged to seek ways of improving their assigned jobs and functions

Patricia Hearst Loses in Ruling

lawyer now will have a chance to convince a federal judge that Baileys conduct adversely affected Mrs. Shaws chance of acquittal.

Mrs. Shaw, now represented by San Francisco lawyer George Martinez, charges that Bailey created a co^ict of interest vdien contracting for the publishing rights of a book about his client and her trial.

Her Supreme Court appeal omtended that the conflict denied Mrs. Shaw of her right to a fair trial.

We submit that the issue presented herein goes to the heart of our judicial system, the appeal said. The potential or apparent violations of several (American Bar Association) disciplinary rules and canons of professional conduct as the result of the prohibited contract ... could never be other than an actual conflict of interest.

18=4 10=4 81=4 82'4

384 38',

66', 67

674 674

12',

284

13=,

23=, 23=4

:i84 :4

15', 154

33'4 33=4

69 694

34=4 :M=4

:M4 344

564 56=4

284 28',

304 30=.

27 27

19 19'n

524 53

44=, 45

18'4 18',

32', 324

794 79',

60=4 60,

174 174

474 474

17 17

25=, 254

9, 9=,

27'4

31=4

954

344

324 :12=4

324 :i2',

63', 634

60=4 60=4

714 71=4

16', 16', 314 29', 26',

31',

29',

25=,

30', 304

34, :m,

35, 36

42'4 42',

53=, 53=4

40 40',

28' 2 28=4

74 74',

34'4 27', 12, 9

34'4 27',

II,

29=4 30'-,

45'4 454

12',

57=4

33=1

31=4

26*4

UGHTFOOTTRIP The Star of York Club of York Memorial AME Zion Church is sponsoring a bus trip to Lightfoot Pottery Company in Lightfoot, Va. near Williamsburg Saturday, May 16, from 6 a. m. to 9 p.m.

Interested persons may call Carolyn Frizzell, 758-6009, by May 1.

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Siq)reme Court today left intact Patricia Hearst Shaws 1976 bank robbery conviction, turning away arguments that famed tri lawyer F. Lee Bailey gave her insufficient l^al help.

The justices, without comment, refused to consider ruling that defense lawyers automatically fail to give adequate legal help when they agree to write a book about a trial before it begins.

Todays action, however, does not end Mrs. Shaws attempt to overturn her bank robbery conviction. Her new

46', 46',

42', 42',

13', 134

38', 38',

19, 19,

:4 304

20=, 204

26', 264

154 15=4

19', 12', 58', 30 37' 57=4 57.

484 484

174 17',

634 634

554

11=4

574 58'4

33=4 33=4

7, 7,

:!44 34',

Horse Show Awards Made

WOODLAND - Josie Forbes, a native of Greenville, took two first place awards in the Coastal Plains Horse Show Circuit event held in Woodland on Sunday, April 26.

Riding her pleasure horse, she placed first in both the American Saddlebred English Pleasure and the Pleasure Horse Stake divisions.

Second place in the Pleasure Horse Stake was won by Silver Sea, owned and ri(iden by Janna Weir of Greenville.

In other events, winners were:

Amateur Third Gaited first place. Shamrocks Champion, owned and ridden by Janna Weir; second place, Woodstock, owned and ridden by Faye Creegan of Greenville.

'Three Gaited Stake first place, Shamrocks Champion, owned and ridden by Janna Weir; second place, Woodstock, owned by Faye Creegan and ridden by Randy Cole.

The next show for Shamrocks Champion and Woodstock will be at

Statesville beginning Wednesday, April 29 and continuing through Saturday, May 2.

Writers To Meet On Tuesday

The second meeting for the month of May of the Greenville Writers Club will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 28 at the home of Pat OLeary, 2813 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth Subdivison.

Anyone Interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend.

CAR STOLEN

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle police are investigating the apparent theft of an automobile from the back yard of a Farmville couple 10 days ago.

Gordon E. Lee reported that a 1976 tan and red Chevrolet Impala was stolen from his residence at 307 N. Main Street here while he and his wife were away from home. The keys were left in the vehicle, police said.

Anyone having information about this car is asked to contact the Farmville Police Department.

Shooting

Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a shooting incident reported at 3:05 a.m. today in which Joseph Witaker of 210B Hudson St. was injured.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Witaker was allegedly shot in the groin with a .410 guage shotgun by Alice Ruth Darden. He was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of his injuries.

Cannon said Ms. Darden had earlier signed warrants charging Witaker with assault and communicating threats.

Special Haurs Far Schaal Library

The Wahl-Coates Library/Media Center, in cooperation with the Greenville City Schools Community Schools Progam, will be open each 'Thursday evening beginning on April 30 and continuing through June 4. The evening hours of operation will be from 6:30 to 9 p.m.

'The purpose of the evening operation hours is to provide recreational reading, study space and time, and general enrichment for students and families. 'There will be no circulation of books and other materials from the library, however.

Students and parents and other interested people are encourged to take part in the program.

25';

33=4 38', 31 = 4 264

:4 384

634 634

MASONIC N0T3E Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will hold a regular communication at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

Lester Stocks,

Master

Sam Hemby, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Lodge No 233 will hold a regular communication at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

Jimmy Smith,

Master

Ernest Lee Peterson, Secretary

Stocks are a art ___,

what I do, but T do a lot more for my clients, too.

Such as helping them with insurance, financial planning, estate planning and avoiding unnecessary taxation. It's all part of the gradual change Wheat, First Securities has made from a brokerage firm to a more comprehensive financial services firm Now whenever a client's needs call for an other than-ordinary solution, I can call upon a variety of professionals within our organiiation to arrive at the best possible recommendation Call or write me in Greenville to find out more about the products and services of today's modern Wheat, First Securities.

Wheat

First Securities

Memtim New Xorl and Xmeirjn Stoct f ictianjB Mm. SIPC 200 W 3n) St Greemiille NC 2/834 (919) 758^850

Crawford

Mr. Clarence OUie Crawford, 73, died Siaiday.

His funeral service will be held 'Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Aydai by the Rev. Greffi Kennedy. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemet7

Mr. Crawford was a member of the First Wesleyan Church here and was the retired owner of Crawfords Store at Worthingtons Crossroads. He was employed at Farmers Warehoiise here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Verna Worthington Crawford of the home, tviw sons, Clarence Mitchell Cravriord of California and Jerry Lee Hancock of West Palm Beach. Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Pollard of Ayden. Mrs. Lila Shotwell and Miss Shirley Crawford, both of California; three brothers, Earl Crawford of Mississippi, James Crawford of Greenville and W. Ray Crawford of WintervUle; six sisters, Mrs. Ethel Slaughter of Vanceboro, Mrs. Gladys Gurganus and Mrs. Celia Tripp, both of Greenville, Mrs. Dora Faulkner of Aurora, Mrs. Margaret Rouse of Lexington, and Mrs. Lina Hawkins of Greenville; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Visiting hours will be held at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Hi^ismith Mrs. Addie Whitehurst Highsmith, wife of S. N. (Nat) Highsmith, died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Willis Wilson, assisted by the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Highsmith, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Whitehurst Station community and had been a resident of Greenville for the past 8 years. A resident of 117 Ripley Dr.. Qub Pines, she was a member of the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Feme H. Leonard of Huntsville, Ala.; two sons,

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 vrill hold a regular communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

diarlie Dawson, Master Walter Gatlin, Secretary

Samuel N Highsmith Jr of Falls Church, Va., and Joto W Hi^ismith (rf Houstoo, Tex., three sisters, Mrs. Dessie Warren of RobersonviUe, Mrs. Lucille Harris of Greenville, and Mrs. Martha Bdle RoUins of Bethd; three grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m.'Tuesday.

Hudson

Mr. James R. Hudson, 61, died in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital this iDornii^. A retired construction worker, he lived on the Stantonsburg Road. Funeral arrangements will be anrKXffliced later by WUkerscMi Fimeral Home.

Johnson

DURHAM - Mr Ephfrom Johnson, 54, died at his home here Saturday evening. Funeral services will be conducted at Cox Memorial Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Ralph HoUowell.

Mr. Johnson was a native of Falkland and later moved to Durham.

Surviving are a son and daughter, Ephfrom Jr. and Mary Louise Johnson of Flint, Mich.; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Emily Ellison of Durham; five brothers, Jonny, Ben, Elix and Fred Johnson of Durham and Spellman Johnson of Greenville.

'The family will receive friends at Amys Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday and will be at 612 Hickory St., Durham, at other times.

UtUe

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Mrs. Alberta Hemby Little died Wednesday in Yale Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church by Bishop C.C. Thomas. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Little was a native of Greenville but had made her home in New Haven, Conn. since 1940. She was a member of Pitt Chapel FWB C!hurch.

She is survived by three daughters; Mrs. Lillian Floyd of Greenville, Mrs. Doris Little, Mrs. Sarah Little, both of New Haven, Conn.; one son, William Little of New Haven, Conn.; 20 grandchildren; 55 greatgrandchildren and one great-^eat-^andchild.

Family visitation will be held 'Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel and at other times the family will be at the home of

her daughto. Mrs. Lillian Floyi 706 McDowell St.

Stata

VANCEBORO - Mr. Willie Statea, 72, Rt. l, died Satimday in Craven Coimty Hospital. Funeral services wUl be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Chapmans Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Dink Smith. Burial will be in the Dawson Cemetery.

Mr. Staten was a native Pitt Coifflty and lata* moved to Vanceboro. He was a member of Chapmans Chapd FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Moye Staten of the home; four daughters; Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. MenvUle Campbell, Mrs. Lovie Campbdl, all of Vanceboro, Miss Euia Staten of Wa^iington, D.C.; two sons: Lenwood Staten of Washington, D.C., Jimmie Staten of Hillcrest Heights, Md.; four sters: Mrs. Sudie M Garris of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Lovie L. Pelham (rf Riverdale, Mrs. Mattie V. Peterson of Vanceboro, Mrs. Vernisha Williams of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers: Royd Strong of Vanceboro, Noah Strong of Brooklyn, N.Y., Charlie L. Strong of Washington. D.C.; 22 grandchildren and six great-grand(^dren.

'The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Tuesday one hour before the funeral.

Ward

Mr. Jesse Leroy Ward died Wednesday in Irvington, N.J. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Perry Funeral Home in Newark, N.J.

Mr. Ward was the widower of Lillie Lee StancUl Ward.

He is survived by two daughters; Delois Ward of Newark, N.J., Barbara Ward of Pennsylvania; four sons: Curtis Ward, Rickie Ward,

Sylvester Ward. aU of Newark, N.J., Billie Ward of North Carolina; and three sisters: Maggie Simms, Mammie Briley, both of Greenville, Lillie Mae Ward of Falls Church, Va.

HAM-EQGSAND.............M*

SAUSAGE-EQQSAND........tS*

SMO. SAS.-CHEESE-EGG.. l.tS HAM-EGGS BREAKFAST....1.45

MfAKFAST KNVCD AU DAY

Carolina Grill

OROEMTOQOI (CMr Ml k Olc>lw Am.|

Sutton

Mrs. Theemal Red Sutton, 80, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 P.M. 'Tuesday in the Calvary Pentecostal Church on the Belvoir road. Rev. Cedric Rerce, pastor (rf the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, will conduct the service. Burial will be in the Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Chun* Cemetery.

Mrs. Sutton, the wife of the late WUliam Harvey Sutton, spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was a teacher in the MUls School at Coxs MiU and Elks Sdwol near Hams Crossroads. She was a charter member and a director of the Calvary Poh tecostal Church, Inc., of GreoivUle.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Renee Wright of Columbia, S.C., and Mrs. Winnie Marie Bradshaw of Greenville; a son, John Harvey Sutton of Tim-monsvUle, S.C.; two sisters: Mrs. Myrtle Kunz of Redding, California, and Mrs. Leatha Cuthrell of Reelsboro; fifteen grandchildren; and ten great grandchUdren.

'The body wUl be taken to the Calvary Pentecostal Church where the famUy wUl receive friends from 5-10 P.M. Monday.

Services are being handled by the WUkerson Funeral Home.

Paid Announcement

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Lillian May Pope would like to take this opportunity to say thnk you to each and everyone for their kindness during this time of sorrow. Friends mean so much at a time like this.

The Lillian May Pope Family

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

mCTORY

PRKECUn

Model TBF17PBL

ABJustable shelves in energy saver refrigerator

17.2 cu ft. no-frost refrigerator

473 cu. ft. freezer.

30/2" wide. 64" high,

Equipped for optional automatic Icemaker

Spilt level actJustable wire shelves.

RoDs out on wheels

Energy saver switch In normal position helps cut operating cost.

495*2.

Standard capacity, single speed washer.

Three water levels let you match the water level to most size loads.

Two qyclesregular and polyester knits/ permanent press.

Three wash/rlnse temperature combinations.

Model WWAS600V

Filter-Flo System helps trap lint

Durable porcelain enamel finish on top, lid, tub and basket

Unbalanced load control system

Electronically tested quality

Was $359.95 W.T. Save -30.00

Now

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

VINCENTS'

WIntervllle N.C. 758-2929

TIME

PAYMENTS

AVAILABLE

^ THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 27. 1981

NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty-sevwi teams in the National Football League belong to scouting combines, those computerized professional organizations which scour the world for the best pigskin prospects.

One team does not.

Guess which one.

If you said the Oakland Raiders, go to the head of the class where the Raiders happen to be these days.

A1 Davis, the NFLs Machiavelli (or Mephistopheles), is a man alone. He prefers to operate outside the usual channels

Hes going head-to-head with Commissioner Pete Rozelle and the rest of the league over whether his Raiders should be allowed to move from Oakland to Los Angeles And in the next coi^ile of days, he just might break some more new ground.

The NFL draft will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. In 12 rounds, the best of the nations college seniors will be divvied up by the league In the first couple of rounds (barring such unexpected developments as defections to the Canadian Football League), theyll be picking sure things, players virtually guaranteed to make the 1981 rosters - and to make their 1981 tax returns worthy of the attention of a battery of accountants.

As of now, all the teams are expected to draft players whose college ligibility has ended But there is the chance -albeit a slight one - that the Raiders may waste a middle

The NFL Draft

Even Here, Oakland's Davis Stands Alone

or low-round pick on a player now considered by NFL standards to be ineligible.

The draft as it now exists was approved by the league and the players union in February 1977 as part of a five-year collective bargaining agreement The draft was guaranteed, in that agreement, through 1986 Prior to that, the draft had been ruled illegal by the courts, but the union and club owners agreed upon a revisied version which has yet to be tested.

The present system still prohibits a player Herschel Walker, for example from entering the NFL if his class has not graduated, even if hes already quit college and played for awhile in theCFL.

The willingness of Davis to challenge his fellow owners in the NFL, and the wooing of Walker, the sensational freshman running back from Georgia, by Nelson Skalbania, owner of the CFLs Montreal Alouettes, opens the door to all sorts of

speculation that a blockbuster development could emerge from this draft.

That is not to say Davis would draft Walker Probably not Although Davis is willing to challenge the establishment (of which he is a part). Walker is not that tvpe .\nd it would likely take a lawsuit or the threat of one for the NFL to accept any underage players into the fold the way pro basketball and hockey now do But on a gridiron somewhere in this country is a football player who, justified or not, thinks hes ready to play with the pros in the same way that teenagers Moses Malone and Wayne Gretzky showed they were ready for basketball and hockey with the big boys.

.The biggest running back - in reputation, flot size - in this years draft is George Rogers of South Carolina, almost certain to be selected No.l by the New Orleans Saints

Bum Phillips, coach of the Samts, knows the value of a super runner He built the Houston Oilers into contenders with Earl Campbell three seasons, three rushmg titles) as his centerpiece, his workhorse

Rogers, perhaps a shade below Campbells magnificence, is nevertheless the same kind of back, a man who can carry the ball play after play after play without wearing down

The rest of the first-round order is the New York Giants, New York Jets, Seattle, St Louis, Green Bay, Tampa Bay, San Francisco. Los Angeles. Cincinnati. Chicago. Baltimore, Miami, Kansas City. Denver. Detroit. Pittsburg, .Minnesota. New England. Washington, Oakland (from Houston, as partial payment for tight end Dave Casper., Cleveland. Buffalo, San Diego, Atlanta, Dallas. Philadelphia and Oakland again

Among the other premier players likely to go before the first round ends are a trio of defensive end-linebackers Hugh Green of Pittsburgh > winner of the Lombardi Trophy as the nation's top lineman i, Lawrence Taylor of North Carolina and E J Junior of Alabama along with safeties Kenny Easley of UCLA and Ronnie Lott of Southern Cal. runmng backs Freeman .McNeil of UCLA and Randy .Mc.Millan of Pitt, wide receivers David Verser of Kansas and .Mark Nichols of San Jose State, and quarterbacks Neil Lomax of Portland Slate and Rich Campbell of California

Rockets One Away From NBA Finals

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Rockets Coach Del Harris told his team to play the Kansas Qty Kings as if they were in the final game of the National Basketball Association Western Conference finals with only 48 minutes separating them from elimination.

The result was a stunning performance by center Moses Malwie, who scored 42 points and grabbed 23 rebounds as the Rockets decked the Kings 100^ Sunday.

Now, Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons will make the same speech Wednesday night in Kansas City, but hell be telling the truth the Kings have only 48 minutes to avoid elimination from the playoffs.

Houston has a 3-1 lead and is one victory away from a spot in the NBA championship finals against either Philadelphia or Boston.

Before the game, Del went to the board and wrote pretend this is game seven, Reid said. He said we always play better in the last game. He told us to forget our lead and think it was 3-3 with 48 minutes left.

The Kings have had difficulty picking which Rocket is the decoy and which one is armed with live ammunition.

The Rockets used Malone as a decoy last Friday night, so Calvin Murphy and Robert Reid blasted away for a total of 43 points and a 92-88 victory. But Malone came out firing Sunday.

I just want to win this series, I dont care how many points 1 get myself, Malone said. 1 got 12 Friday night and we still won and its no different when I get 42.

I really think its great that the two Cinderella teams that nobody thought would make it this far, are battling it out for the Western Confemce championship.

Kings Coach (^tton Fitzsimmons praised his team despite the loss and guaranteed the Kings would return to Houston Friday for a sixth game.

We were with them all the way, Fitzsimmons said. They didnt kick us and I will guarantee you we will be back here. We play the hand that is dealt us and this time weve got a pretty tough hand.

Weve survived two tou^ series and we arent out of it yet. Granted, they may beat us, but if they do, then theyll have earned it.

The Rockets outscored the Kings 134 in the opening minutes of the second quarter to take a 33-23 lead, with Malone hitting nine of the points in the ^urt.

UNC-W Sweeps Season Series From Pirate Nine

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The University of North Carolina at Wilmington made it a clean sweep Sunday afternoon, downing East Carolinas Pirates for the fourth straight time this year, 9-3.

And Coach Hal Baird was just a little more than disturbed about it.

Theyre good, but we played poorly. Our defense cost us the game last night, and it put us behind today, Baird declared. (Bill) Wilder pitched well enough to win Saturday, and if we had done anything to help Bobby (Patterson) today, wed have been okay in this one.

In each of the first three innings, the Pirates put men into scoring position, but left them standing each time. We havent hit the ball well for a

we could have won 30 games, wed have had a chance We still can win 30, but I dont think our hopes are realistic now for a bid. We still need these last two wins to build a foundation for next year, since nearly everyone is back. This is a low time for the team, but we can still finish strong.

"1 guess at the start of the season, if someone had told us wed win 28. I would have taken it right away. But after you win 28. you want 29, Baird said.

Twenty-nine didnt come Sunday afternoon however, at least for the Pirates, who remain at 28-13, Wilmington, however, is now 29-14

The Seahawks got their first run in the opening inning off an unearned run. With one down, Patterson hit Johnny Slaughter. Tom Jones grounded to

the other two runners

The final two U'NCW runs came in the eighth. Tommy Phillips walked and Whitehead reached on an error. A single by Slaughter and an infield out by Jones brought both runners in.

The Pirates, who didnt score until the seventh, had their chances early not only to tie it up but to take the lead, but they could not get the hit when they had to have it

In the first, after the first two men singled, a fly ball and a double play killed the rally. In the second, after an error, a walk and a single loaded the bases with one away, a strikeout and an infield grounded again killed it.

Then, in the third, John Hallow singled, moved to third on two infield outs, and wat

ched Charlie Smith walk and steal up, only to again see a line drive end it.

Again in the sixth, the Pirates left a runner in sconng position, opening the inning with a single and a walk before two strikeouts and a fly ball left them standing once more

Finally, in the seventh, they avoided a shutout, scoring twice Pete Prsico walked and Sorrell singled Hallows grounder was errored. allowing Prsico to score and Sorrell

(Please turn to page 11)

NBA Flying Act

Kansas City Kings Phil Ford does a little high flying as he moved between Houston Rockets Calvin Murphy (23) and Robert Reid during their NBA Western Conference playoff game. Fords flying act was good for two points. (AP Laserphoto)

long time when it really meant short, but second baseman something, Baird said. We Mike Sorrell let the ball get just havent gotten the big hit through on what could have - the timely hit. And our been a double play, and weaknesses are so obvious now Slaughter ended up on third, that people are taking advan- Clyde Holley then doubled to tageofit. left, scoring Slaughter

While saying he felt that The Seahawks added a Wilmington may be a better seocnd run in the fourth. John

CNCW ab r h It Ea Whilehead.a) 6 2 10 SoTTell,2b Slau({hler (#1 3 111 Hallow.rt

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are stalled by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today's Sports Basetxall

N.C Wesleyan at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

G<d(

Division 1 School at Rose (12 noon)

Eastern Carolina Conference teams at Farmville Central (1 p.m.)

Track

Roanoke, Ahoskie at WUIiamston (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke. Ahoskie at WUIiamston girls (3:30p.m.)

Fike, Greene Central, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central girls (3:30 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Eastern Wayne (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central, WUIiamston at Tarboro (3:30 p.m.)

WUIiamston at Tarboro girts (3:30p.m.)

Conley, Rosewood at North Lenoir

Tennis

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids ys!

Boston Returns Home Down 3-1

team, Baird still said he felt the Pirates were capable of beating them. Its just that our poor defense in both of thesegamesdidusin.

The Pirates committed five errors Sunday afternoon, and

Milkovits led off with a single to left and scored on Paul Murrs double.

In the fifth, a third UNCW run came over. With two away, Jones singled, stole second and scored on Holleys single. The

Jones.ri

HollfN.lb

Milkovii.s.l(

Hudson.cl

o'Donnell.c

Muit.ss

Itiillips:)

Totals

5 2 11 Evans,

t 1 3 3 Hendlev 3b

5 12 2 Smilh.lb

5 0 0 Cairawav.c

4 111 Kiltgeraid.dh

5 (I 1 1 Robinelte.ss 3100 Shank.d

Persico.pb VtavTuclt.ct 40 9 10 9 Totals

ab r h rt)

5 13 0 5 0 2 0 5 0 12 5 0 10

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 10 0

1 1 1 0 36 3 9 2

UNC WUmmgUjo I 111 330- 9

EastCarolma 000 000 301 3

E-Sonvll. PhUlips, Hmdlev 2. SmiUi, Murr 2. K(k)inette DP -I NC V4dmmgton2. U)B-LNCW 10. ECl 10. 2B-Hollev 2. Murr HR -0Donnell, SB-Jones 2. Smilb. S Slaughter

76ers Turn Back Celtics

Harper

Mattamuskeet at JamesvUle

Ayden-Griftwi at Conley (4 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

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

Faith at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30p.m.)

WUIiamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath SoftbaU

Mattamuskeet at JamesvUle

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Ekienton at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath

Greene Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

WUIiamston at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth

Beddingfield at FarmvUle Central (3:30p.m.)

WUIiamston at Ahoskie

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Julius Erving said he felt the Philadelphia 76ers showed their character as a team in turning back the Boston Celtics second half onslaught.

The 76ers, led by Ervings 20 points, beat Boston, 107-105, Sunday to take a 3-1 lead in their National Basketball Association best-of-seven Eastern Conference final series.

The Celtics twice trailed by 19 in the first half, and were behind 65-48 at halftime. Their star, Larry Bird, had been held to six points, only one field goal.

As Boston coach Bill Fitch put it, we lost the game in the first half with miserable, horrible play. We were one pass behind ...But this team is still capable of winning the series.

said.

Boston actually outscored the 76ers from the field. 46-39, but lost at the foul line, where Philadelphia converted 29 of 39 and the Celtics only 13 of 19. Boston was devastating from the field in the third period, shooting 14 for 21 (67 percent).

In that third period, Chris Ford scored 16, Bird 8 and Cedric Maxwell 7. as the Celtics slashed the huge Philadelphia lead to 82-79. In the final period, Boston actually went ahead by a point, 84-83, with 10:42 left. But Bobby Jones regained the lead for Philadelphia, and although the Celts tied it three more times, they couldnt get ahead again.

The last tie was at 97. Philadelphias Maurice (Tieeks then scored a pair of baskets

In the final eight seconds. Philadelphias Bobby Jones missed a short jumper and Boston got the rebound. Tiny Archibald threw a long pass toward Bird in the comer, but Bobby Jones raced back to intercept, held on for two seconds and the final horn sounded.

I decided to head for Bird, Jones explained, because I figured the others would converge on our basket. I really didnt see the ball until just before 1 caught it.

Bird said he felt he could have made the play if Jones hadnt leaped into the air to get the ball.

Pitdung

WillLV 44 4-41

they helped account for four sixth saw one more score, that paitersun 15:2 unearned runs by the on a homer by Kelly O'Donnell.

Seahawks. WTiat disturbs me But the 4-0 lead wasnt most is that I thought our enough for the Hawks, who defense was going to be one Of added three more in the sev-our stengths at the start of the enth. Tim Whitehead reached season, and its proved more on an error, as did Jones, than once to be our downfall. spelling the end for Patterson.

Baird said that he reaUy felt Holley greeted Rick Ramey-bad for both Wilder and Pat- with a double to left, scoring terson. They have both given Whitehead. Milkovits followed some great efforts only to lose with a single to center, scoring

because weve played like dogs ________

ip b r er M) so

9 9 3 2 5 4

6>d 7 6 3 0 4

1% 3 3 2 2 1

1 0 0 2 1

HBP. bv Patterson Slaughter 44P Ramey

Biggs Lawn Maintenance

Booking now for the season

756-4077

of the best insurance agents you*U ever find

Car agent Homeowners agent Life agent Health agent

Bill McDonald East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Cantar Graenville. N.C.

7S2-66N Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there

STAn FARM mSliRANCE CONMNKS

ti -nv ! )**l4 e- H.> H .Tl' .

behind them.

And the twin losses to W'ilmington sealed the door on any chance of a post-season bid. Baird feels. I felt that if

CLIP & SAVE

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

locxMtf at CoMg* ViM CMwwn

113 Qrsnde Ava Phono 758-1228

O|ipona WMIama -PartlBg In f'onf

Mon.-Frl. M Clotl Salurday

The fifth game is in Boston for a four-point Philadelphia Wednesday night, with a sixth, lead. The closest Boston got

if necessary, here Friday

Erving said the Sixers showed what they can do by rallying after blowing the 19-point advantage.

We didnt win 62 games (during the regular season) by allowing teams to come back all the way on us, Erving

after that was two points.

riT"""......

T echnical Electronics And

Maintenance, Inc. 756-1387

LILAS GRILL

Bells Fork Now Serving...

Frted FLOUNDER Or TROUT

with french fries olaw, com bread.

THURSDAYS. 5:30-8:00

Barbecue and other IpeclaleEvery Day._

Fr^l

Softball Tournameiit

Winterville Jaycees Will Sponsor

A Double Elimination Softball Tournament May 2nd and 3rd. Entry Fee will be $50 per team.

For more information contact:

Linwood Hines 758-8818 , ^^^r756-72^^

If you havent looked at pension needs lately, look to someone who has.

Clarke Stokes W.M. Scales Waighty Scales ^

201 Commerce St., P.O. Box 3395 Phono 756-3738

The Listener. An insurance professional who can show you how double-digit inflation has eroded your company's pensions. Who can help you create a qualified pension plan that keeps pace with inflation.

4)integon

' ^ INSURANCE _V__

Credit Card Hangover? I

Homeowners try our j

BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN!

I We care that your monthly payments are too high to live within I

I your bu(Jget. Let us try to lower your payments by paying off |

I those credit card and department store charges. |

j We reduce your payments by allowing you a longer repayment I

I term with our BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN. Often there will be I

I no increase in the rate of interest you pay. You can afford the |

I things you want and need right now. j

j Check the chart below and compare to the rates charged by j

I Visa, Mastercharge and most department stores for extended I

I terms. I

j Add up the balances and monthly payments on all your charge j

' and credit card accounts. If you need extra cash now, add that j

I amount to the total balance. Then call us at the number listed I

I below. Ask the manager to quote you the BUDGET ADJUSTER |

I LOAN monthly payment. |

I There is no obligation and if you prefer, you don't even have to I

I give your name. Stop by or call us today! I

Amount

Financed

Monthly

Payment

Tenn of Loan

Total of Payments

Annual*

Percentage

Rate

$ 5,907

$150

60 Mo.

$ 9,000

18.00%

$14,374

$365

60 Mo.

$21,900

18.00%

$19,730

$450

72 Mo.

$32,400

18.00%

$22,838

$480

84 Mo.

$40,320

18.00%

Interest rate at time of loan will equal

5% over Federal Reserve Discount Rate.

I Liberty Financial Planning

I 301 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

I 752-6181

I "Providing VIP Service to Working Americans

CUP a SAVE__________I

10 The Day Kefector Grwnvle. N C Monday ApnJ 27. IttI

Scoreboard

Baseball

VMKKH .W 1> ,y;i K FAST W L

. VvH i.t H.. ' M Mii .uk.t S. A iMUiut H ilfiK*rt

O.tkJ 1h!

i llh .|>

('.ihfurnia Ti-US

I H

Pct

ThuTKUv siiamrs

Nr \ Iiri Kjn^rs .h S\ lslamln>. al < '.il).ifA SalunU) May]

V \ tirk l.-4amlm al \V Kjiwen, Stniay.Ma)3 I 'altean at MinnrMaa

Tueaday May S % y.irt IMartl*r> al NV Hanten t .ilK.in Jl Miiinenola

Thursday May?

\e* york Kailieen al N> Islanders

S-iturdav s(iair

It.lllllMIK

K.ilis-isi lU I Milw.iuktr .:

I iiniiilii, v-tt y erk i l. x.isH Cleu-lamU Oiii.iL'e-l U lriHlU I iltliiriiM'). Miiiih's'iI.i I iiiKi.tiNl .s<aillel

Sundav sijatm-s i liK aten >. I I

tkistun . llalttns'D- . Iiin.iiloj Nfu y iHk I < lex.is '

I .liiluinta > . Mtriir atfa 1 > Vila.iDkw II h.iiis.is( itx I .Mkl.miM s. itllel

Monday siiames li.imiister I al

\y lili.nos lojlilllo

.1'

( l.iiM; M .11 Mil'xaukci'

msTssan Mmnnita al CalKary. il nfeessary Saturdav May S or Suiday May 10 Sel* y.trli Nandrfs al NY Kanieri il neeessan l allarv al Miimesula il mxessarv Tuesday May II Se y or* Raniien. al NY l.slamfcrs if neees.san Mmiiiil.iall alRarx i(fevary

New Orleans Scores

\K ()K1>:A,N.S Al Tinal scorvs

an<l rnonex winninK.' Sundav in the t:BU iio rsK4<; e lirleaas (Ipn Boll louma tm-iil ofi the Tiei yard, par T Uikewaal fimnln i luh i-ourv a denotes amateur i Tmn yy'atMMi Ihl.ni .71

BnaeKIetsher 7iaiTl-ii*> 272

lili Mortijii E.! II.IH 7I irj

Harrv Jaivki'l llilHm lM7 7l|.fl9 275

lanHmkle.$l2,.!M t 70 T'.'^ 27fi

KimSInvk ll-l t 7 27fi

Kre<l( ouiiles 112 d TiailkTT 276

J\ r..iM 706M0 71 276

RikK'uiI $*| HI 70676S71 277

nauclKdwards n.Hiki 7I 72 277

N.C.Scareboard

i.uidrv I I al Deiroil

II. Ion li

I n

,.l l,.xa> MalUok

Southern Ua^ Baseball ani2 l'harloile I

1 olx

I .illfoll M,' ally 10 II lOih (VotH's M larhilixl

Tuesday siiaiiH-s St allle .il Mima alta Toroiiio.il Milu.iokis- n I liu atioal li.dlimore .n h.ais.ixi tly d rifvi'l.oiil n

Ni * y ork Jl lielM'il n Ho.ion i| li-v.is n

I iliioMii.i .11 n.ikljnd ii

NATIDN/U, IJ-iAGl K K.A.ST W I, li

M.'IiImmI II 2

,si loui !

l'lHl..|M|ltll.l 10 ) I

l'ili'liori'h 4 6 i

Noa y..ik 4 7:

( ho ailo I i:i I

WKS'!

I.OS \nu< los 1,! :l I

Ml.oilj ' 7

rip. iiii.ili k 7

v.lll I-I.

>.01 ' I Mr

Al'l Baseball Tournament I IriiiNolii, N I anilina

College Baseball N I arolm.i Charlolti- ri Coaslal Caro lina-2 2

N Carolina Wilmington 9 F CARI)-I.INA3 S Caniloia 12, llciKcr 11 William 4 Marv I 4 N Carolm.i Wfsleyan4 12

South Atlantic la-ague

(iris-nslioroM SMby 5

Carolina la-a^

Wiiiston Salem 7 Alev.iiidn.i 2 Kinslont l,ymhliorg2

Virginia 500

.r>,i

).ie

Saluril.iy sti.imis

I niriini.iiiIIoonIoh i Moiilie.il I. Sea York2 >1 I IIOIV > I'11171.111 gil I lhll.ldelphl.l'. Ctiie.igo'i MMiiil 14, San I t.oii i.ano l.<- \.igi lrs2,.sanl>ieHol 11 omirigs Siindavsli.imes Moiitriv.il : Nea Yotk II.

SI Iouia:! Iill JioiiJi 2 .l'htKiilelpliia M. < liirago 2 Hoii.s|nni I m< mil.ill o San Kian. im o 1 it VUeOla I la \ni;rii.l .'.111 Diego 2

M.imlay'sliaimS Moiitre il i.ollii k -oti I II ,il inil.ilelplii.i

Klllliveii 2 1 .1,

S.oi 1-i.iiicisi'i liiilfin lo al lais llgl ira

y ilrli/iirl.i 4 0- II

l lnla g.iliirssriiisluled

TiavMlay s Games .St I olli.s ,iM'lilr.lgo Moiitir.il al I 'tiilailrlphi.i ii i llon.aoii.il All.lili.I n S 111 I Mego ..II incein.ili. n l'ili a.iirgti al-\ea Y ork, ii S.iil l-'i .mrisi o ar lais Angeles. ' n i

Major League Leoders

\m:ric.a,mj''.a(;ck

I! \ rHNi; 2.. ai tials Smglelon llall.iMioie, 4,VI. Daiislord ItoMon 422. Keiii, lieiroil. 407 1, .lohnsoii riiieago, Ri:l lliirroughs Seattle llT 1(1 AS l llriidersim. Oakl.iml. 21

C.iiea Caliloriiia. 14. Armas, Oakland. D Miirphv O.ikl.md 12 Kvai,i>. Hosloii. II Hivei- 'lrx.i.s, 11 HUI Ariii.is, OakI.111(1 22 Kisk,

I li;. ,'go. n .Miiiiihy (Jaklanil I !

Siii.illev. Miniiixil.i 12 l.uin. California,

mis Arm i>, Oakland 2i

li Meiiiirrain. o.ikl.md ji. '/isk. Se.itlle, 2'l Keiiip is.tri'il 22 ( area Calilornia 21 ( r loirk SeaKIr. 21 I'OI Hl.KS \rma>. Oakland 7

It l. ndersoi,. ('.ikl.iiid, M lacKirek Seal

lie ( l,..iii.slord Boston. ,i Keinp Delroil, I I ,i|ra Calllornia Sample. Texas. 2i 'l'UI,ltl.Ks l'elers iH'troil. :! Cowens. DeiiniC 2 llotison, i'alilomia, 2 Castillo Mmiirsol.i. 2 K Henderson, Oakland 2.

lulo.iiii l'.'xa.' 2 lIo.MC HI NS \rmai Oakland (i

.MAITINSVH.I.K. Va 'Al" The urKillii ial orih'r o( Imish in Sunday s Virgini.i 511(1 Grand Nalional stix'k ear race al Martinsville S(xss1way aith driver make ol car, l.ips complelol and average sptsslol aiiiiMT in mph

1 Morgan sheplierd lonti.e 5nn, 75 01

2 Nell ftoniM-ll lord .kki :l Kiekv Kudd Hiiicck 4M

4 llarrv Gaiil. l )ldsmol)ile 4?

5 Terrv l.aGiile Bunk 47 li .liKly ltidlev Kord 4!

7 Bake.Spissl Oldsmigiile. 4:l H HiidiK Arrington IkKlge 4T2 Hon lioui hard, Buirck 4111 HI .Mike Ales.imler Oklsrrii4)ile 4W

11 Dave M.ircis, Chevrolet tK5

12 Jimnn Means lonli.ic 404 i:l Bolitiv Allison I'onliac. 477

14 Tim ftiehmond. Buick 475

15 Kvielellv Hunk 4W Hi .loe Fields Kind, 4ti!i

17 James llylloii. Iontiai 401 IK Tom Gale Bun k 442 I BoWiy W.mak Bun k TJO 211 Tommv lloaslon. Chevrolet. :I24

21 Calc Y arhorough Bun k 117

22 Kn hard I hildress, Iniitiac. 271 2J Bennv Iarsons Koril, 10

.24 CeciHiordon Biinck l0 25 DaleK.anihardI I'ontiac 1.5.5 2li Darrell Wallrip Bunk I5U .T Butch l.millex Chevrolel 07 20 Kn hard Ielly . Bun k, 4(1 2 .hr Millikan Chevrolel 4U :iu .1 D McDuffie Ionliac. 17 il Holline Thomas Ionliac. 3

Pigeon Results

COLUMBIA, S.C. - The Golden I>eaf Pigeon Club had two races from Columbia. S.C., this past weekend. Rayford Kennedy won both races and also finished second in the first race. Tommy Fisher was second in the second race while Reece Pierce was third in both.

Triple Bogey Spurs Watson To Victory

NEW ORLEANS (AP i - The minor disaster of a tri|rfe bogey 7 early in the touma ment served as the turning point m Tom Watson's victory in the CSF&G New Orleans Open Golf Tournament

Watson returned to that jarring experience - a shot out (rf bounds that could have knocked him out of the tournament after hed scored a tw(Kshot triumph in a successful defense of his title.

That was just stupid," he said of the triple bogey in Fridays second round At that point, he was far out of contention and was. in fact, in some danger of missing the cut for the final two rounds.

1 was really very mad at myself, he recalled Sunday. "I just had a little talk with myself Thats stupid. Really stupid. Get your act together. With a few good shots you can get back in the golf tournament

And he did.

He salvaged a 69 in that round, followed that with a brilliant. 8-under-par 64 that put him in a tie for the top after 54 holes, then pulled away from Dr, Gil Morgan with a burst of three birdies in a four-hole stretch over the last nine.

He won it with a 270 total, 18 strokes under par on the 7,080-yard Ijakewood Country Club course that, Watson said, is "maybe a little too easy Its probably the easiest course we play on the Tour

With the greens as big as they are, and given these playing conditions, were going to shoot lights out every time, he said.

The victory, worth $63,000 from the total purse of $350,000, came only two weeks after Watson had won the Masters and extended his history of making successful title defenses and scoring multiple triumphs. The outstanding player in the game since 1977, Watson now has scored 21 of his 27 career triumphs in only nine events. He has successfully defended tournament titles six times since the start of the 1977 season.

And hell be looking at another title defense in his next start. Heil skip this weeks Houston Open and will next compete in the Byron Nelson Classic, which he has won four times, including the last three.

ftt-. 1

..iltiiiH'tf Sinallev Mm

'It

/.isk .SiMttlf tfMima.s,

Mil'.'.

} Nflijfs Vork. 4 Dan

Knt 1

( .ihloi

"i.i. 1 F tsk f hi( ajJii 4

. !

M t \

H \'F s H UfiMjtT.son.

oaKI

ii-f !i

.11 ML Nattlc. ^ Kamltilph.

N( ..

'.'0

1 ' ar'A ( alifriiMia. 4.

Munih. 'L,

kianil 1 ikjhilt Oakland. 4.

I*;m

-f. k .V

,|M!f 1

nuiNf

2 l)i*iLsions Kt'du^h

oakl

.iDd i

0 ! 4K', 1 141 M Norns.

Dak!

llbl 14

i 1 'Kiri 1 HoM Chicago.

'HI.

' 'wk) (

MK) .Mc< attv Oakland. :{-<i

t .H

Wait^ f1c\rland M) 1 MU)

i DO

i/Tctl.

| ooo iiM

f-'oj

( h Call

itii,i . .H. 1 'too IR, Durns

I hi-.

((,') .*1

1 'kHl. I O'i

imki-di

: !s Kcriijgn, <>aklamj 4.

I.ii

'-(.F)' (1:

iki.md IK F* krrslfv Doston.

i. 1

'.;rr . 1 1

la- : M Nitrn- Oaklaiirl,

.ricNMj>:ADi;K

M'. .

'( ,!( l.aN 1 oljifiN < incin

ati

\1\ 1

.nil Ditk Ion Kosc

Itr

'JC. Hcndoj.rih f 'tin ago

I'v.t}!!.'

M-intit'tl Uto

til

I litio Philadelphia. i;t

Tri!.

{.Iflnr

'^t (>Mjis 12 CollinN IliM in

iiah

tJ ( .

irici Montreal 11. Dawson.

Mr.i)'

'rr-al n

S'hniir)t fhilad'lnhia 11

'.1 itiriiirft. rhtla<k-lph)a, i:i f.Vm

(.}.(

(ifi Cj

niinntih n (.irvf-\ l4>s

t '

. !_

' .irtrr M'jnln*ai 1! Ili rr

t 1 .

.'It- 1

1 !lmlr ti k ( loOiJis ! 1

Ci'C l ' ilxil -.on Fran

- !!.' I'loiplii,! :- ( <Hlins

! P. ik-t !x- OiLt-le'' l^i

1, .

: f II- . - A' th ri'lerson

i' 1,00 M.itifr--.l 1' ( ev

- .i/.a '.m! - 40

1/'

'1 F'.l J-

M- i'.ri'lc I'hii ( - Iphia n

1 1 > 1

[,1 )-.i]

( ni' inriati K 1' Tnanrltv

'1 I,/

M.ot. Nevs \ork I. Hos<'

li-liiln:

. h.iinhhs Atlanta .

'i"t;'(n

Mlant.i

Mi'I.'' ^

(Icrr M /1UI'' 1 'Icmplelon.

'1 i>

-111- 1

iLikor Di XngeU'v :t

i-)D

iir.igo .! Hr'i'diTson 1 hicagn

iCl

li.U'C,

'.ir f )l**yio

II'

MI- 10

tihitii'll Hiilarlelpfii.i

.r'.

.r M--

't...' : Monfn-all 4

f.!.

I M *

. . t i .l ihoriipaon

! -

-i C, 1

c. llame, Mntiln-al 1.1

.ft

h .1-1

1 ,.r,( -I in Dtpes 1/S

> ' Ol-ann.Hi L 7 Tte-!

0 iir.i

I ' ! f I ion.' V alen/ijeia

iDt- N

1' Kio ''.irujersiin

Mdj-

i.-f.ii

: 1 ' "(M) 1 {; ( arltori

it.ll.

|(4-||.|(|.t

'" I -nm i.'i .SoreriM'fi

't 1.4

-III-

)'K U M-Kiton, Ixos

;fi> '

! niKi 4 { Ijogei Montreal

: M

' (tijti

11 tOiodefi I'lltsfmrgh 20

1 m-t

)n--.n M Ixiii.'' /o Tnon (I :9

UIKL.D'

15 \ .'loii/ijola l-ON Angeles

.)i

'.(lit,

f 111. loiii.fi 1 .irlton

ICii,

i-lrlphia

R^aii Mooslon IH.

('.in-f.t

0 1 i .iM- IS. 0 IK Ploe San

NBA Playoffs

( iinli-p-iu c KmjK iH'sl Ilf Si'vcri.

Kj.stcrn I 'imfcn*ncc IiKsiljy April 21

I M'I.il' l|.lii.i HI.) linMon 11(4 Wifliwsilj) April 22 I'.' (..Il l in lhil,iil'-lpHi.iTi Kriday April 24 I liil.iililphij I HI ffuvliin liHi Sunday's Game I 'MiI.cdcllihi.i HIT IMiMuii 1115. I'liii.idi Iphi.i Ic.irls j-i lex ,! 1 Wi-dn-sday'sGame I (,2 ,:|. f|,li. I ,)l Blisllll)

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (APl Morgan Shepherd, only the third rookie ever to win a race on the Grand National stock car circuit, has just one regret about the Virginia 500.

"When we first came here, we were really disappointed we didn't sit on the pole," Shepherd said after he led 205 of the last 206 laps and won by more than half a lap Sunday over Neil iionnetl before a record crowd of more than 36,000 at Martinsville Sjieeday,

In doing .so, he Ijecanie the first rookie winner since Dale Earnhardt turned the trick in 1979 at Bristol International Raceway. The only other rookie ever to win, Earl Ross, did it right here in the Old IXiminion .iKiinthe fall of 1974 The kK'al .72.' mile track has other fond nieriHiriis for Shep herd.

The 39 year old North Cat oilman got married at the track last fall just liefore he won the I.ate .Model Sportsman national championship in the Cardinal .500 doubleheader.

Shepherd, driving a Pontiac, averaged 75.019 niph in a race in which there were eight caution flags for 38 laps. He tfxik the lead for giKxl on the :{87th lap.

.Although there were 14 lead changes among six drivers. Shepherd earned $4,000 of the $5.000 in bonus money for lap leaders, showing the way for 294 laps. For the day. he picked up $24.525.

First AL Start A Success For Former Philly Lerch

Winning Fling

Tom Watson is all smiles a he rears back to throw his ball into the gallery after winning the New Orleans Open Sunday. Watson shot a four-under-par 68 to take the $63,000 first prize. (AP Laserphoto)

Bruce Fleisher came out of the pack to take second with a 6-under-par 66 and a 272 total. The second place check of $37,800 was not only the largest of Fleishers career, but also was more than hed won in any of his previous 10 seasons as a touring pro.

Morgan, tied with Watson for the lead much of the way. dropped back to third with a 71273. Barry Jaeckle was next at 69-275. Tied at 276 were rookie Fred Couples, Lon Hinkle, Ron Streck and Jay Haas.

From a tie for the top, Watsom^nailed it down with birdies from 10-.^nd 6 feet on

the 11th and I2th, padded his margin with a 20-footer on the 14th and then managed to save par after hitting one in the water on the 15th, giving him a three-shot lead with three holes to play.

But it was Morgans putting problems over the front that gave Watson the opportunity to win it.

If Dr. Gil had putted at all, hed have won the tournament, Watson said. He hit the ball very close to the hole on the first seven and made only one putt. If hed had three or four birdies, got three or four in front, hed probably have won

By TTie Associated Press

Randy Lerdi knows the Milwaukee Brewers are behind him even the guy in front of him.

TTjat guy is catcher Ted Simmons, on the receiving end Sunday of Lerchs mastalul pitching. The big left-hander, who suffered through i960 in Philaddphia, then was traded to Milwaukee last March 1, made his first American League start an eight-inning six-hitter as the Brewers bombed Kansas City 11-1.

It was his second victory and lowered his earned-run average to a miniscule 0.64. Reggie Cleveland pitched the ninth inning.

The situation got overbearing in Philadelphia, Lerch said of his 4-14 record and 5.16 ERA. There was bad blood between me and other people in the organization. A lot of it was my fault and a lot of it was the organizations, and it got to the point, when I went on the field, there was a very unconfident feeling in the other players. If theyre not confident in me, I couldnt be confident in myself.

Now I get the feeling the guys behind me are happy to see me pitch, Lerch went on. its a feeling of being accepted.

Nowhere is there more acceptance than from Simmons, the Brewers veteran catcher who gave Lerch all the offensive support he needed with four runs batted in.

Crittenden Wins Open Singles Title

Dan Crittenden, playing a serve and volley game, gained a 64, 2-6, 6-3 win over Randy Bailey in the Heart Fund open singles championship.

Meanwhile, John Eatman, using a strongs serve and ground strokes, downed Ste\'e Creech 6-3, 7-6 in the over 35 singles championship.

In the over 45 singles finals. Bill Still reversed the results of last years championship match, defeating A1 King 64, 7-5.

Play in the doubles events will take place this weekend. Those interested should consult the schedule at the River Birch Tennis Center.

When we got him this sfH*-ing, I said I was really glad, Simmoos said. Today he was wild and getting behind the hitters for the first three or four innings, but in the fifth he really stai^ to come on.

Simmons hit a two-run homer in the second inning, a sacrifice fly in the seventh and an RBI sin^ in the eighth. Gorman Thomas had a two-run homer in the fourth and Paul Molitor also drove in two runs

BlueJays2,Yaiy(eesl

Dave Sti^, 1-3, finally got some runs to work with after 23 inning on the mound with nothing but goose^ggs from his teammates and made them stand up against the Yanks.

It's pressure pitching whai your guys dont sctxre, he said. You dont really chan^ your style. You just bear down and try not to give up the stupid run. I guess its just bad luck. I know they (his teammates) dwit have anything against me.

Meanwhile, Tom Underwood of the Yanks is working on a streak of his own. Hes gone 132-3 innings this year without a run to work with and is 0-2.

It gets pretty frustrating, he said. I had very good stuff today. If I ^ out 30 times with that kind of stuff. Ill win 20 games. But thats life. We just have to hit. Nothing I can do. Remember, pitchers dont hit in this league.

As 9, Mariners 4

Oakland made it another unbeaten week six more victories in a row as Dwayne Murphy drove in four runs, three on a homer, and Matt Keough pitched a six-hitter against the Mariners.

The As are 17-1 for the year and 11-0 on the road. Keough is 4-0 with four complete games.

And pity Mike Parrott, Seattle."; starting pitcher. Since wia (ing on opening day a year ago, hes 0-17.

White Sox 5, Tigers 4

Rmch-hitter Bob Molinaro drilfe^a two-run triple in a three-run seventh inning that extended Chicagos winning streak to six games and Detroits losing streak to seven games.

A walk to Greg Luzinski, Lamar Johnsons sin^e, a hit batter and Carlton Fisks sac

rifice fly produced the first nm off Milt Wilcox before Molinaro, batting for Greg Pryor, tripled to right Lance Parrish homered for the ngers

Red Sox 7, Orioles S

Jerry Remys hitting gave Boston its first tivo runs in the eighth inning and his heads-up baserunning gave the Red Sox the last of their three which helped carry them past Baltimore.

Glain Hoffman singled and Rick Miller doubled before Remy singled to right. He took second on the throw home. Then, when Jim Dwyer crashed into the right field fence while catching Carl Yastrzemskis drive, Remy scampered ail the way home.

Indians 4, Rangers 3

Cleveland erupted for three runs in the bottom of the ninth inning, the game-winner on Mike Hargroves looping single to left. Alan Bannister, who scored on Hargroves hit, drove in Qevelands first run in the fifth inning. John Grubb had a two-run single for the Rangers.

Angds 7-2, Twins 1-5

Rookie Mike Witt two-hit Minnesota for the Angels in the opener, one of the hits a John Castino homer in the ninth inning. California erupted for four runs in the fifth inning to victimize loser Roger Erickson. He threw too late to third trying to nail Bobby Grich on one play, then missed a tag when Grich fell down during a rundown between third and home, Grich scoring.

In the second game, Roy Smalley, who had the other hit off Witt, hit a two-run homer, his fifth of the year, in the fourth inning off Jesse Jefferson. Smalley also singled in the sixth and scored on a double by Glenn Adams.

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

Shepherd Only 3rd Rookie To Win Race

Harry Gant, who finished fourth, led for 113 laps, Cale Yarborough for 48. polewinner Ricky Rudd for 24, Butch Lindley for 19 and Bonnett for two Rudd finished third ahead of Gant with Terry Labonte fifth. Only Bonnett was in the final lap with Shepherd at the finish.

Plenty of veteran drivers ran into trouble.

Engine trouble took Yarborough out after 317 laps, removed Earnhardt after 155 and knwked out defending Virginia 500 champion Darrell Waltrip after 1,50.

Richard Petty, who has won 15 Grand National races here, and Joe Millikan both lasted just 40 laps when they collided as Petty was trying to avoid a car that had spun out.

What can I say? Its great, Shepherd said of the victory.

He was given a whiff of oxygen after the race but said I'm not really all that tired. The heat got to me with about 20 laps to go.

Morgan Shepherd

Happiness

N.I. Nlcliols & Sn Iis. AgNCi

P.O Box 634 Greenville, N.C

Call 752-3327

Kniliiystjjno-iTiiliij

II'.

..li.il i'Jiil.i'ti riiliij il iii-i i-s.sary

xiiol.iv .V.iv :t

iiii( iiiliTi rii f iiw vl.n ,5|iril2(

..... l' I I ;

WwlnesiJay. Apnl 22 K,iii.>,i'.( |I\ 00 Hnli.stiinT'i r nilay, April 24 ll(iuxtiiii2 K.ilis.i.s( ilv 00 Simday's fame llnii'liiii!((((, K.ifi.sa.st ityOt,

Iliiiisfini ((jii.x MTirs :l I

Wednesday's Game lli.ii>liiii.il Kaii.sas( ily

Friday's Game K.ii'- .ixi III ,il HdiisIdii, if ihi ..ssary ' Sunday ,Mav 3

. 'l 'I'-i I ,iri

14111 Pioyoffs

Sernifiiuil Kduii'I Best ol .Seven Tuesday's Games New 'Airk KanKersat NY Islander Mmnesnia at Calftary

Tl HtnnxjQSbu

ICE FACTORY 10 or more 50 lb. bags

^2.25ptrb*g

20 or mors 8 lb. bags

SO^ptrbig

Kg a lc Otihrtry

3 W

Qrwnvllie

752-8772

Chapel Hill 967-9791

MECHANICS

Ixporienced or Troinoot

BLUE BELL, INC., one of the world's largest manufacturers of work and play apparel, has immediate openings for Mechanics.

These positions offer challenge and a full range of company benefits which include:

Group Hospitalization Major Medical Life/Accident Insurance Disability Insurance Retirement Plan Credit Association Employees Store

Apply in person to the nearest Blue Bell locations: Blue Bell Inc., Flat

/ Swamp Roao, Bethel, N.C. or Blue

Bell, Inc., Hwy 11 Goutti, Aydon, N.C.

BLUE BELL, INC.

f 'luj' (JI)[)0rlu'"l* F'"!)!'./!"

%u name it, we can build it Wdfa Bntler bniUii^ systems.

Offices. Warehouses. Manufacturing plants. Implement dealerships. Retail stores. Financial institutions. Car dealerships. Schools. Churches. Strip shopping centers. Recreational facilities. Restaurants. Auto parts stores. Freight terminals.

You name it, we can build it.

Butler buildings come in all sizes, price ranges, and styles.

There are other benefits, too. Like quick construction. Superior energy efficiency. Low maintenance in the years ahead.

And because we re a single-source builder, we II handle your building project from beginning to endincluding all (he little details in between.

A Butler building is a sound investment. No matter what business you're in.

For some more straight talk about building, give us a call

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 758-2138

IhaCB a Butler Bulder r

High-Flying Cards Edge Pittsburgh For Eighth Straight Win

By Tbe Associated Press

What a rdief it is for Bruce Sutter to be out of Chicago!

Its a lot more fim when youre winning, says the new ace of the St. Louis Cardinal bullpen.

Sutter is responsible for much of that winning, of course. On Siaiday he saved another game for the high flying Cardinals as they defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 and boosted their record to 9-2, their best start since the World Series-winning season of 1946.

"Were having a good time right now, said Sutter, who pitched for the Cubs last season and saved 28 games. Ive got a lot of good friends on that Chicago team, but Im a Cardinal now. Weve got so many good ballplayers here and its really great being in St. Louis.

Sutter, by the way, seems to be just as effective as ever with his enigmatic knuckle-curve. Hes saved four games so far for the Cardinals.

While Sutters new team was winning, the Cubs, meanwhile, continued to tumble by losing their 12th straight game with a 6-2 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies. The Cubs are one loss away from a team record of 13 successive tosses set in 1944.

Sutter came on in relief of Jim Kaat after the 42-year-old left-hander pitched eight strong innings for the Cardinals. The Cardinals won the game on pinch-hitter Tito Landrums tie-breaking RBI single in the ninth.

With two out in the St. Louis ninth, Tom Herr singled off Grant Jackson and stole second base before Landrum bounced his winning hit up the middle to hand the slow-starting Pirates their sixth loss in 10 games.

We played welt today, said Pirate shortstop Tim Foli.

But we dktat have the key hits when we needed than Its a 162-game season. Its nice to get off to a good start, but its also important to real ize ev7 team is going to go through tough times, whether they come now (h* at the end of the year."

Phillies 6. Cubs 2 Mike Schmidts two-run homer triggered a four-run third inning to lead Philadelphia over the slump-ridden Cubs. The Phillies erased a 1-0 deficit with a run in the second on Bob Boones RBI grounder, then sewed it up with their four-run third as Schmidt cracked his fifth honoer of the season and 32nd of his career at Wrigley Field.

Marty Bystrom, whose major league record is now 64), worked seven innings and scattered six hits for the Phillies. Bill Caudill took the loss for Chicago in his first start of the year.

Dodgers 3, Padres 2 Reggie Smiths pinch double in the eighth inning broke a 2-2 tie and Jerry Reuss scattered seven hits as Los Angeles beat San Diego. The hit was the first of the season for Smith, who is recovering from a shoulder operation last year and has been relegated to pinch-hitting duty.

Steve Garvey led off the Dodgers eighth with a single off loser Gary Lucas. Ron Cey sacrificed, Pedro Guerrero walked, and then Smith, batting for catcher Mike Scioscia, lined a double to left-center to drive in Garvey.

Astros 1, Reds 0 Denny Wallings first-inning leadoff home run, along with the eight-hit pitching of Bob Knepper, enabled Houston to beat Cincinnati and break a four-game losing streak.

Walling jumped on a 2-0 pitch from loser Mario Soto, damming the ball over the right-

Terps' Williams Decides To Go Hardship Route

Taking Two

St. Louis Cardinal Tom Herr (28) fires the ball to first base to ^t Pirate Steve Nicosia after making the front end of the double play on

sliding Pirate Jason Thompson (30). The Cards won their eighth straight game by beating Pittsburgh, 3-2, Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

center field wall at the Astrodome. Knepper struck out three and walked one in recording his second shutout in three starts. He has given up one earned run in 21 innings for an earned run average of 0.43.

Expos 6-7, Mets 4-6 Ellis Valentine and Gary Carter each slammed two-run homers to back the six-hit pitching of Ray Burris as Montreal beat New York in the opener of their doubleheader.

It was the second victory in

First Flight Winners

Billy Clark and Tommy Saunders (two on ri^t) teamed to fini^ first in the first flight gross with a two-day total of 137 in a member-

guest tournament at the Brook Valley Country Gub. Lou and George Hallow (two on left) were second with a total of 143. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Clemson Downs UNC, 7-5

Tigers ACC Champions

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

A^ociated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL - Clemsons Mike Mahoney became a hero for the Tigers Sunday in their 7-5 victory over North Carolina in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament - eight years after he started his baseball career at the school.

With the bases loaded, Mahoney lashed a pitch from reliever Chris Kahler to the base of the fence in leftoenter field for a three-run double in the top of the ninth to cap a rally that helped the Tigers escape a defeat.

Mahoney started his college career at Clemson in 1973. But with his grades on the decline, he left the school at the end of his junior year for the Navy. He admitted after the game that the military experience helped, but also said it made him long for baseball even more.

It was hard. Every year in the Navy, e^ially in March when I was reading the box scores, the 26-year-old Mahoney said. But today made all that worth it.

I made a fiasco of school. 'The Navy made me see things a litUe better, he added.

Mahoney returned to the Clemson baseball program in 1980, but calcium debits in his right shoulder delayed his return ever further. Finally, with his academic and physical woes behind him, Mahoney batted .346 on the year with four home runs, 26 runs batted in and at least one very important double.

This is great. This is really great, Mahoney said, hugging his wife and friends after the battle.

Clemson attacked starter and loser Mark Ochal for three runs in the first inning, while the Tar Heels mana^ just

Hitting Streak Ties Record

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Phil Stephenson, a junior first baseman for Wichita State University, stroked a fifth-inning single Sunday against Loyola of Los Angeles to extend his hitting streak to 45 games, tying a collegiate record set 10 years ago.

Wichita State, 45-9, went on to win the contest 10-9 in 12 innings.

The record tied by Stephenson was set in 1971 by Roger Schmuck of Arizona State.

one in the bottom half of the frame. The Tigers added one more in the third before UNC erupted.

With one out in the fifth, Shawn Dean singled to left, followed by a Mitch McCleney hit to deep shortstop. Chris Pittaro followed with another single to score Dean, and, after Scott Bradley brought Mc-Qeney home with a sacrifice fly, Pittaro scored on Pete Kumiegas single to right.

Greg Schuler connected in the sixth inning for his third home run of the tournament to give the Tar Heels a temporary lead before Mahoney unloaded the game-winner in the ninth.

Ochal settled down in the middle innings and appeared to have thin^ in hand before issuing a single to pinch-hitter Steve Van Dyke and walking John Fulton. Ochal was then replaced by Kahler when disaster struck. Ochals record dropped to 10-2, while UNCs mark went to 32-14.

Greg Guin started the game at first base for the Tigers, but ended up as their third pitcher of the afternoon and picked up his second victory of the year in as many decisions.

Clemson, now 34-22, will await word from the NCAA to find out where it will play in the first round of the colle^ate baseball championships.

three decisions for Burris, both triumphs coming against his former teammates. Burris walked one and struck out six.

Jerry Manuel hit his first major league home run, a three-run blast in the seventh inning, to lead the Expos to their second-game victory.

Giants 3^, Braves 1-5

Enos Cabells sixth-inning RBI double and Jack Clarks seventh-inning home run triggered San Franciscos first-game victory over Atlanta.

Flames Whip Flyers, Move To NHL Semis

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -'The Philadelphia Flyers had the momentum, the playoff experience and the home-ice advantage.

Their (^ponents, the Calgary Flames, came to the Spectrum for the final game of their best-of-seven National Hockey League quarterfinal playoff matchiq) having once led the series, 3-1.

We thought they might have folded here, said Flyers Coach Pat (Juinn after the game.

The Flames had other thoughts.

Taking advantage of early Flyer penalties and forcing the action, Calgary beat Philadelphia 4-1 Sunday ni^t to advance to the NHL semifinals.

The Flames, who had never advanced beyond a first-round series in their nine-year history, will host Minnesota Tuesday night.

The monkey is off our back, said Calgarys Willi Plett, whose early power-play goal got the Flames rolling. Weve buried the past.

They kept coming at us, but I think we beat them at their own game, said Flames goalie Pat Riggin, who dashed to a pay telephone to call his parents after the game.

Meanwhile, the subdued Quinn admitted his team may have taken the game too lightly.

We underestimated them. We expected an easier game, Quinn said. We certainly didnt play with the spark I thought we might have.

The Flyers hurt themselves only 1:26 into the game when they were ca ght with too many men on the ice. Plett, suspended for Game 6 of the series after a fifth-game brawl, was left alone in front of the Flyer net and neatly deflected a shot by Guy Chouinard past Flyers goalie Rick St. Croix for a 1-0 lead three minutes into the game.

Another Flyer penalty five minutes later gave Calgary a man advantage and Ken Houston UxA a pass from Chouinard to turn a twoon-one break into a 2-0 lead at the 8:33 mark of the first period.

When it was 2-0, they started making positional mistakes, said Calgarys Bill Clement, an ex-Flyer who scored Philadelphias Stanley Cup-winning goal in the 1974-75 season. 'Ihe Flyers never make positional mistakes. ^

Doyle Alexander, a former Braves pitcher, pitched 71-3 innings, allowing only one run and five hits against his old teammates, whom he beat for the second time this sea.son.

Darrell Evans slugged four hits, knocked in a run and scored twice to help the Giants win the nightcap. The Giants had a season-high 17 hits as they overshadowed a three-run homer by Dale Murphy and Bob Horners solo blast for the Braves.

By The Associated Press

Isiah Thomas, Mark Aguirre and Buck Williams, three outstanding underclassmen who were all members of the 1980 U S Olympic team, have decided to turn pro, adding lustre to the June 9 National Basketball Association draft. But the brightest college star of ail, Ralph Sampson, has once again decided to stay in school

Sampson, Virginias 7-foot-4 sophomore center who was wooed by the Boston Oltics a year ago, entertained offers from the Dallas Mavericks and Detroit Pistons the last-place conference finishers who will take part in Thursdays coin flip to determine which club will draft first before announcing Saturday that he planned to remain with the Cavaliers

Underclassmen had until

UNC-WWins...

(Continued from page 9)

to take third. Sorrell then scored on Todd Evans infield grounder.

The other run came in the ninth. Charlie Waynick singled to deep short. Sorrell followed with a single and Hallow reached on a fielders choice Evans then singled to score Waynick, but the rally died there.

East Carolinas hitting was led by Sorrell with three, while Hallow had a pair, Holley, with two doubles and a single, led Wilmington with three, while Milkovits added two.

The Pirates close out their home season tonight at 7 p.m., hosting N.C. Wesleyan. The season comes to a close on Sunday, when the Bucs travel to Chapel Hill to face North Carolina,

midnight Saturday to notify the NBA of their mtention to turn pro, thus renouncing the re mainder of their college eligi bility They no longer have to file evidence of financial hardship, but merely must indicate their desire to be considered for the draft The full list of applicants will be released by the NBA office on Wednesday Thomas, Aguirre and Williams are all virtually certain to be selected high on the first round of the draft Thomas, the sophomore point guard who led Indiana to the NCAA title in March, said he considered this "a once in a lifetime opportunity. 1 can always go back to school and get an education, but I can't always make a million dollars. Ill still have a lot of problems, but Id rather be rich with the problems than poor

Thomas, an All-American who is rated by scouts as an ideal guard for running a pro offense, is sought by the New Jersey Nets, who have the third pick in the draft,

Aguirre, the high-scoring 6-foot-7 junior forward from DePaul who was college basketballs Player of the Year in 1980 and an All-American the last two seasons, said he had second thoughts about his decision Of course, my greatest regret in leaving at this time is not having helped bring an NCAA championship to DePaul and Coach (Ray) Mever,hesaid.

Williams a 6-9 junior center who averaged 15 6 points and 11.7 rebounds per game for Maryland, may lie tried at power forward by whichever NBA team lands him.

Sampson would have been the No 1 pick in the draft had he decided to turn pro But after considering presentations from both the Mavericks and Pistons, he decided to stay at Virginia. TTiat could prompt the two clubs to consider trading away their picks to otlier tearas seeking to move up in the draft, since Sampson warrated the only colle0an capa ble of immediately turning a pro franchise around.

Another highly regarded college player, .sophomore forward Dominique Wilkins of Georgia, who led the Southeastern Conference with a 238 scoring average, also decided not to turn pro

RENT

Wheel (jhairs Walkers Crutches Commodes

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311 30\4-AE. 10th St

CAR OR TRUCK

MAGNETIC SIGNS BUMPER STICKERS DECALS

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752 5151

SPECIAL PRICE FREEZE ANNOUNCEMENT

H01DS1K

PRKiS

While competition has recently increaseid prices, Fortd -will hold new car and light truck base sticker prices at the levels established last January Current prices will apply to all vehicles ordered during April, even if delivered after April 30, 1981.

So come in today and make your best deal Prices may never be this low again.

SEE YOUR VIRGINIA-CAROLINA FORD DEALER NOVyL

FORD

'Dallas' Star Jim Davis Dies In His Sleep; Cast Feels Loss

LIBERACE IN THE PINK Entertainer liberace, dressed all in pink even down to his shoes arrived at Londons Gatwick Airpml Saturday on the inaugural flight of Western Airlines service between Las Vegas and Gatwick. He was niet his English fan club uiendiers and drum majorettes Gina Clarke, left, and Allison Dinsborough, who twirled to the music of the Metropolitan Royal Briti^ Legion Band. (AP Laserphoto)

Former Singer For We Ik Dies

DALLAS (AP) -Champagne Lady Alice Lon Bowling, who greeted millions of viewers on the popular Lawrence Welk Show in the 1950s. was being buried today.

Mrs. Bowling died FYiday in Baylor University Medical center of scleroderma, a disease that thickens and hardens the skin. She was 54.

Born Alice Wyche in Kilgore, she rocketed to fame after being selected as Welks Champagne Lady in 1955 while she was singing on the Don McNeill Breakfast Club Show in Chicago.

Mrs. Bowling, who sang under the same Alice Lon, wore multi-layered crinoline petticoats, which became her trademark on Welks show.

The bandleader said Saturday in Los Angeles that he was sorry to have heard of her death. She was such a lovely girl.

Mrs. Bowling quit the Welk show in 1959, saying, I just couldnt take it any longer. It isnt the same happy family it used to be when I joined him six years ago. Lawrence is hard to work for now. He lacks consideration and there are no exceptions in his book.

From the time she left the show until she retired in 1964, Mrs. Bowling sang at supper clubs, state fairs and recorded several record albums that featured songs

Ripley Series To Debut In May

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Ripleys collection of Believe It Or Not! facts and oddities will become a television special from Rastar Television Inc. on ABC in May.

Jack Haley will produce and direct the one-hour special with Jack Balance as host and narrator. The show will film on locations throughout the United States and in many countries abroad.

This show will tantalize the outer limits of human curiosity, said John Withers, president of Ripley International which still syndicates Belive It Or Not in scores of newspapers.

by Cole Porter, George and Ira Gershwin and Irving Berlin.

She is survived by her husband, George, and three sons.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jim Davis, who played the crusty, white-maned patriarch of TVs scheming and extremely popular Ewing clan, has died in his sleep at the age (rf 72, just weeks before filming of Dallas was to resume.

A memorial service will be held Friday for Dav^, who was found dead Simday afternoon by Blanche Davis, his wife of 32 years, according to Ruth Marsh, a dose family friend. The gravd-voiced actor, vd recently underwent surgery for a pn*-forated ulcer, died as he napped at the couples Northridge ranch home.

Davis portrayed oil tycoon Jock Ewing on the hit CBS-TV series, a tough man with a powerful empire but a soft heart fw his family.

He was a father to all of us, said Stevi Kanaly, who played Ray Krebbs, Jocks ranch foreman and illegitimate son.

He was one of the finest mn I ever met. publicist Michael Druxman quoted Kanaly as saying.

Losing him was like losing a real member of our family, said actress Linda Gray, who portrays the hapless Sue Ellen, in a statement

Night

from her Los Angeles home.

Actor Lany Hagman, who plays Jocks son, J R., the best-loved villian on TV, was vacationing in Europe and could not be readied for comment.

JIM DAVIS

Lorimar Productions spokesman Tom Bishop said Davis had been on the job filming Dallas until March 23, when he underwent surgery.

We completed production for the season April 9, so he really only missed one episode, Bishop said. That episode is scheduled for broadcast next Friday.

But Grant said the cast had

been notified about a week ago that Daviss coodttkn was not good.

Producers for the series said they had no immediate plans on how to proceed with the Dallas storyline following Daviss death.

Davis, who stood 6-3 and looked every inch the part of a cowboy oil baron, appeared in more than 150 films and 300 TV shows before striking it rich with Dallas.

Hes a diamond in the rough who thinks young, Davis once said of Jock. He has compassion for people, but on the otho- hand he can be ruthless if he feds his legs are being chopped off .

In addition to his wife. Davis is survived by his

TV Log

For compl*!* TV programming in-lomulton, conauH your wooMy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaSy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Of 'Finds' At Metropolitan

MONDAY 7:00 M*A*S*H 7 :30 Happy Days 0:00 Banjamin ( 30 ThclotUs 9:00 M*A*S*H

9 :30 House Calls

10 00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateMovie

TUESDAY 5:30 TBA 6:00 Carolina 6 25 News 7:25 News 8:00 AAorning 6:25 Local News

9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo n 30

:00 Jeftersons :30 Alice 00 Price is Right 00 9/Alive News 30 Search For 00 Youngs 00 As The World 00 Guiding Lt 00 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke

5 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News

6 X CBS News 7:00 M*A*S*H 7:X Happy Days 1:00 It'sAtogic (:X Putt

9:00 CBS Movie 11:00 9/Alive News

AUCE LON (1951)

Joni Buck In Recital Tuesday

LAURINBURG - Joni Buck, a soprano and senior at St. Andrews Presbyterian (Allege, will be in recital at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday, April 28 in the Vardell Gallery. She will be accompanied by Lee Kesselman, painist and chairman of the St. Andrews music department.

For her program, she will smg early English and American folk melodies, selections by the French composer Gabriel Faure, and show tunes by Porter, Gershwin and Coward.

'The public is invited to attend, and there is no admission charge.

Ms. Buck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Buck of Route 3, Greenville.

Raise A Third Of Funds Goal

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The University of North Carolina is almost one-third of the way toward its goal of raising funds for a 21,100-seat basketball arena.

The $30.5 million arena will be the third largest colelge sports center in the nation.

Fund raising passed the $9 million mark Thursday and commitments of $30.5 million are hoped for by January 1982.

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Sunday night proved exciting at the Metropolitan Opera. It was full of finds, an opera company, an opera, a tenor.

Indiana Universitys School of Music Opera The ater performed, so well oiie could hardly believe the stage was full of students. The opera was The Greek Passion by Bohuslav Martinu, which is thrillingly dramatic.

The orchestral music is used with restraint, for underscoring the voices and announcing the mood of what is to come. Daniel Brewer, who sang the leading role, is the best-sounding new tenor weve heard on the Met stage in a long time.

The opera had its American premiere April 4, by these forces, in Bloomington, Ind. The school decided to do it, score unseen, because set and costume designer Max Rothlisberger said it was ^eat music and used a lot of singers. There are 16 solo parts. The lU Chamber Choir, which will sing next Sunday evening as part of a week of Indiana University concerts in New York, appeared in the opera as the peale of the second village.

Martinu, who was bom in Czechoslovakia in 1890, went to live in Paris in 1923 and died in 1959, wrote the music and libretto, in English, starting in 1954. He adapted it from the novel, Christ Recrucified by Nikos Kazantzakis, who wrote Zorba, the Greek.

The plot has the village priest announcing who in the conununity will play various parts in the Passion Play at Easter. The shepherd

Manolios, chosen to play Christ, worries that he is unworthy, tries to put yearnings for the young woman chosen to play Mary Magdalene out of his mind, starts quoting the Bible. Three of the four men chosen to play disciples become his listeners.

A second set of villagers, driven out by Turks, arrives hungry. The priest says to stay away from them; they have cholera. Manolios and his followers try to help them. A listener keeps an eye on the man chosen to play Judas, since each person is becoming like the character he was told to portray.

'The action doesnt move fast but it remains engrossing. The scenery is marvelous, starting and ending with a raked stage, with white buildings and villagers wearing black, some with white accents collars, aprons and headscarves.

Ross Allen directed the chorus differently than is done at the Met, where townspeople are scattered casually all around. He had his people close together. It isnt strictly realistic but it added to the sense of one village banded together, antagonistic to the other.

Bryan Balkwill conducted the lU Philharmonic Orchestra, which will give a concert Monday night at Avery Fisher Hall.

Outstanding among the singers were Tim Noble, a graduate student, as the priest, Neil Jones, one of the apostles, and Robert Bork, priest to the refugees.

Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY 7 :00 Tic Tac 7:X Joker's Wild 8:00 Little House 9:00 lOO Years 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight 12:X Tomorrow 2:00 News TUESDAY 5:X Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:X B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of

11 :X Password 12:00 News 12: X Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas

4:00 Monsters 4:X Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:X Bullseye 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:X Joker's Wild 8:00 Lobo 9:00 B.J OiBear 10:00 Cowboy 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight 12:X Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7:00 Sanford &

7:X PMAAag.

8:00 That's Incr.

9:00 American 10:00 ABCCIoseup 11:00 Action Nevrs 1I:X Nightline 12:00 Fantasy Isl.

1:10 Early Edition

TUESDAY 6:00 My 3 Sons 6:X Nashville 7:00 America 7 :25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 J Davidson " 30 Nightline

1 :X My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TV POWWW 4:X Happening 5:00 TBA

5:X Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:X World News 7:00 Sanford 8.

7:X PMAAag 8:M Happy Days 8:X Laverne& 9:00 3's Company 9:X TooCloseFor 10:00 Hart to Hart

mother and two listen. The couple had ooly one diild, Tara, who died as a teenager in an automobile crash several yean ago.

Daviss official CBS biog-ra|)hy listed no year for his birth. Mrs. Davis referred questions to Ms. Marsh, who said the actor was 72.

The Edgerton, Mo., native attended William Jewell College in liberty, Mo., and spent a year as a rigger with a tent circus before becoming a salesman for an auto (xw^>any. A pranotioo took him to California and in 1940 he filmed a screen test with then-newcomer Esther Williams, which restdted in a |25(>-a-weekcQitfract.

Among Davis films were The Iron Mistress with Alan Ladd, GaUant Bess, Last Command, Winter Meeting with Bette Davis and Elckx'ado and Rio Lobo with John Wayne.

More recently be appeared in Parallax View with Warren Beatty, Monte Walsh with Lee Marvin and The Choirboys.

He also ^)peared in the television series Stories of the Century, Rescue 8 and The Cowboys.

Although Davis was glad to accept his success with Dallas, he said he had no illusions about what the type of show it was.

This show has grabbed a certain type of people, he said with typical Jock Ewing candor. We all know this shows just a... soap opera glorified.

Burstyn Role In 3-Hour Movie

HOITYWD (UPI)' -Ellen Burstyn will star in The People vs. Jean Harris, a three-hour NBC-TV movie recreating portions of the trial involving the private school headmistress convicted of slaying Dr. Herman Tamower last month.

Miss Burstyn, who won the Oscar for best actress in Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, will portray Miss Harris in the drama which ended in a 64-day trial and conviction in the shooting death of the author of The ScarsdaleDiet.

George Schaefer will produce and direct the film which the network said will be televised in late May^_

lOOYEARS (F MUSIC -Gregory Hines of the Broadway show Sophisticated Ladies, and George Bums, ri^ sing along with Henry Mancini at the piano in NBCs studio. Toni^ NBC will (xoduce a twnhour Live from Studio 8H: 100 Years of Americas Popular Music with Manrini narrating. (AP Laserphoto)

T PLITT

THEATRfS

VUeire Fighting inflation/

TUESDKTOnlylUlSeidsS^n

11:00 Love Boat 12:M Family Feud 12. x Ryan's Hope

12:00 Tues. AAovie 2:35 AAaverick 3:35 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY

3:00 Techniques 3:X Paddington 4 00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers' 5:X Electric Co 6:00 DickCavett 6:X Backstage 7:00 Report 7:X N.C. People

11:45 Book Bird 12:00 Inside/Out 12:15 On the Level 12 X Electric Co. 1:00 Readalong 1:10 WrIte-On 1:15 Story Bound 1 :X On the Level 1:45 About Safety 1;X Readalong

8:00 Performances 2:00 Footsteps 9:00 AAakeMusic 2:X Energy

10:00 Tomorrow 3:00 Sesame St.

TUESDAY 4 00 Sesame St.

7:45 AM Weather 5:00 Mr. Rogers'

8:05 AAaking It 5:X Electric Co.

8:35 Music 8. AAe 6:00D.Cavett 9:00 SesameSt. 6:XHumanBeh.

10:00 Carousel 7:00 Report

IO:M AAatterof Fact 7:X Statellne 10 :40 About Safety 8:00 Nova

10 :45 Bread & 9 .00 Mystery

11:00 Quli 10:00 The Dream

11 :X Thinkabout

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

8 MMm Wmi Ot QraaneWa On U.8

184 (FamnriHa Hwy.)

NOW SHOWING

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

2 for 1 Special

Buy One Pizza at Regular Price and Get one of Equal Value or Less

Free

DINE-IN or TAKE-OUT ORDERS Good Monday thru Wednesday,

April 27,28,29 at both locations from 11 A.M. until 11 P.M.

Not Good With Other Specials

ATYOURAOULT ENTtRTAINMENT CENTER

Youll love it: % -Hmilar t

(25

lerrmq ^ ^

HIIMRV *>4 MMtRS ROBIN BVR) MfRI f MK HMl S (HKISTIM I>f sHAfffH SANDi SI ARf / (Sprt leJ fturvt Appeerantel

(JORlAlfONARD

I Call Anytime For Showtlmea Valid I.D. Raqulrad

756-0848

fso-uoao Showtime 8:00

STARTS MAY 8TH EXCALIBUR (R)

Sweeping you into the hearts of children around the world...

with filmed stories about children in Africa,

Asia, and Latin America.

with music and dramatic presentations from stars of stage, screen and television.

Its your chance to...

COME LOVE THE CHILDREN.

^Caml lawrence Art Unkletter

FEATRING: STAN MOONEYHAM

President, World Vision International

A PRESENTATION OF WORLD VISION INTERNATIONAL

MONDAY, APRIL 27 10:00-11;00 PM WCTl, CH12

, L

Cfommwwti By Eugme Sheffer

43 Playpen itena 5i Primate DOWN 1 Greek

ACROSS lFtitae 4S Leave bird suddenly

4 Film starring 47 Once an Clifton Webb adversary of theU5A

f Torrid 12 Sesame UCancel

14 Town"

15 Home for the poor, in Britain

nutiliie U Biblical mountain IS Has being 21 African (XSCtX

24 Father

25 Nigerian Negro

21 Supplement 21 Wooden shoe 31 Chief god of (Mympus 33 Enervate 3SNew^r 31 One of the Fords 38Saor 4S Swiss river 41 Sister of Ares

tt River, in Barcelona 4S Seashore convenience

54 Constellation

55 Barrymore or Merman

54 Solemn promise 57 Moist 51 Long and slender

letter 2 Wire measure 3Qty on the Danube

4 0ty in Pakistan

5 Hooded arctic jackets

4 Burmese premier 7 Tricks 4 Actress Smith

Avg. sohitkNi ttme; 27 mla.

ison

DioQ umxs ass)S]QQ(z;g![zjS]n5)@

mm mm bbgsg

sons aciQs sqb mm anag gas mmm aaao mm

4-27

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

f Cruising barge M Eject 11 Very, in Calais MTbeurial 21 Once called Persia

21 Dimensions

22 Retired for the night

23 Leisure robe 27 Consume

29 Elliptical

31 Biblical weed

32 Antitoxins 34 Shriveled

with heat 37Sup(de 39 Recklessly 42 Freshet

44 Philippine peasant

45 Delineate 44 Home of the

leprechaun 54 Article

51 Pulpy fruit

52 Conciliatory bribe

53 Lambs mother

Hm Cryploquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout 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.

1981 Kng FMtures SyndicaM. Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. APR. 28.1981

'I 'IYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institua M.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A fine day for deciding the policies and the tenets under which you would like to operate in the days ahead, so think them out with care. You can gain much success as a result.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study new ideas that could lead to advancement in your line of endeavor. Enjoy the company of close tiea tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't criticize a close tie at this tima or there could be a severance of connections. Don't rely on your intuition today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can get excellent results if you are more supportive of associates. Maintain your poise at all times today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start on work ahead of you and gain benefits. Be more cooperative with fellow workers.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Figure out a practical way that could give you added security in the days ahead. Follow the advice of a financial expert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You know exactly how to improve conditions at home, so don't waste any time. Show more devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Gain the cooperation of close ties for gaining a personal aim. Steer clear of one who has an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze personal aspects of your life and figure out the best way to improve them. Not a good day for taking risks.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Daytime hours are best for pursuing personal aims. Obtain the information you need from the right sources.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Morning is best spent handling career matters. A new plan needs more study before you put it in operation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A business matter could cause you to worry early in the day but later it turns out fine. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is fine for handling civic matters. In the afternoon influential persons can help you advance in career matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will easily comprehend varying schools of philosophies which could lead to a most successful life. Teach not be be so overly independent and to become more interested in humanities. There is musical Ulent here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP 4-27

WHVJD, EVWWMN LEHW HDDEHLDMN HZHDMVE LHZMEHZMJ

Saturdays Cryptoquip FINE STRING QUARTET RENDERED QUAINT FUGUES. /

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals N

Counselor

To Be Here

Job Corps counselor Cephus Kimble will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Wednesdays, May 13 and 27 to recruit youths 1{S-21 for job training

Chimp Chat

Until recently talking to the animals was relegated to the world of Dr. IhKilittle. But today researchers are proving that intelligent communication can exist between humans and animals by using sign language. Dr. Roger FouLs began working with a chimpanzee named Washoe, LI years ago. Washoe can use 240 signs. More significantly, Washoe has begun to teach signing to her son. Some skeptics say the chimps use of language is nothing more than memorized repetitions. But Washoe's supporters have cited numerous examples of her expressive creativity. Once during an argument with a monkey, she put two unrelated word.s together, Dirty Monkey! She won the argument.

DO YOl' KNOW What is the order of mammals that includes man, chimps, and gorillas'.'

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Valery Giscard d'Estaing is now President of France.

1 J7 N1 VK(, Im litSIPEANUTS

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J982 ^ 76 0AK3 AJTS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 2 NT Pass ? '

What action do you take?

A. Though you have a minimum opening bid, do not seize this opportunity to bow out of the auction. It is still your duty to steer the hand into the best spot. With four-card trump support and a weak doubleton, you should return to three spades.

Although it might seem strange when you have a singleton in partner's first bid suit and three to a king in his second, we suggest you return to four spades.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A95<:KQ83 0AK104A94 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 * Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-You are too strong for a simple raise to tivo spades, and you cant make a jump raise to three spades with only three-card support. The solution is to make a waiting bid of two diamonds and then support spades at your next turn if you get the chance.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K ^AKQJ86 0QJ8 A63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass 4 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

A.-In view of partners strong auction, slam should be laydown if he has either first- or second-round control of diamonds. Bid five hearts. By bidding over game after three suits have been bid, you draw partners attention to the fact that you need a control in the unbid suit to venture any further.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ ^954 0 A52 AKQ62 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 3 0 Pass 3 NT

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

986 <^8 0KQJ6 4AQ10%

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-After a two-over-one response, a simple raise of

partners second suit is forcing. Therefore, there is no need for you to bid more than three diamonds now. This hand might produce slam,

but a jump to four diamonds would crowd the auction unnecessarily. If partners next bid is three no trump, you will complete the description of your hand by bidding four spades.

What action do you take?

A.-Pass. Yes, we realize that you have a certain set in your own hand by leading the king of spades, but what guarantee do you have that, if you double, the opponents wont run to some diamond contract that you cannot be sure of beating? You know that partner must have a bust, so be satisfied with a small profit.

City School Lunch Menu

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9 <:K85 OQ1076 AKQSd The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 10 1 Pass

2 4 2 0 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Partner has shown a hand with at least six good spades and only four hearts. At a heart contract, the hand could fall apart if partner is forced to ruff diamonds ear-

Lunchroom menus for remainder of the week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Tuesday - Breakfast, pig in flapjacket, fresh apple, milk, Lunch, fiesta pizza, wonderbar, apple turnover, buttered com. milk;

Wednesday student holiday

Thursday - Breakfast, french toast, fresh fruit, milk, Lunch, managers choice and birthday cake;

Friday - Breakfast, sliced bacon, hot buttered roll, orange juice, milk. Lunch, lasagna, tossed salad, applecrisp, roll, milk.

at residential Job Corps centers.

He will be at the Martin County DSS Fridays, May 15 and 29, for the same purpose.

For Job Corps information, one may call the state CARELINE toll-free, 800662-7030.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our corriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

(*^4Nir5MOTINTH

ROOM, ANP YOU miL ASLEEP AT YOUR DESK

YOURMATMFAPER STICKS TO YOUR MEAD

B.C.

v\e A

FAC6 CAM U<SiHr P A

NUBBIN

Tuie Morrw'e

AWARP

TATER...

FOC FK^URIM'OUT WOW TO LOOK

Xtub podium.

60(2(?V, WE

ALL dB

UBHOBS.

BLONDIE

Tll bet EVERY60CV IN

enslano is curtseying

ON ACCOUNT OF PRINCE CHARl.es ano l^NTY SPENCER

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

I CAN'T 5AY I UKZ THE

OF that

TMirfS 4'17

WlHAinc tw. US ! 4TM0

PRIMETIME

HARLEV WILL BE FOREVER GRATEFUL TO BETAMAS.- IT MEANS HB'il HAVE TO ACCEPT

DNKATMER.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HEV! THERE'S A l^(U GIRL IM 6T0DL> HALL!

- y-'

WO! I DOM'T BEUEiye IT ! SHE'5 PERFECT!

-y ^

5HE'5 THE GlRLlUE AL(a)AL>6 DREAAAED ABOUT !

--y "

I JUST NEUER. EXPECTED AI^TMIMG UKE this DURIM& (VIO (UAKIMG H0(JR5 f

I^Tte Duly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Monday, April 27. Ml

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2 60 Per Ck)l.lnch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines Monday Friday 4pm

Tuesday . Monday 3 p.m Wednesday . Tuesday 3p m. Thursday. Wednesday 3pm Friday Thursday 3 p.m. Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.......Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m

Wednesday Monday 4 pm Thursday .. Tuesday 4 p.m Friday. Wednesday 2 p.m Sunday. Wednesday 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance tor errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a QassifiedAd. s;ei6/.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANOCREDITORS FILE NO : 81 E 136 FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE ESTATE OF ELOISEO WAINRIGHT. Deceased.

Late of the County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualitied as Executor ot the Estate of Eloise O Wainri^ht. this is to notify all per sons having clairns against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day ot Oc tober 1981. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recove^ All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of April. 1981

Harvey M..........

Executor c/o Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville. N C. 27834 April#, 13, 20, 27, 1981

"notice TO DEBTORS ANOCREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estafe of Sher wood E Silliman, deceased, of Piff Counfy, Norfh Carolina, this is to

notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims againsf the estate to exhibif them to the under

signed at the office of Howard 8, Duf fus. Attorneys, 200 East Fourth Street, P O Box 859, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before the 7th day of October, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment This the 4th day of April, 1981 Jayne S. Silliman Executrix of the Estate of Sherwood E. Silliman HOWARD & DUF FUS By: Stanley M Sams 200 East Fourth Street P O Box 859

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 April 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF C W S J , INCORPORATED NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of C W S J , INCORPORATED, a North Carolina

corporation, were filed in the office of the

day

and that all creditors of and

Secretary of State of Norfh Carolina on the fst day of April, 1981,

are required to present their respec tive claims and demands Im mediately in writing to the corporation so It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs This the 3rd day of April, 1981 C W S J , INCORTORATED Post Office Box 853 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 S-PEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919/758 1141 April 13, 20. 27, May 4, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Wilburn E. Small late of Piff County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 27, 1981 or this nqtice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 22nd day of April, 1981 Louise C Small Route 11, Box 43 Greenville, N C. 27834 Executrix of the estafe of Wilburn E Small, deceased April 27 May 4, II, 18, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualifiad a* Exacutrlx of fte estafe of M L Bak^ lafe ol PIH Counfy. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsom having claims against the estafe ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 27. tW or this notllce or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment ^TTls I3rd day of April. H1 Annie Louise Baker Route I. B<> 243 A Winterville N C E xecutrix o* the estate of M L. Baker deceased April 27. May 4. II. 18. IVtl

Trucks For Sale

W73 INTERNATIONAL truck 2 ten. recently rebuilt, clean Excellent tor farm or over the road 7VS43dOattor7p.m

197* CHEVROLET 2 ton truck 3S0 V . 2 speed rear axle, hydraulic Pump with 14 tool melal grain body Low mitoaae 78 413

1977 JEEP Wagonaar drive, AAA/FM, air. k tires. 47,000 mites 74 4474

1979 FORO pickup 4x4, lockout hubs. * cylinder IS miles per gallon. 4 speed, new tires. FM Storeo/tape 85000 7Sa 2220 days.

040

Child Cart

010

AUTOMOTIVE

RESPONSIBLE AOULT wanted to take care of our 4 month old ter Weekdays, starting June

daughti

LMlTI

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 756-0166

046

PETS

I AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever puppies All shots, have papers. ready to 00.752 3927.

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog {puppies (Shellies) Home raised puppies with lovely temperaments ' Great pets 8200 7S 1927 Have pets to sell? Reach more'peo pie with an economical Classilied ad Call 752 l

Oil

Autos For Sale

{051

Help Wanted

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc.. 75* 1877_

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DEVILLE 1977 Loaded with extras Excellant condition 83900 758 049)__

015

Chevrolet

I ANESTHETIST CRNA Excellent career opportunity for a full time or I part time CRNA In a new 50 bed I general hospital You will enjoy the educational and promotional op portunities that a multiple hospital health care chain can otter Excellent salary and benefits. Apply or call Pearl Smith. Personnel DeparfmenI Rocky Mount Sanitarium. P O Box III, Rocky Mount. NC 27801 I 443 9101 Equal Oppgrtunity Employer

CHEVELLE 197DMalibu Excellent ! condition Musi sell 8900 firm

1 752 1802 after 5 p.m_

CHEVROLET 1948 Has been

I sanded and primed In good candi tion 74* 4974

CASHIER 3 DAY per week plus, 83 50 per hour Call 756 4*9*. 8 5. ask

COLLECTORS ITEM 1958 Chevy pick up * cylinder, straight drive, new jiaint. good condition 8750. 752 250* aHer * p m_

IMPALA 1977. 4 door, cruise con trol, AM FM stereo 75* 5770

VEGA 1973 Rebuilt engine, body okay Cheap! Call 758 3308aHer 4

VEGA 1974 Hatchback AM/FM cassette. 4 speed, extras AAechanicallypertecI 8850 758 1953

197* MALIBU 4 door. air. power steering and brakes. 43,000 miles, small V 8. good tires 81395 Call Pete's upholstery. 758 54U_

018

Ford

FORO LTD 1971 Runs well 8300. first olter 758 7222, ask for Mike

FORD 1973 AAach I 351 engine, automatic, air AM/FM cassette, new battery Must sell 8IS00 752 079*

FORD 1973 LTD Brougham Wagon Original owner Will trade 756 9032 after Sp.m _

020

AAercury

CAPRI 1972. (xood condition 8400 or best offer 75* 2108

022

Plymouth

VOLARE 1980 Silver blue. * cylinder. 4 door, 12.000 miles. 8300 and assume payments. 75* 4*84.

023

Pontiac

LUXURY LEA4ANS, 1974 New ra dials, air. AM FM 758 2854.

PONTIAC 1978 Bonneville 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior, fully loaded Excellent 85400

condition

75* *100

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Automatic, air, radio, AM/FM, cruise. Excellent condition 83800. 75* 412*

TRANS AM 1975. Silver, AM/FM 8 track stereo, air Good condition 752 004*.

1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 door, hardtop, good condition 753 2193

024

Foreign

DATSUN B 210, 1975. Original

owner 4 speed, radials. Will trade 75* 9032 after 5p m

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1980. 5

speed, air, power steering. AM FM radio, rear defroster and wipers, 25,000 miles 8*795 75* *018 after *

MAZDA RX7 GS, 1979 Yellow, air, 5 speed. AM FM cassette, still under warranty. 57595. 752 5704.

SUPER BEETLE 1972. Excellent condition 81795 Call 75* 2713.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 4 door, 4 speed Good condition 81400 Call 758 17*1

TOYOTA SUPRA 1980 Low mile age, loaded with extras. New. 813,000; sell tor $8500. 752 3*51

betore4p m , 758 3494after 7p.m.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. Automatic, air, new battery Runs good 8950 Call 524 405*

VW FASTBACK 1970 Automatic. Good shape 8950. 524-405*.

1971 1200 DATSUN Good on gas, needs minor repair Best otter. Call after*, 75* 3759

1974 SUPER BEETLE Automatic, excellent condition. I 238-3931 weekends. 752 *1** extension 20*, days_

030 Bicycies For Sale

PUCH motorized bike lOO-t- miles per gallon Excellent condition M75 . 758 *449 day or evenlrtO-

SCHWINN Super LeTour 12 2 Rarely ridden, with extras Cali 752 0442 after * p.m._

032

Boats For Sale

14' FIBERGLASS bass boat, * horsepower Evlnrude, Long trailer Call 758 0**1 anytime.

1* GLASSPAR boat, 55 HP Johnson motor and trailer Excellent condi tion. Call 756 0982.

17 GLASTRON Trailer with 100 Evlnrude motor, never been in water 54000 756 1675

1971 15' THUNDERHAWK 50

horsepower Johnson, sklis, fish tinder, trailer Call 754 0787

1977 CHAPPAREL boat, 140 In board AAercruiser. depth finder, CB radio, skis, jackets, etc 83500 Jerry Rhodes, 752 5504or 752 4*04 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsepower Fully loaded tor 756 610? hshing S9400.

21 CEDAR work boat Flared bow, 40 horse Chrysler with shrimp trawl 754 8548 after 4

22' STARCRAFT cruiser 140 AAercruiser, port a potty, extras, complete inclosure 5500 negotia ble 757 4411 weekdays only, 756 9387 eveninos__

034 Campers For Sale

PICK UP camper shell, tits long ^^5^Bubble windows Call nights,

17' TRAVEL trailer, self contained, sleeps 4. 81400. Call 754 9898

1979 19' WILDERNESS camper, self contained, sleeps 4, full bath, awn ing and TV antenna Like new condition 84500. 754 7887 after 6.

20 FOOT TERRY Fully self contained, air conditioning, awning AM/FM radio, sleeps 6, hitch, sway control and mirrors S2500 75* 2753

036 Cycles For Sale

CB-450 HONDA 8400 firm Call 758 4*** or see at 2808 Edwards Street

-tONDA CB 125 1552 miles

:xcellent condition. 8450. 756-42S2.

YAAAAHA 100, 1978. Low mileage Good running condition Price negotiable. 75* 5*1*._

1975 HARLEY sportster Electric start Black Best offer. 75* 4341 after * weekdays.

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide 7000 miles Excellent condi tion 83400 758 *321 or 757 3100.

1979 RM 125 SUZUKI Excellent condition Never been raced 8*95 758 1*75

1980 CAA400-T Honda Low mileage, crash bar, wirwJshield, backrest, luggage rack 81400. 758 20*0 after 4 1980 HONDA CM 200-T 4000 miles, with helmet. 8900. 758 5520.

CLERICAL POSITION available AAay 15. 1981 Apply in person at North Carolina National Mnk. 201 West First Street, Greenville An Eoual Opportunity Emoloyer

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization. frlr>ge benefits, top wages Equal Ojf>portunity Errmloyer Apply in person, Monday Thursday, i 30 III 10:30. Tom Togs, IfK , Cooetoe_

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time, nights and weekends mostly Apply In person. Darwin Waters Grill. North Greene Street._

GROUND FLOOR opportunity In energy savings and field Positions avalfabla throughout North Caro llna and other states Full or part time For interview call 522 5239 or 522 5033 In Kinston__

HAIRDRESSER wanted. Guaran tee. benefits Call Cfeorge Coiffure, 75**200._

JOB PLANNER, EXPEDITOR Previous experience in building trade helpful, but not required We're looking tor someone neat, personable, and aggressive Call Sandy at Metalwood, Inc lor in tervlew 758 0404_

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ol Bartending, 75* 4*44

LEGAL SECRETARY Requires excellent typing and communica tions skills. Anature person who enjoys public contact Dictaphone knowledge and shorthand Perma nent position with good workirra conditions. Send resume to P O Box 511, Greenville. NC

MINIMUM 1 YEAR Experience In Sheetmetal, awnings, canopies, or siding work. Pay based on experi ence. If you're dependable and nave experience, we're interested In you Call Sandy. 758-0404 for appoint ment. _

MOTHER'S loving, full time child care needed tor my 8 month old son My home or yours Call Fountain, 749 2571 between 7and 11 p.m

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings tor a secretarial position. Full time 8 5 Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits Free hos pitallzation and retirement plan Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 40*. Greenville. NC 27834_ _

NEEDAJOB?

Sell Avon Great 888. great people.

Call 752-7006.

OLD ESTABLISHED firm needs experienced car upholsterer Call 75^^327* days. 758 0041 nights

OR GENERAL DUTY Nurse Needed at Lenoir Memorial Hospi tal to work in the operating room. Monday Friday 7 AM 3:30 PM Must be Registered nurse, licensed to practice in North Carolina. Ex perience in operating room neces sary Excellent new salary sched ule. Comprehensive benefits package. Write Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N C 28501 or call 919 522 7385

PART-TIME bookkeeper with posting machine expierience by local established company Send resume to Bookkeeper, P O Box 19*7, Greenville. NC 27834

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 825 0021. Langley's True Value, AAain Street, Bethel.

PERSON to live in and care for widow. For details, call 75* 9783.

PROFESSIONAL

Income

Outside/inside sales. 25k. Call 758 *018 between 9 a.m. and 12 only tor appointment

SSIONAL salesperson. High potential. Many benefits. /Inside sales. 25k Call 758

RCX)AAAT THE TOP

Due to promotions in New Bern and Kinston, 3 openings exist now now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large organiza tion. If selected you will be given 2 weeks of classroom training in Raleigh at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none, free dental Insurance Your starting income will be 8240 to 8280 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 12 or better, Be free to start work immediately We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability, who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal Interview

1-946-3608

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995

THIS IS IT

AGREAT PARTTIAAE CAREER

start part time with income poten tial of 8500 $1500 a month If you like our business, you can enfer full time management. It you have the potential tor greatness call 752 1074 between 4 p.m and 7 p m. Sunday thru Tuesday Ask tor Dan Sum mers.

WANTED

FULL TIME SECRETARY

Who has at least two years of meaningtui secretarial experience This Individual must be able to type 40-70 words per minute, have good oral and written communication skills, ability to use dictaphone. ar>d must possess the ability to meet and effectively work with the public. If qualitied, call 757-7158 between 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, April 27 and 28, 1981.

WACHOVIA BANK ANDTRUSTCOMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Aftirmative Action

WANTED RHYTHM GUITARIST For country rock band Call 758 8538

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rcxjting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4 p.m

039 Trucks For Sale

VAN 1978 Ford. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo cassette 752 0571

I DONALD HEATH and Agnes 'Heath,

Call 758

Heath, painting and wallpapering. 4200 after 4 p.m

1972 CHEVROLET 4 cylinder, straight drive. Good condition. Call 756 5516 after 4p m_

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need. Thomas 8. Thomas, 753 4995

1973 CHEVROLET pickup, air. cruise, AM/FM tape, slideback window, rebuilt engine $1600 Call 244 0815 after 5

1973 FORD pick up, small V 8, automatic, 74,000 actual miles, real nice. $1650 firm. 754 0108

EXPERIENCED college students

looking for painting jobs Low cost, . F(

S'-

1198 (ask for Mark Rader)

high quality work Free estimates.

',ati . . - - ---

Satisfaction guaranteed Call 752

LANGSTON'S Lawn Service. Mowing, trimming, etc. Call 754 5177atfer Sp.m_

home Call anytime

repal ', 754 :

WorkWanttd

075 MobiltHomM For Sate

MOBILE HOME refvitr Mrvlce UrKfefplfWtlng. tie down and cool SMl Call 756-6230 or 752 3054

PAINTING Interior and extorkr Free estlmatos Reterancas Work guarantaad 10 years exparienca ^56 6873 atfer 6pm

PAINTING Fraa nlimatot AMnor repair* and wallpaper Cuttonn Paint Company. 758 527_

REMODELING Free aslimatot Acoustic sprayed ceilings, spray painted siding, shaetrocfc n carpentry repairs

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn

nnovxers and chain saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 752-9735 or 758 2057 anyttnne

TREE REMOVAL, limb ramoval, pruning and stump grinding No job too small 757 3129 anytime

WILL CARE for children In my home, anytime, day or nighi Raa sonable price 758 2935 between 8 and 9 30 a m._

060

FOR SALE

3V TON CENTRAL air conditioner unit, sofa dinette set. water pump. 758 4576._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancil. 752 6331 _

065 Farm Equipment

POLYOLEFIN vertical storage tanks 1100 gallon, $469 95, 1600 illon. 8598 95. 550 gallon, 8250 ..her sizes available Agri Supply Company. Greenville, NC 752 3999.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

WOULD .f-JKE to babysit In my

Call 756 9355 after 6p m.

100 A NORTH MEADE Street. Tuesday, AfM-ll 28, from 9 III 4. Furniture, clothes, stereo, etc.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FOR rent with or without operator Long or short term JD 310 A 756 9315._

072

Livestock

ENGLISH MADE, forward seal hunt saddle Complete with llttli and pad. used just 4 hours sacrifice. 946 21(X>_

tings

WTII

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237_

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE OAK dinirm table. Round top. extra leaf 8)50 7M-6449 day or evening.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work,_

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994_

COMPONENT SYSTEM Save 8102.95 AM FM. digital clock, cassette and 8 track with recorders. 8298 Terms available Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center, 756 9371

CONSOLE STEREO, 850, Lane cedar chest. 850, 8 silver plated wine goblets and pitcher, 8100, 10" portable black and white TV, 825, coffee table and 2 end tables, 850, 2 table lamps. 820 Must sell 752 1802 after 5 p.m._

COUCH, loveseat and chair Natu ral tweed. Excellent condition. 6 months old 8600 758 7619.

CRAFT W(X)OSTOVE, fits 22 " X 30" fireplace, heats 2400 square feet, 3 months old. AAovIng, must sell. 8499 756 7887atter6p.m

CRAFT WORKSHOP starting Ideas for Bible School. Scout Lead ers, etc. For information, call Ye Olde Craft Shop, 756 0155_

DMSO ANALYTICAL reagent grade 99.6% 4 ounce. 810, 8 ounce. 815. Send bank check, money order or Visa or Master Charge number to Pharm Tec Labs. P O Drawer B. Farmvllle, NC_

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy it! Call 756 4530 or 756 0158 anytime.

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis, 752 4920 night only

ELECTRIC trolling motor (3 speed; new, 8120 value), 875; one used, 835.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 235)

GOOD SELECTION of used (urniture. Coffee tables, breakfast tables, chairs. Call 756 9123.

JOHN DEERE tiller Excellent condition Call 756 553) after 5:30 p.m._

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

tapper ______

mowers now In stock Also we now have a good selection of Stihl and Lawn Boy weed eaters In stock. Warren's Farm Supply, highway 903, Stokes 758 4578

LIFELINE Shaklee Distributors 756 4058

itely.

(excellent condition), kenwood amplifier. Pioneer turntable, Bose speakers. 8250. 752 4983_

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture. Call 754 9123

PETRI FTX with wide angle lens, 400mm lens, flash, cantera bag and other accessories. Call 74* 2484 belore2p.m._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 75* *7)1.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Deep faf fryers, dishes, convection range with griddle top, booths, toaster, charbroiler, and more. 758 *702.

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday Saturday from 9:30 to 2 p.m. 40* Evans Street Mall._

SEED

Garden Supplies

Bedding Plants

Pine Straw

Rose Bushes

We Specialize In Your Garden

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext 754 7373 8 4 Mon Sat.

1 5:30 Sunday Support The American Cancer Society

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub

enclosures Sold by Clark & Com pany since 1957 Call 754 2557.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2X0

STYLING BOOTHS with mirrors, 8350, shampoo bowls. 8100; hydraulic chairs, 8200; hair dryers, 8250, new dishwasher (harvest gold). 8300; new stove. 8*00, new 40 gallon hot water heater, 875; 10' portable metal aluminum brake (new, 8900) good shape, 8100. Prices negotiable ^ 4019

USED LUMBER for sale 1*' (2 x 6), 83 per board, (1 x *), 10< a foot (average 12'), (2 x 4) and sheets ot 8' fin sheeting; and used concrete block. Call sheptierd Recycling, 752 47*1 or 757 1*37.

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure. Call 752 5237.

WANT TO BUY good rant equipment. Need

open new restaurant. please. Call 795 4040.

used restau everything to

junk

WATER BED Never been used. Complete with mattress, liner, heater, deckboard. frame arKl ped estal. 13 year factory warranty. 8189. 758 1475

WILL BUY used push mowers Call 74* 6840.

10,000 ROLLS ot wallpaper in stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

16' GARAGE DOOR Complete with hardware. Below builders cost Call 756 2713.

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

14 X 70, 1980 AAaster Craft. 2

bedrooms, living room and den, washer, dryer, central air. $7500 equity and assume loan or re-flnance. Call 758-4972 after 5 30 p m.

14 X 70 TITAN, 1978 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning fireplace with Insert, central air, very clean, unfurnished. 752 1734.

1971 12X60 2 bedroom. 1 bath,

washer/dryer, central air and heat. 84100 758 6702 or 75* 9408

1980 HILLCREST mobile home. 14' X 64', 2 bedrooms Call after 4, I 944 5267

1981 CHAMPION 12 x 52 2

bedrooms, one bath, central heat, wall to wall iarpet, furnished 8800 down and assume payments, 8171 25 752 73*9._

5 OLDER mobile homes for sale. AAake otter Call 74* 228*.

5* X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up In park 75* 79)2 after 5.__

MOBILE HOME 12X88 2 Iwdroam,

kitchen appliences Included, owim rlno. condition. S4S00. Cell

r 3 PM Mondey Thur*dey,

PARKLANE, W 12 X *0, 2 bedrooms, 1 beth. 88 equity end peyments at 8134 per 7581m7 efter 4.

USED MOBILE homes. Best thin ever ot 2 end 3 bedroom mobito homes In stock. All roducod with

10% down peyments AMMIe Home Brokers. *30 West Greenville Bouleverd. Greenville. NC See J M . Semor Bob

12 X O. 1974 HMIcrest 2 bedrooms, one belh, washer, dryer, central air, partially furnished, un-derplnrwd. Shady Knoll 88300. 730-1331.

IS* X TO" mobile home 14% loan assumption available with 8300 equity, peyments ot 8208.75 per month. 3 bedrooms, stove and

refrigerator Included Honse Is completely set up on lot in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates Cell 7 7879

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOMtNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ence end Realty, 752 2734._

109

Houses For Sate

BEAUTIFULLY ____________

lol. 2M8 square feel, 4 bedrooms. IVi b4rths. large country kltchen, utility, fermal erees, wap-around porch, backyard with neat petto and outside storage Garden already growing tor new buyer Poasible owner Dnanclng plus low financing. Davis Realty, 732 3000. 73* 2904.

738-1997. 736-2477._

CATHEDRAL CEILING, firapfece end French doors in greet room, foyer, eet In kitchen with pantry ^ IMtlrl^ alienees, dining I witfi hardwood Hoors, 3

bedrooms. 2 bafhs. double garage with autamatic door opener, rear

country style porch (like granny's) In new brick ranch. )2H% flnenclno evallabfe to quilflad buyer. 873.007 Mavis Butts Realty. 738-0635 or Mavis Butts. 732 7073

077 Musical Instrunwfits

SOHMER S'6" Grand Louis XV style, iolid walnut finish. Asking 84000 Call AAelba Stallings. 756 48 after 2pm

Used pleno Good condition. 3 year old 8750 or best offer Call 7 445

0B2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: LIVER & white English ' niel female. Flea collar, named ly. Lost behind Club Pines on 22. Reward. 7 2145 or 756

Span

AAoUj

Sss''

093

OPPORTUNITY

I PERSON SERVICE business ExcellenI opportunity with unlimit ed potential All equipment and establlshad accounts. Ready tor immediate transfer 1st 86500 firm. Owner relocating 756-7053 eveninos._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney rs expenence meys and I dgy or ntghf, 733 3503, Farmvjlle

sweep 23 years axpe^ance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

HOLLOMAN'S AAASONRY Service. House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs. All types of ntasonry repairs. Call day or night 753 3303.

PAINTING a. Wallpapering, inter! or-exterior. Commercial and resi dentlal. Parking lot re-sealing and restrlpplng. Minor carpentry repairs. A3>ile homes K>l-sealed Free estimates Call Billy Van dltord. 919/746 3763.

100 REAL ESTATE

APPROXIAAATELY 400 acres of cut over woodsland. In Lenoir County, located across from Du pont. Highway II. Principles only. 522 2077 . 523 1437; 527 0758 after 6

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL LOT Financing available. 838,500. At Industrial Boulevard Darden Realty, 75 1983- nights, weekends, 756 441

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

)700 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease In small shopping center. Additional 1000 square feet of warehouse space In rear. Excellent >rice. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500. nights Don Southerland, 756 5260._

104 CoTKiominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 7S6-35M or home, 756 5005 _ _

106 Farms For Sale

FARM STEAL 97 acres, 43 cleared, 10,497 pounds. Buyer to receive

84500 cash af closing (lease money) 889,000. Make an offer Located off Core Point Road. Very good land. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends. 756 4041._

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME 8?4% loan 4 bedroom, 2Vj baths, 2 story. Save with zoned heating/cooling with GE heat pumps Over 2000 square feet 877,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home 756 5005.

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with garage on extra large corner lot. 866.500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 35(X) or home 756 5005.

ATTRACTIVE, older home In Ayden offering living and dining rooms, kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, one bath, screened front porch.

detached garage and 2 outside

Jllo"

- *y-

Butts. 752 7073

storage buildings. 834,000. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Mavis

BEAUTIFUL new listing. Only 7 months old. Owner moving out of state. Quality and discriminating taste are the focal points on this 1827 square toot home. If you like Williamsburg and exceptional building, you will be glas you called on this home. Beautiful, brick, 3 bedrooms, all formal areas and

attractive kitchen. High 70's. Davis ~ y, 752 3000, 756 5904,

756 2477.

756 1997,

BEAUTIFUL corner lot with trees. Restricted area. Ready tor building. 160 x 180 . 5 minutes from Greenville. Recreation tor family. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 2477

CHARMING, OLDER home com pletely redone and tastefully decorated. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, modern kitchen with utility, tenced-ln backyard with outdoor storage. Assume loan plus owner financing Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 247r

ELEGANT, two story, executive home In Lynndale with 12'/% loan assumption. Formal entertaining made easy with foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room with backyard access. For Informal occasions, relax In sunken family room with fireplace and bookshelves Cozy kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, unique 4-level design. Much more! 8)03,d00. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or AAavIs Butts, 752 7073.

EXCELLE-NT opportunity to purchase two story brick home with 7 bedrooms. 2 baths; for investment r growing family Located one lock from ECU Ottering large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen (complete with stove

and refrigerator), new carpeting. Possible owner financing. 5S,900. AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655 Alan Rubensteln. 752 3942.

FHA235

We have three FHA 235's available. New brick or frame. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining area, garage on two. Call us for details.

CHERRY OAKS A four bedroom and 2Vj bath home on a choice corner lot. Everything you want with extrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage 882,000.

BROOK VALLEY On the third fairway! Four bedrooms and 2Vj baths Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, pretty kitchen, double garage 8)05,m.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

Equal Housing Opportunity

GREAT STARTER HOME features 1100-I- square feet including living room wifh fireplace and gas logs, eat in kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, bath, new carpeting, central air and carport. Corner lot locatin. beautifully landscajsed and large "larden area Owner may consider Inancing part. 842,500. AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or AAavis Butts, 752 70h.

HOUSE FOR SALE IVj story Williamsburg, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, basement, 1'/i acre lot, large front porch and back deck Behind Cherry Oaks subdivision. 889.900. Call after 5 or anytime weekends, 756-0056. _

LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this new brick ranch Large brick patio allows privacy for sunbathing with kitchen access only steps away through sliding glass doors Features foyer, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dine in sunny kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air and double garage. Situated on large wooded lot 866,900 Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073

NET STARTER HOME In the country. AAusi be gualiftod tar a Farmer's Home Loan. 3 bodrooms. now.carpot In living room and hall, attractlvo kitchan and broakfast comblnatton, neat front porch, one car garage Locatod on a cul-da-sac. Torga backyard. Assume loan for tor lass ftian 82000 Davis Raalty. 752 3000. 756 2904. 756-1997. 756 2477.

NEW COLONIAL brick vanear ranch on a fe acre country lot. Restrlctad area. 1500 square (aat, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining room, dan with firaplaca. baauttfuT kitchan and breakfast area, deck. 810,000 will gat you In this new home with possibnity of owner financing from builder I Davis Raalty, 7ST 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. 7SA2477.

NOW'S the time to build and wa have the lot and builder. Owner will flnartca remainder at 12% for 2

s. Lot locatod 5 minutes from lay 4

Davis Raalty. 752 3(k)0. 756-2904,

year:

nosp

iltal Invest today and build

756 1997, 756 2477.

OPPORTUNITY Thinking about investing in real estate? Corner, one story, brick duplex with owner flruMx:lng at 12% to qualified buyer may be your chance. Features living room, eat-ln kitchen. 2 bedrooms, one bath on each side; additional room on one side tor third bedroom or den. 838,800. AAavis Butts Realty, 706SS or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

QUAIL RIIXxE townhouse 1 stc as. (

Iga at Aldridge Southerland Realty. 756 3500

3 bedrooms, many extras. 'S Louise Hodge at Aldrii

home, 756 5005

RICH ANO WARM with wallpaper, wainscoting and chalrrail throughout this large ranch home. Decorator's dream kitchan with sunny breakfast nook, a real foyer, formal living room with fireplace and dining room, family room with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, 4 bedrooms. 2*/> baths, double garage. So much ntorel $94.500 Mavis BuHs Realty, 7-0655 or Alan Rubensteln. 752 3942.

RIVERHILLS Lovely, quiet loca tion with 10'A% APR financing available to qualified buyer. Tudor styling offers all formal 4H-aas, aat in kitchen, femlly room with fireplace and bookshelves. 4 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, outside storage. Owner's love shows throughout 874,900. AAavis Butts Realty. 7 0655 or AAavis ButH, 752 7073.

SACRIFICE, by owner. Remodeled. 110 South Jarvis. 837.500. 7----

THIS CHARMING, quality built ranch Is located in Westhaven and therefore convenient to almost everything. Custom cabinets and fireplace, wainscoting and crown molding, folly Insulated, even Interior walls, 3 oodrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dinlrra room, kitchan and den with (Treplace, large

fenced-In backyard and large carport. For additional information, calf Howard Creech & Associates,

Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348.

TREMENDOUS BUYI Owner transferred, must sell! 8,500. Assume FHA loan with soma possible owner financing. Designad tor family living with large den with fireplace, formal areas, spacious kitchen with all extras, corner lot. V/7 story home has 3 bedrooms, 2/? baths, lots of storage, fenced-In patio. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-2477._

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres. 9,736 pounds tobacco. Excellenf soli. Aboul 3'/j miles from Blounts Creek. Reduced from 8100,000 to 892,500. Darden Realty. 7 1983, nights, weekends. 756-4041

UNIVERSITY AREA Great oppor tunlty to own a home at a reason able price. Two-story with four bedrooms, two baths, dining room. ExcellenI floor plan to rent portion for extra Income. A buy at 838,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 M

WANT LOTS OF ROOM? Excellent floor plan in this 2700 square foot, 2 story home In Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms. 7' i baths, formal areas plus 2 car garage Corner lot. 2 heat

Bumps, super Insulated. 889,900. lavfs Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 2477.__

WANT THE SERENITY of a cor ner, wooded lot? Our wood sided, tri level contemporary otters that

and much more. Living and dining rooms, cozy kitchan, family room with fireplace, vaulted ceilings. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, storage area, screened porch for evening enjoyment. %66,000. Mavis Butts Real ly, 758 0655 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

3 BEORCX3MS, brick. Grlmesland No down payment. $375 closing costs. 746-6555._

3 FARM houses for sale. Each on half-acre lot. 830,000 for all three. Owner financing 752 5W5, aHer 5 p.m. 756-2682._

*36,900. 10'/z% assumable loan,

payments 8283 for everything, approximately 89500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Calf Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005_

403 EAST MUMFORD 3 bedrooms, 1118 square feel, garage and workshop. 2 lots. 832,5W. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

7Ak% LOAN assumption. AHractlve brick veneer on a cul-de-sac. Excellent neighborhood. Convenient to shopping and schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. Assume loan and payments will be 8263.99. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 2477.

8%% LOAN ASSUMPTION

2 Story, 3 bedrooms, 2/j baths, dan with fireplace, dining room, foyer, living room, breakfast area, 2 car garage, large deck. On wooded acre lot. $79,900. Oakhurst.

Call 752 1321 or 757-6178.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now OHaring A Catarlng and

ueen Rastaursnt

103 Etstbrook Dr.

Greenville. N.C.

Oiy 7SI48M

Night 7W4tt3

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.TOth St.

791-0114

WANTED

Experienced over the road tractor-trailer drivera for our Halifax, N.C. terminal. Must have at least 2 years experience and meet all DOT regulations. Good pay, company paid insurance and retirement programs. Appiy in person

BUILDERS TRANSPORTATION, INC.

P.O.BOX 500 CAMDEN, S.C. 29020

Houaaa For Sate

LOCATIONI Brick ranchar, on camar tot in UnivarsHy araa. prvidas happ4nass tar tha family

wishing to asauma a I2fe% tow with low pay

Consists at

larga living room, country kitchan wHh stowa and rahioarator. 3 carpatod badrooms. canfral air arto datachad garage. Scraonad porch with concrafe floor addad toatura. *39,900. AAavis Butts Raalty. ? 0685 or Mavis Butts. 7g-70n

AAENI Want to work out o# your homa? 3 badroom mach has much to offer with Its doubfe

carport, 24 2* workshop and datachad 4-car garaga. Cafftadral calling In living room, larga country

kitchan with salf-cf -----

bath, cantral air lady. Ownar fliwncing avaryonal *35.000. AAavis Butts Ra-atty. 7-0*55 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

cfeantog ovan, ana will plaasa your ncing will satisfy

NEAR UNIVERSITY Naat bunga low homa wtth 1200-1- square feat. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, kitchan. laundry room, cantral haaf and air. fartcad in backyard, workshop Davis Raalty. 752 3000. 7Sa29I4. 756^1997, 756 2477______

NEAT STARTER homa In country 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room/kltchan combination, ont car garaga attractlva yard *42,900 Davis Raalty. 752 iooo. 756^2904, 756^1997, 756 2477.___

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms. Vti baths, 9M equara feat. *64,000. Praferrad Propartlas, 7567799

DUPLEXES 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchan and 2 badrooms, bath, living room, kHch an. *24,000. AAoaalay-Marcus Raalty

EXCELLENT HOUSE CotlSKoa lcala. Sacrifica, by ownar. nO South Jarvis. *37~500. 756490*.

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rental of *6600 with assumable loan. Excallant tax shaltar *61,000. Aldrldoa A Southarland. 7563500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 equara feet per side, brick 161.000. Watson Associates. 7561377; 7$6*2*5 atfer 5 p.m

OFFICE and commercial building located In shopping cantor, on heavily travto^straal Building presontly contains restaurant, r-tail outlet, 12 offices, restrooms, storage and utility rooms. Pofenflal annual gross Inconve In excess of *20,000. Priced to move fast Ownar flnanclrn avallobla for gualiftod buyer. For additional Information, call Howard Craach A Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 752 434*.

POSSIBLE OWNER financing at 12% to qualifiad buyer on approKi mataly 1 acre land with 9 trailers plus on# additional trallar lot. *1200 gross monthly rant with 20% d6 preclation each year *79.000 AAavis BuHs Realty. 7M06SS or Alan Rubensteln, 752 3942._

a DUPLEXES with 14</>% loan assumption or posslbto ownar financing to qualiftod buyer Wood-sided units feature living room, eat-ln kitchan with refrigerator and stove, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cantral air. carpeting each side. Good location. *100!000. AAavis Butts R6 alty, 7M-0A55 or Alan Rubensteln. 752-3942.

113

Land For Sate

1 TO 3 ACRE WOODED tracts with rolling hills, and new private road On NC33. *8500 *15,500 Price

change In AAay. Darden Raalty. 758-19*3, nights and waakands, 756 4041.

32 ACRES, Ideal for trallar park or duplexes located on SR1726 1% loan assumption availabla to qualiftod buyer. Call for further details. AAavis BuHs Raalty, 7M^)65S or AAavis BuHs. 752 7073. _

7.1* WOODED acres on highway 102 near Ayden. Surveyed and

approved for building and septic *16000. AAavis Butts Raalty. 0655 or Alan Rubensteln. 752 3942

117 Resort Property For Sete

BAY HILLS This custom built. HWtronI home has It alll High tot. 3 baths, J bedrooms, scrsanad porch, yum^room. graatroom with

___cantral heat and

air Tha perfect hlda^a way retreat or parntanent hon<a. *135,000 Buctmm Raalty. W21I2.__

BAYSlOE SHORES The view Is fantastic from this 3 badroom. 3 bath homa aat up high on pilinga Nice sandy beach, boat dixk, pfenty of tferaga room. Good oft season rental. W.500 with assumabfe loan Buckman Raalty, 9462H2.

COTTAGE Carolina Beach Fumishad. 2 bedrooms, kitchan and don combination, full bath, large front porch Lot 100 x 75 Comer Fifth Street and Atlanta. Open hn.w AAav 1-10. (704) 933 33*3.

RIGHT on the wafer and lass th^ an hour's drive from Graenvilto, this lot has Its own ramp slip oH a lovely and calm creek which con nects nearby Into the taautlful Pungo RIvar Large 100 x 194 foot lot has dozens of large pina but is cfearad of all unfergrowfh and ready tor building your dream beach coHaga For additional In formation, call Hanuart Cra^ A Associates. Real Estafa Brokers. 752-4

12 X 52 COAAAAODORE Uxaf^ one mile south of Atlantic Beach, at White Sands Trallar Park Lot rant paid until August Working washer and air condltoner, new living room carpet and couch and chairs, wooden rail deck out front Priced to sail Immatdataly. *3500 Call 7567577 batora 2 p.m_

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any

size to meat your storage need Call Arlington Salt Storage, toan AAon day Tridav 9 5 Call 756 9933

121 Apertfnents For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom townhouse with firaplaca, i'/ baths, washar/dryer hookups. (2*0 Availabla now. 756 6903._

television tha

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 East Third Straat. Orta badroom. turnishad. Heat, air and water turnlshod No pats 756dm or 7 37*1.

SHENANDOAH Naw duptoxes. 264 Bypass, near Carolina East AAall. 2 bedroom townhousas or flats. I'/i baths, appliancas. carpat, firaplaca In tha flats. Bill IMIliams Real Estafe. 752-2*15.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

OHIca hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE Nice 2 badroom turnishad townhousa AAay 13 August. 7-0081.

SUBLEASE Ona badroom, haat and hot water Included. 7 blocks from campus. *200. 7-0846.

Help fight Inflation by buying and sailing through tha Classilied . Call 753-6166.

ads.

2 BEOROOAA duplex. Washar and dryer hookup, refrigarator and stove, folly carpatad, haat pump *3 a month. Lilly Richardson (iailarv ot Homas, 756 2570.

3 BEDROOAA apartment Refrigar ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpatad, hook up for washar/dryar. cable TV, S blocks from university, no pets. Pool and tennis prIvMages Call 752-01W days. 75* 2766 nights.

3 BEDROOM, 1< > bath Haat oump No pats. Call aHer 4 p.m., 756 ;fe63.

000 PER ACRE I lot approxi mataly 1 acre cleared; 1 wooded

Located 10 miles outside Groanvllle (near Stokes) on SR1514. AAavis BuHs kRaalty, 7M06SS or Alan Rubensteln. 7W-3942

115

Lots For Sate

BEAUTIFUL LOT South 1 mile on NC 43. Partially wooded Darden Realty, 758 19*3. Nights and waakands, 7 4041

BY OWNEA Acre lots In country (cleared), east of Greenvllla. All Utilities underground. Invest today and build later. Single family only Restrlctad 756 4339.

IN COUNTRY, In beautiful Candlewick Estates (Slantonsburg Road). Large, wooded lots (100 x

200 and larger) In restricted neighborhood. Well stafe-malntalned streets. 3 miles

l-dralned. paved.

from city limits. Prices start at just $8500. For additional Information, call Howard Creech 6 Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348.

OVER AN ACRE lot. 10 miles from Greenville. Wooded. No restrictions. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904. 756 1997, 756 24^._

V/i WOODED ACRES *11,500 AAake otter Darden Realty, 75-1983; nights, weekends, 756 4041.

*4500. Beautiful Vi acre, wooded lot In country. Five miles from Greanvltle. Davis Realty, 753 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997, 756 2477._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local sHlliata ol an expanding national company Is setking salst rsprsssntstlvss. Company mtrksts corporals smployes bantllls and peraonal financial aarvlcea. Wa hava an Incentiva plan plua commlaalons and a atarting amount up to tiSOO par month..plua fringa banelita and a comprahanalve training program. Managamant gpportunltlaa available. Inqulrlea held In'conlidance. Plaaaa aand raauma to P^O Jox 1123, Qraanvllla. NC. A^qual Opponunlty Employer.

3 BEDROOM duplex, well In aulated, haat pump, outside storage, washer/dryer hook u$>s Brownlaa Drive. 756 W06 aHer 6.

3 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX Fireplace, all appliances, washar/dryer Energy efficient. *275 Act now tor '/I month free rent 753 4013 or 756-7433 _

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX On AAeade Straat, near ECU Available June 1 Central air artd haat. aiopliatKes *240. 756 74._

5 ROOM apartment on East Four taanth Street 756 1651

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned 1 block from ECU *2 per month 756 1888 9 to S.

704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air condi tionad. 3 blocks from ECU $3 par month 756 18*8 9 to 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrix Banll 752-4122

BIG PROFITS-ALL CASH

Coin operated video ones-FIrat year tax ahgllor bongflta can gqual total outlay.

Work from your home, upgrvlaing solid state full color video gamoa. QIant acroana, Interchangaabla modulas moans constant #x-cltsmont on location and high Incoma. Upright or tabla modela avallablg. Locations want thoae games right now in your area. Major madia aaya, demand is atectrifying, nothing can stop the boom. You can get started for as little as $3185.00 to 1100,000. For literature and details call our 24 hour toll free number 1-800-231-0399 Houston, Texas.

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 Wendys 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 AVAIUBLE IN: Greenville Kinston

WENCO MANAGEMENT CO.

TheaiJy KflecUf Oinvdf N < M<fiaa>

Il Apartments For Rent

IRNISHED, one bedroom rtmen Carpel, air, nice, [vale One block irom camptrs. on r,lh Streel *I7S 75? 097 alfer 6

Greenway

rge 2 bedroom garden apart its. carpet, ^apes, dish sher, pooi. On Country Club . adjacent to Greenville Club 756 6069

WE HAVE CABLE TV __

2 bedroom aparlmeni lo

lay I July 31 S2I5 nwnlh I Joe. 752 732*__

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

and two bedroom garden

rimenis Carpeted, range, rator, dishwasher, disposal

I cable TV Conveniently located [ shopping center and schools bated ust oft lOfh Street

Call 752 3519

LOVE TREES

Iperience the unique in apartment ng with nature outside your

ng wiin nature outsioe your >r. Quality construction, places, heal pumps (heating Is 50% less than comparable Is), dishwasher, washer/drver

|ls 50% less than comparable Its), dishwasher, washer/dryer pk ups. wall to wall carpet, ^mopane windows, extra insula

lOURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

:AR UNIVERSITY Three room, appliances turnished. no 776 3SS4 0T 726 7615

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's rtewest and most uniquely turnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen site beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optionsl

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground ftoor with porches Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7S)5_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South Just Pi

(Just Past Pitt Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, retrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450

After 5PM

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses nsents Carpet,

and I bedroom apartnsents Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

ups, pool clubhouse, etc

NEW

BEDROOM APARTMENTS

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

ergy etflcient heal pumps >rmal parte windows all appli ces. laurtdry room in building lutlful wooded ICKation

SIDE APARTMENTS

0^ _ 756 HW 756 <W3

EWDUPLEXS

ENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

ated oil 264 By pass near AAall 2 rooms, carpeted

appliances, rgy etficienct heat pump isher/dryer hook ups

758 0957 KMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

bedroom townhouse apart nts 12)2 Redbanks Road Dish

sher, refrigerator, range, dis sal irKluded We also have Cable Very convenient to Pitt Plata d University Also some nished apartments available

756 4151

IE BEDROOM apartment irnished. utilities included. Short m lease Cable TV Olde London

n 756 5555___________

E BEDROOM apartment

ailable immediately 752 3311 ___

E BEDROOM APARTMENT

peted. appliaisces. energy etfi it, heat pump. Brylon Hills 5185

3311

IE BEDROOM apartment Close ECU Heat and hot water 5200 per month 758 0635 IE BEDROOM apartment ailable rsow Nice, part utilities mpletely turnished. individual and heat One block main impus 5185 month Call now 2 *91

INEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

and 2 bedroom units, starting at 70 Wall to wall carpet, range and trigerator washer/dryer hook s. heat pump, new buildii

756-4615

lings

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

2308 E lOth Street 0)e bedroom apartments with frost free refrigerators, dishwasher, dIs posal. washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry Low

itchen pantry Low utility bills. Call 758 6061 days 758 1535 nights

and weekends

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive I to I

Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRAND NEW

COME SEE USI

1,2. & 3 Bedroom Apartments

etflcient. Professionally

Errergy Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 0 2 Saturday 1 4 Sunday:

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc

Day 758 6061_Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 4953.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heal pump. brarKf new Preferred Properties. 756 7799.

EFFICIENCY apartment. Furnished. 2 rooms and bath, partial utilities Near the universi ty 752 6I6S_

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2

bedrcxtm townhouse In woods. All hookups, cable 5275 756 6295

FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood near college New carpet, new refrigerator with ice maker, water and sewer turnished. $210. 756 5991.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ^ESTATES

j t40l Willow Street 752 422S

I. 2. and 3 bedroonts. washer dryer house Only S Mocks from East

hook ups, cabteviskm. poof, house Only 5 Mocks from Carolina Untwersity

Check evcryxidwe else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTA8ENT Carpeted, appliances, energy etfi clent, heat pump. Bryton Hills $250 750 3311.

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2

bedrooms. I'-i baths, carpel,

erator, stove, patio. caMe TV.

Like new Near Pitt Plaza and ECU $225amonth. 750 1795after 5.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, IV bath, washer/dryer Call

hook-ups. Convenient location

Monday Friday, 9 5

7755

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwash er, Heat ptHnp. Tennis, Pool. Sauna. Self cleaning ovens. Frost free re trigerator, XMocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms. $335 3 bedrooms.

752-0277 Evenings 6 10 PM and Weekends. Call 7S-27M

ONE BEDROOM, turnished apartments or moMIe tMxnes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815_

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus Unfurnished $140 752

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, heat 1 block fi

university. Call 752 0668

1 BEDROOM a(>artment Heal gump, appliance furriished. 104

:ldcM Road, off Hooker Road .valla

Available /May I $175 per month 758 0491

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup Call 7S*^775S.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT $125 See AAr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.

2 BEDROOM apartment River Bluff Road. $220, water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane 8. Real ty, 752 2754_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent tor summer $300 per month or $M a day possiMe CHl Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 75* jiwar home. 756 5805_

127 Houses For Rent

FARMVILLE * ROOM hou on

large lol m good neighborhood Natural gas heal Located at lOi

North Waverly Street $140 montly Call 75* 36*2_____

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 75* 2121

NEW BRICK HOUSE 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, all electric, den wrtth

tirepiace. large fenced in backyard Chillen and pets elcome

________ In

Greenfarm Subdivision. 2 miles from hospital Flexible lease $360 a month. Call 75* 0*7

TWO NEW HOUSES $*25 and $550 per month Watson Associates. 7S-I377, 75*-025aflT5p.m._

UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedrooms $275- College Court. 3 bedroonis, $375 Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge

a, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 75* 5005

UNIVERSITY AREA Very nice 110 South Jarvis. Available AAay I $300 month. $150 deposit. X day lease. 758 4916_

2 BEDROOM HOME Near Parker's Chapel Church Married

couples ' only ' Lease and deposit required $175 pw month

Realty Compatiy. 752 5058.

Estate

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 75* 1322 _

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH $225 per month Steve Evans & Associafes. Steve Evans 758 3338. Tim Smith 752 9811 _

3 BEDROOM. I't baths, garage, heat pump, nice location Lease and

heat pump, nice location Lease ana deposit Marrleds only $310 per month. 75*63*5

3 BEDROOAAS. 2 full baths. fulW fireplace Located tin

Fletcher Place Call 752 1020days.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heal, fully carpeted Good location Call 75* *136

3 BEDROOMS, I'/t baths, central air, electric heat Call 756 1444

*0 X 12 Washer, dryer, central air 3 miles riorth of city

752 0864 or

758 2347.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

133 MoWle Honrtes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT or sale 7 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central air and heat Available now In excellent condi tion No pets, no chikfc-en 758 2*79

TRAILER AND apartment for rent 752*482_______________

IT WIOE. 2 bedrooms, turnished. washer, air, central heat covered patio Mo children, no pets 752 5907

If you're not uaino your i equtem^, sell it ffiis tall columns Call 752*1*6

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception secretary, and storajie areas, all carpeted 75*1888 9 5

weekdays

142 Roommate Wanted

144

Wanted To Bc-y

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street next to Fas* Fare I too square feet. 4 offices, reception room carpet E xcetlent location Call Fleming 6 Associates. 75* *235

FEMALE roommate wanted Available August t Student pee ierred Call Sandy. 75* 8898_ FEAAALE lo rent room m 3 bedroom apartment Pay ' . utilities Reasonable reni Call 758 9368

;tSl 5tt.

land

FEAAALE WANTED to share large I 2 bedroom apartment, near ECU

silver Le*. Jewelers 120 Street 758 ?'27 WANTED 15 21-} acres Partially cleared lu Ay'len W nl'-rvilie ,ea Will pay tc^i dollar Call J7Vi WII L BUY JUNK Cars Irr $2 511 p, I I uivjred pound-. 757 6>24

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms Located in Pinewood Trailer Court Call 746 6452 days, 74**462 rghts

12 X 40 2 bedroom Furnished $130 Available AAay 9 I2 X 60. 2

bectroom. fully carpeted, furnished. $140 No pets, no children Call ^9

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 2*4 , Bypass New carpel and paint. J central heat and air Plenty of I parking Individual offices or up to I 3000 square feet Available now Call 758 2300 days. 750 1742 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Cordact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815

758 4541 or i

i 9491

12 X *&, 3 bedrooms, turnished with washer 3 miles west of city 758 234T_

1 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for I office or retail space Located on < East Tenth Street Available AAay 1 $300 monthly 758 5033_

1971 2 BEDRCX3M. fully furnished mobile home Large private lot Central heat, dishwasher Czv^port and storage building on lot Stokestoum area $IS0 per month $IOOd*OOSlt 746X72or 746 60*5

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per month. tSS deposit Call beteen 9 a m and7p m.. 75* 4*87

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent Furnished 75* M77__

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, carpet, air. large lot, washer No pets No children. 7 4857

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new oMice space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Agency. Call 75* 3374

DOWNTOWN MALL

location at 302 Evaris AAall

e teet office or retail space

squan

y^llfi

II finish to suit 7X2111

FOR LEASE lOOO square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpel, utilities furnished SSO square teet. Van F leming, 756 6235_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS with kHchen privileges Available attgr /May 8 7X 2025 aHer 6_

RCX3M FOR RENT Close lo campus Furnished or unfurnished Call 752 0864_

142 Roommate Wanted

FE/MALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share trailer Call Debbie 752 7735 tor more intorfraiton__

FEMALE ROOAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at

Windy Ridge $125 plus Vj utilities i 9491

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

USEDTIRES

From $6.00 Up

Goodyear Tire Center

.West End Snoppinq Cent.

756-9371

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

: $30.00

eFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenville I.H. Dealership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Call for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Roland Faulkner, Greenville

Ae Corner

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"*30"

beautiful

finish.

H , ' Ideal for home

or office

Reg. Price S225.00

Special Price

*169

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans SI.

752-2175

AMC-Jeep Spring SpedaL

Spring Check-Up includes: Check Hoses and Belts, Check Air Filter, Check Fuel Filter, Check Radiator Coolant, Check Brake Fluid, Check Transmission Fluid, Check Differential Grease, Lube Chassis, Check Tire Pressure, Check Engine Oil, Check Power Steering Fluid.

All this for:

$ 6.00

15% off any parts or labor on AMC-Jeep Tune-Ups (AMC-Jeep Tune-Ups will include the Spring Check-Up)

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

VOLVO

AMC/Jeep/Renault

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette, cruise '

control, sun roof.........

6950

1977 Flat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped wittw 5 speed, air condition, ^ 1

stereo...................

1980 Honda

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2

Civic Wagon

Medium brown witn

door hardtop, local one ^

owner, fully equipped, d cylinder, 40,000 miles ...

3450

buckskin interior,

5 speed, air condition, radio,.17,000 miles....

6450

1978 Mercury

1979 Pontiac

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully

equipped, landau roof, wire wheels...........

4250

Grand Prix

Burgundy with velour interior, loaded, 17,000 miles, immaculate in every respect. .....

6750

1979 Ford Tliundetbitd 197 Cheoiolet

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, and console.............

4850

1976 Pontiac

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for....

3450

Grand Prix

Light blue, loaded with

every available ^

option including T-top

2950

1978 Mazda GIC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM , radio, 40,000 miles.......

3450

Bob Barbour

[3E1E3QQVOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

WHO SAYS YOU

CAN'T OWN YOUR OWN HOME!

VISIT

24th Anniversary Sale

NOW!

All Home Prices Reduced

This Month Only 14 Wide 3 Bedroom

$1194.00

Down

*11,924.00

$184.55.00 Per Month

18% APR -144 Payments, total interest $15,713.20

Sale Ends you Need Shelter - Dont Rent It

OWN IT!

Get The Benefits of Home Ownership At

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

630 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834

Buying or Selling For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice'

RtAtlOl7

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

GREAT START... ...YOU FINISH IT

Locat*d by Mlddl*6i. from Middlesex go South on Hwy E3tunlll Hwy 222 turn right (not 222) but turn right and go 14/10 mllet. Hous* is on left side of road, at corner Interim financing is avaiiabta.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A WAY TO START OWNING INSTEAD OF RENTING...CHECK THIS PROPERTY II s a 3 bedroom partially built house on a nka lol. Materials lo complete can be providad. Contact Properties Depsrl-mant toll Irea M0-32B-33I0. 470(1 Nathan LaiM. PO Box 41310. Mlnnaapolis Min-naaota S544Z or call coileci lo Ed Riley at 91-4t$-5E67

LYNNDAIF 507 Queen Antie Road

Beauli'ul 4 t><=>drorjm 3 t.airi. living room, 'iiimq room rilr l on with ealir'q ar-a anr\ 'jstom pantry, ieri .('tt> largr fitepia.e utility 'ooni double gnra'ge with play room atyove 110 x 160 lo' Pnce reduced to $'?A.900 Good financ-mq available

RENTAL PROPFRTY FOR SALE

3 housesi^Jt, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street Price reduced to 166,000

LANOFORSALF

7 8 acres of land tiei-md E'Kr. LnOqe of 14th Streo'

FARM FOR SALE

?? ^cre! on Old fiver f-irnd Pnce 5-IB OT:

pou] di

J110 000

EARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store South Mam Street, 2 story bnck building 27 x 100 Ini-iimdiali; occuoancv $50,000

211 Pine Street

3 large bedrooms, large dining room, kitchen, den. 1900 square lent Lot 77 X 160 $32,000

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AN8 INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Horne 756-1179

752-2715

PFAlTOR

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010 _

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

1-TtieReflecto, GfWWtUe. N C-Ifcmtay. April. un

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Lighis & Lights 10O's: 12 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report 0ec!79. Box: 12 mg "tar;' 0,8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.