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INSIDE READING

Partly cloudy through FViday wHh chance o siww-ers. IjOws around 60 and hi^is in tl#%)s tumorrow.

1 DOTH YEAR NO. 103

Page 16 - Obituaries Page 20 Tyie L^islature Page Ti Ojodit toiB on aid

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1981

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Economics Near

Showdown House Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) -nie Reagan administrations economic program is head ing for its first showdown in the full House with outnum bered RepubUrans optimistic they can deliver a crucial victory for the president The Democrats top vote counter figures they could either win by six or lose by 60.

Less than 40 hours after President Reag^ personally appealed to a joint session of Congress to act qidckiy on his package of spoxiing and tax cuts, the House was beginning debate today on whether to endorse a budget resolution backed by the president or a still-developing alternate plan being pushed by the Democratic leadership

The House is the big hurdle for Reagan His program is virtually assured of passing the Senate, where Republicans hold a majority.

Rep. Delbert L. Latta of Ohio, the ranking Republican on the House Budget Committee, said Reagan will absolutely prevail when the votes are counted in the House

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., predicted Wednesday: Well either win this thing by five or six votes or lose it by 60, because if you start to lose it, the swing will come.

Meanwhile, one congressman said as many as 35 of a group of 47 conservative Democrats probably will support the presidents propel over an alternative budget plan still being pieced together by the Democratic leadership.

Rep Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, predicted that six f^inocwta^ are net men^rs of the Conservative Democratic Forum also will go along with Reagan.

If those shifts occur and Republicans sustain only two or tluw defections, as GOP leaders claim, it would assure Reagan of victory when a final vote In the House occurs next week, probably Tuesday. Democrats hold a 52-vote majority in the House and a net switch of 27 Democrats would enable the president to prevail if all the Republicans vote together.

However, Republican Whip Trent Ix)tt of Mississippi remained cautious, saying, Weve still got a few ways to go.

ONeill on Wednesday discounted the impact of Reagans speech, saying it had not generated additional support for the president, as Republicans had predicted.

He also assailed the administrations plans for brutal (spending) cuts that are going to hurt people in ways they dont even know yet, large budget deficits and big tax cuts for the rich.

Referring to Democrats

who plan to support tne presidents recommendations, ONeill said. We have members trying to reason with them

Vice President Geor^ Bush said Wednesday that Reagan's speech gave the economic proposals a hnost

and that public sentiment is behind the pn*sident if these congressmen listen to the people, I believe they will support the president, Bui* t(rid reporters, 1 have underlying confidence that if given the option to vote on the Reaean

package or on a Democratic substitute, the House will choose the presidents approach, he added.

Reagan originally proposed a $695.4 billion budget for 1982 with a 145.1 billion deficit

Boy Survives 7200 Volts

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Seventy-two hundred volts of electricity passed through 14-year-old Douglas Mays body Tuesday evening; yet hes well on his way to recuperating from second and third degree bums (mostly second) that appear to be his only injuries.

Douglas and his cousin Jay Allen were playing shortly after 7 p.m. on the grounds of the FarmviJle United Methodist Church which is across the street from Douglass home at 902 W. Church Street here. They ventured inside a brick enclosure of a large steel cabinet housing an electrical transformer which serves the church. Douglas told his mother, Mrs. J. T. (Louise) Boyce, he was bending forward looking into the open door of the cabinet when he tripped and fell inside.

The next instant there was a loud noise that brought his parents and brothers and neighbors running, It sounded like a gunshot or an explosion, Mrs. Boyce said, and they (the crowd that quickly gathered) didnt want to let me go inside the courtyard he was in, because they thought sure he was dead. He was unconscious at first.

I went in anyway, though, she went on. and we saw he was alive.

Douglas was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by the Farmville Rescue Squad, wIh) report that he was able to talk to them on the way

Douglass physician. Dr. Howard Dawkins Jr., said Dou^as has buirc from neck to waist, most of them second degree (blistering, but likely to heal with no trouble). These, his mother says, were no doubt caused by his sliirts catching fire. No (Hie knows how the fire was extinguished.

There is a third degree bum on his shoulder where it seems likely that the electricity entered his tiody. Dr Dawkins said,

and a dime-sized third degree bum near a knee where it must have exited He has been in the critical care unit of the hospital through this morning, but will go into post-critical care today if theres a bed available, Dr. Dawkins said. Isolation procedures are being used to prevent infection of the bums

Dr. Dawkins said he agrees with Douglass mother when she says it's a miracle that her son is alive and doing so well.

Theres a critical portion of the heartbeat. Dr. Dawkins said, during which being struck by electricity, no matter how small the voltage, will stop the heart. A dwck by a home electrical outlet could do this Obviously, Douglas was not struck at that instant Dr Dawkins also said it is his belief that Douglas did not actually touch an y portion of the transformer itself. Electricity can arc through air space, he said, and he was so very near so much concentrated electrical energy that I think that thats what happ(ned, he said. The electricity did flow through his body and turn to thermal energy which set him afire, but, fortunately It was not as direct contact as touching would have lieen

Jay Allen, the child who wa.s with Douglas at the time, was not injured and went for help immediately, witnesses said. -The loud noise witnesses heard was a fuse blowing, Farmville Utilities Director J *A. Wooten said. Its a large fuse, he said, and makes a big bang when it blows.

There is tw damage to the towns equipment, Wooten said, the only cost that of replacing the fuse.

Asked if there are any extenuating circumstances that might have made the shock less damaging that one would think, low amperage or whatever, Wooten said, No. this is a very large transformer I can offer no explanation at all of why Douglas wasnt worse hurt Everybody heres just so thankful that he wasnt.

UNDER COVER - Salvadoran troops take up firing positions under an armored car Wednesday in San Salvador. AP phoU^apher Joaquin Zuniga made this [rfioto just moments before he and arvTthpr journalist were

wounded and a Salvadoran interpreter was killed by fire from National Guard troops The guardsmen said they were returning incoming fire. (APljasprphoKii

U.S. Newsman In El Salvador Shot

Congressman Convicted In Abscam Gives UpSeat

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rep Raymond Lederer, the only congressman to win re-election after being indicted in the Abscam inquiry, says he is giving up his House seat because of the time and ener^ needed to fight his conviction.

Lederers announcement that he will step down May 5 came one day after the House Ethics Committee recommended he be expelled for his c(Hiviction in the FBIs undercover bribeiy-

HKl LKCTOR

OTUK

conspiracy investigation It is in the best interests of the people of the Third District for me to resign my seat, said a Wednesday statement from the 49-year-old Pennsylvania Democrat This was a difficult decision for me because 1 believe that the mandate the voters gave me in November is something that must be taken seriously. On the other hand, those same voters have the right to a congressman who can devote his full energies to their service, said the statement.

Lederer was one of six House members convicted in the Abscam investigation, in which FBI agents masquerading as the repre

sentative of a fictitious Arab sheik offered money in return for favors.

He sent resignation letters to House Speaker Thomas ONeill, B'thics (Committee Chairman Louis Stokes and to Pennsylvania Crov. Dick Thornburgli.

His resignation letter was read in the House chamber Wednesday.

I leave with nothing but the highest respect for this House and with great appreciation to all of its members for the advice and support that has been given me during my tenure here. the letter said.

On Tuesday, the ethics panel voted 10-2 to recommend I^erer be expelled.

Last year, another

Philadelphia Democrat, Rep. Michael Myers, was expelled, the first congressman to be thrown out of the House since three were ousted for joining the Confederacy.

Myers, like Lederer, was convicted of accepting $50,000 from an undercover FBI agent in exchange for official favors.

James Binns, who defended Lederer at his federal trial in New York in January, has appealed the conviction, contending the congressman was entrapped by the government through the aid of an informant.

He hasnt appeared in Congress since he was convicted Jan. 20 of bribery and conspiracy.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Two journalists, including one American. were wounded as they walked down a narrow street in nearby Soyapango while government troops searched for leftist guerrillas. A Salvadoran interpreter was killed.

Wounded Wednesday were Joaquin Zuniga, an

Associated Press photographer; aiiu Georgi-Thurlow, a reporter for the Daily Democrat in

Woodland, Calif., who had

come to El Salvador on a working vacation.

The dead man was identified as Gilberto Moran, Thurlows 27-year-old in

terpreter,

It was not immediately clear whether the shooting came from soldiers, guerrillas or elsewhere. Zuniga was hit in the leg and Thurlow in the shoulder.

They were among a group of journalists who had gone to Soyapango, about four miles from San Salvador, after a power substation was attacked by leftist guerrillas trying to overthrow the U.S.-supported civilian-military junta.

Witnesses to the shooting said government soldiers first blocked off the area for an anti-guerrilla sweep, then told the journalists they could enter

We were walking up a street between two small hills when all of a sudden there was a lot of shooting and three people fell, said a

Sajvaaoran j(Hjmalist. who asked not to be identified Thurlow. 29. arrived in El Salvador last Saturday for a week long visit DerrKKTat publisher Kenneth Leake said the newspafTcr paid Thurlows expeasc5 ami he plamied to write stories for the paper and for sale to other publications upon his return

Hes a real gotr." tfie

,aed 0, 0 Ei Salvador

ami igguig up stories." Thurlow worked for the Democrat for four years In San Salvador, no group had claimed re.sponsibllity yet for killing the director of the national lottery. Carlos Hidalgo.

The government said heavily armed men pulled the 47-year-old Hidalgo from his car Wednesday morning and shot him to death His family, however, said he received death threats recently from the leftist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, one of at least six leftist groups operating in tlie ,vat torn counti7.

The government also said it had no new information ni the whereabouts of the Rev Roy Bourgeois, a 42 year^lci American Roman Catholn-priest missing since Sunday. Tlie priest, working as an interpreter for a (hicago television station, was last seen when he left his hotel.

In Washington the House Foreign Affairs ('ommittee voted to prohibit C S mili

tary^ aid and advisers to El Salvador unless President Reagan certifies the ruling junta is not .abusing human ri gills.

The stand approved Wednesday by a vote of 2fL6. was set forth in an amendment to the fKtiding foreign aid bill It would have to be approv(Hi by the full House and Senate !o go into effect.

Xdministration officials

3riUj UK. I'C

U S aid established by . r-amendment could rit Reagans hands in foreign . affair'; even though it does not conflict with the administration's goals.

The current El Salvadoran regime ousted the rightist government of Gen Carlos Humlierto ttomero in 1979. The Hum,ill flights Commission in the embattled Central American nation .savs IfJ.ofKi peo[ile have died in the left i iglit finding that followeii

Fuel Costs Hike Airline Fares

WASHINGTON (,\P) -Rising fuel costs have prompted the Civil ,4eronaiics Board to authorize airlines to increase fares by 7 8 percent, effective FYiday

In announcing the action WcMjne.sday, the board said average aircraft fuel prices increased from 941 cents a gallon in January to $1 04 a gallon in March

'Divine Disturbance' Forecast In '82 Elections

7.52-i;t36

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 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

TAMMY DIED The East Carolina University School of Medicine has reported to Hotline that Tammy Hedgepeth, for whom there was generous response to a Hotline appeal last November, died in Johns Hopkins Medical Center Saturday, Apr. 18.

Tammy, a five-year-old leukemia patient, had the bone marrow transplant mentioned in the appeal and it was successful. Tammy succumbed to complications, Medical vSocial Worker Rhonda Stanley reports. I feel it would be appropriate to notify Hotline readers of the outcome of Tammys operation, Ms. Stanley said. The response from Hotline was helpful in meeting the familys expenses during the procedure and for helping with burial expenses.

I ^

AT Tlffl MEETING OF THE PITT COUNTY DEMOCRATIC WOMEN . . . Among those attending the Wednesday ni^t meeting of the Democratic Women of Pitt County were, left to right, Mrs. Janice Faulkner, Mrs. Betty McCain, State Senator

J. J. (Monk) Harrington, and Mrs. Ann D. Evans. Mrs. McCain and Harrington were speakers at the meeting. (Reflector Staff Photo) 1

}

Bv JERRY RAV'NOR Reflector Staff Writer Citing figures of lunds spent by Reuublicans in the 1980 election campaign, and contrasting the figures with much smaller totals spent by Democrats. Mrs Bett\ McCain at a Wednesday night meetuig of the Democratic Women of Pitt County called on her audience to prepare "for a divine disturbance in the forthcoming 1982 elections.

Mrs. McCain, long active m I3emocratic circles in North Carolina, is currently serving as the first woman in North Carolina to be appointed to the State Advisory Budget Commission.

Some of the figures mentioned by Mrs. McCain included $80 million spent by the National Republican Campaign Group as opposed to $18 million spent by the similar Democratic organization, an amount of $3.5 milln the Republicans ^nt on state legislative races as against the Democrats $77,000; and the one million dollar interest group money made available by the "beneficiaries of the Helms on Wheels Full Time campaign.

Mrs. MCain further touched on the extensive groundwork being laid by Republican forces in actions such as those of procuring precinct returns from every precinct in the U.S. except for California and a budget of "$3 million for an effort to attempt to effect redistricting.

She quoted John Dolim as saying to her rec^^ntly with this kind of money the Republicans could elect Mickey Mouse as president. I said to Sam by God. they did already.

A topic of current concern among Nculh Carolina Democratic women touched on by Mrs. McCain is that of' efforts to raise money statewide for the Democratic sustaining fund.

(Please turn to Page 12)

l-The IMIv Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Thuraday, April. IMl

Double Ring Vows Performed Sunday

EDENTON -^The Rock> Hock Baptist Church here was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Belinda Kaye B>Tum and William Timothy McKeel The . Rev. Donald Wagner performed the double ring ceremony at three oclock

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Byrum of Edenton and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley E McKeel of Saratoga.

1116 bride was given in marriage by her father and her honor attendant was Pegg> Spivey of GreenviUe Bridesmaids included Pam Collins, Debra Boswell. Debbie Williams and Darlene Arnold, aU of GreenviUe.

The flo\ er girl was Susan Morris of Edenton and the ring bearer was Sandy Rose of Ahoskie.

The father of ie bridegroom was best man whUe ushers included Bryant and Wally Byrum of Edenton. brothers of the bride, John McKeel of GreenviUe and Mike McKeel of Saratoga, brothers of the bridegroom

Mrs Delores Hollowell. organist, and Bettie Beasley, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Both are c(Hisinsof the bride.

The bnde wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen .Anne neckline outlined in silk raschel lace beaded with pearls Matching raschel lace encircled the waistline of the empire bodice which was overlaid in French chantilly lace and trimmed the full sheperdess sleeves. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by a tapered pleated center panel with panels of ra.schel lace on each side giving a redingote effect The skirt extended to an attached cathedral train of imported French chantiUy lace outlined in raschel lace. She wore a walking length veil of illusion bordered in scalloped clipped French

Wit^sEnd

MRS. WILLIAM TIMOTHY MCKEEL

Coffield Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Coffied, 92 Gubway Dr.. a son. Justin LeMar, on .April 21. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

House

Bom to Mr and Mrs David Thomas House III, Tarboro. a daughter, Kathryn Hart, on April 22,. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Bom to .Mr and .Mrs. Stanley Eugene Gray. Rt. 4. tlreenvillc. a son. Jason [.era, on April 22.1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rogerson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kob*rt Clifton Rogerson. Jamesville. a son, Robert Cliftor III, on .April 23, 1981, in pit* Memorial Hospital.

chantiUy lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in beaded matching lace. She carried a nosegay of daisies and babys breath.

The atteiiuams each wore formal length gowns of lilac crepe de sheen designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps that criss-crossed in back to a panel in front and lilac pearl button closures in back. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash from which fell the gathered

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph te requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a short jacket of lilac chiffon. They each carried a nosegay of daisies, babys breath and purple statice.

The flower girl was dressed in a floor ligth white eyelet dress trimmed with lilac ribbon and carried a white basket of petals.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents.

After a wedding trip to Na^ Head, the couple will be living in Greenville.

Miss Black Entertained

Miss Joy Black, bride-elect i| of Guis Jarvis, was honored at a bridal shower Wednesday night held at the home of Miss Lynn Rountree.

Hostesses were Mrs. Elaine Harper, Mrs. Susan Wilson and Miss Rountree.

The bride-elect was presented a silk corsage and a gift from the hostesses. Miss Black will marry Mr. Jarvis May 2. The hosteses will be bridesmaids in the wedding.

By Erma Bombeck

Look, just because I was in the park in a $33 pair of running shoes and a sweaty T-shirt, do you really think I sold out?

Cant you take a joke? ^

Figure it out. You all know bow I fed about phydcal fitness. Would 1 jeopardize my pillow image by converting to fresh air?

The truth is, I got dck and tired of being on the outside of every conversation. It doesnt matter that only one out of every ten Americans maintains a regular physical fitness program. What is si^ficant is that ten out of evoy ten Americans pretend they do.

Its a status thing. Do you know what its like to stand around at a party and not have three purple toenails in the process of falling off? Youre nothing!

For the first time I really understand Rosie Ruiz at the Boston Marathon. It only takes a few minutes each day. I go to the park, throw my body against a tree and groan for five minutes. Then I ask the first persmi I see about his or her split time. Then. I run with the first jogger for a few feet and stc^ to re-tie my shoe. From then on in, its a slow dawdle.

I cannot tell you what a difference this has made in

Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary

my social life When people , discover I nm, they tell me * how hed^ 1 knk and bow much weight Ive lost. They share with me their pain and tbeir^ crets (A , perfect stranger confided to me one night thatii^his hemorrhoids were no longer a problem.) There is nothing to set you apart from the rest of the room like speaking metric. (Anyone run the 10,000-meter race last Sunday?)

And not the least of it has been the actual time Ive spoit walking around the park. Have you any idea what it does to a woman in her midlife to hear someone breathing heavily down her back? You cant buy that kind of excitement over the counter.

The charade has been working for weeks now, but yesterday, as I was stretching flowed by m^S, run, a breathless, sweaty ^ woman next to me asked how far I had run that day. I shnigged, Four or five miles. Im having such a good time. Hose track.

I find it hard to believe youre that kind of a runner.

What gave me away? 1 asked.

The handbag. Few runners carry era when they run.

BLOUNTS CREEK - Mr, and Mrs. Elmer J. Cos, of Rt. 2, Blounts Creek, celebrated their SOth wed-dii% anniversarjr. A(m11 U. They woe given i reception at tbrir home Easto- Smday by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cox of Greenville and Robert of the home.

Guests were greeted and invited to sign the register Mrs. MUdred McRoy of Blounts Oeek.

vMley.

Gifts wen reoived by Mrs. Mavis Butts and Mrs. Unda Ndsoo of Greenviile. The gift table was covered with a white lace doth and the centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow daisies, pom pons and eenbroduin orchids.

After the first slice of was cut by the honorees, Mrs. Jewell Chaplin and Mrs. Mildred Taylor of Blounts Creek aenred cake and poured punch.

Mrs. Cox wore a full lei^ miift green dress styled with a bkNtton bodice and wwe a

corsage of yellow roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Cox have a grandson, David.

ApproKimatdy 100 friends and relatives called during _ tN afternoon. ^ -

Some Angora sweaters are made of rabbit hair the long, soft fur of the Angora animals-m1-

rabbit.j^The ginally^^vae

sdected^and

bred for their luxuriant fur, probably in Turkey, according to National Geognphk. 1 ^

Eastern Electrolysis

1 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM8a4, GRSNVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELE(nW)LOGIST

greenviHe

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Cox

Mrs. Jean Cox and Mrs. Pennie Dunn of Greenville received guests and invited them to the refreshment table which was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with white cabdles, magmriia and lily of the

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Mrs. Mark Owens, Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Hardy Moye (left to right) display some of the arts and crafts that will be offered at the festival to staged Saturday on the town common. The event is sponswed by the Farmville Com

munity Arts Council

Arts Festival At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Sponsored by the Farmville Community Arts Council, the Arts and Crafts Country Festival will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Town Commons here.

Twenty-sa craftsmen from throughout eastern North Carolina will exhibit and sell their work. Included among the crafts will be cross-stitching, applique work, quilted items, hand-woven baskets, dolls, to^, hand-decorated china, pottery, toddlers clothes and sunbonnets, macrame, leather good, fabric pocketbooks, wood crafts, and paintings.

Local civic organization will have booths to raise funds for various projects. The Farmville Junior Womans Club will seU hotd^ and soft drinks and there will be groups selling homemade baked goods. Photographs entered in the Arts Councils photography contest will be displayed. There also will be an exhibition of student art work.

In a special area, children will be entertained with face-making and other creative activities.

Entertainment has been scheduled as f(^ows: 1 to 1:25 p.m. Farmville Schools Jazz Ensemble, conducted by Ms. Jeri Walters: 1:30 to 1:55 p.m. - Farmville Baptist Junior Choir under tte direction of Mrs. David Reeves; 2 to 2:15 p.m.-Gospel Chargers; 2:30 to 2:55 p.m. - Madrigal Singers of Farmville; and 3 to 3:25 p.m. - Greene County Square Dancers.

If it rains, the events will be held in Tuckers Warehouse.

photo by Mike Gardner

R1TVTVAI

GRIMESLAND - Revival services will be held at the Grimesland United Methodist Church Friday through Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. The Rev. Ronnie Jones of Trinity Wesleyan Church, Seagrove, will be the gue^ evengelist. Special music will be held nightly. Pastor Charles Luckeydoo invites the public to attid.

CONFRONTATION?

UNITED NATIONS (AP) Western and African delegates headed for a possible Security Council confrontation today on proposed sanctions designed to push South Africa out of Namibia.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies Diemrs Bakery

SIS Dickinson Av.

Drug Smuggling Mistrial Ruled

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. declared a mistrial Wednesday after jurors remained deadlocked for 10 hours in the trial of two state fisheries officers charged with drug smuggling.

Jurors told reporters they were locked in a 7-5 vote to acquit Duane R. Morton and JohnKinlawJr.

Twelve others were charged in connection with the seizure April 10,1980, of a large airplane containing more than $6 million worth of marijuana and metha-qualone.

Eight were found guilty, two were acquitted, one pleaded guilty and one has not been apprehended.

16 MURDER COUNTS SYDNEY, Australia (AP) An 88-year-old man was charged today with 16 counts of murder and setting fire to a nursing home in Sylvania, a Sydney suburb.

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Reagan Well Received

AFTER ALL THOSE YEARS OF SERVICE!

President Reagan had them in the palm of his h^.

There was no question of that as he spoke to Congress Tuesday ni^t in support of his economic package.

The president was making his first major appearance following the assassination attempt of a month ago. Likely it was planned that way for maximum effect and it was perfect theatrical timing.

There is little doubt now that the presidents proposed bugetary changes will have virtually no trouble in Congress. Democratic House Speaker Tip ONeill admitted as much, and even some strongly conservative members of the presidents own party seem to have swung in line.

There may be some balking on the proposed tax cuts, with some members of both parties preferring to see a balanced budget before revenue cuts are made.

No one is betting though, that the president wont get everything he wants out (rf Congress, as he rides the current wave of popularity following his recovery from the assassination attaupt txillet WOUnd.

And why not? The cuts proposed arent really all that drastic, as we can see by the continued gnnnbling of the far right. So far the president has proposed just what the public seems to want a slowing down of the growth of governmit and some reduction in oppressive taxes. The plan isnt perfect, but it is a start.

Who Can Gain From War?

It becomes more and more difficult for those of us outside Northern Ireland to fully comprehend the situation there.

IRA terrorist Bobby Sands is near death from a hunger strike, demanding that IRA inmates be considered political prisoners, rather than criminals.

Outside, his supporters wait, ap-

THIS AFTERNOON

parently ready to plunge Northern Ireland into a bloody civil war with Sands death as the signal.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has refused to give in to Sands demands.

It seems a suicidal situation in which thousands could die, with very little to gain from it.

By JULES LOH

Hftw Fnir k Fnir? Contest Lady's Prizes

i VY I \A II I O I II NEW YORK (AP) - Two Rmnklvn RrnnHvn

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Suppose that a lady decides to have her spouse killed by a hired gun TTie act is done, and she subsequently stands trial on a charge of con^iracy to conunit a felony.

Under North Carolinas Fair Sentencing Act which takes full effect July 1 this year, that defendant could go to prison for 56 days; then freedom.

As always, with new laws and modified laws which are passed back and forth from Senate to House of Representatives; mulled by committees, much amended and fought over, the opportunity is great for things to be done which may or may not have been the intent of those who sponsored the law.

Gov. Jim Hunt sponsored the Fair Sentencing Act. It died in Committee in 1977, was rewritten and came back from a special committee of the N.C. Bar Association in 1978; passed the General Assembly in 1979, but was delayed until refinements could be made.

Legislators who opposed the measure fell in several camps. Primarily, though, there were trial lawyers who didnt want things nailed down too tightly nor with sentences too severe; friends of judges who wanted to give those court officials additional leeway in sentencing; and legislators who feared that guaranteed sentences of generally longer duration would cause prison population to swell at a time when more than 16,000 inmates already overcrowd the system and construction dollars are in short supply.

ShMter

Consider that conviction for conspiracy to commit a felony At this time, the sentence maximum is 10 years with the individual

eligible for parole after two and one-half years. Parole, of course, subject to ie commission finding good behavior and likelihood the

of the rules. 'The term is now down to 182 days.

Then, to further hdp relieve overcrowding, the new law allows the Secretary of Correction to give six days each month off for meritorious conduct and work, including work release. Thats caUed gain time. The term is now down to 146 days.

Freedom 'Then, to eliminate the delays which often accompany action by the pandes board, and to guard against politicking on that board, the new law says prisoners except those on life sratence (Continued on Page 5)

NEW YORK (AP) - Two packages sit on Selma Glassers dining room floor, unopened. One she recognizes as containing a kitchoi blender. She has no idea what is in the other.

So many things are being ddivered all the time I cant ke^ up with them, she said. Ill open it later, when Ihavetinae.

In the Brooklyn neighborhood where Mrs. Glasser lives, in a modest, stucco row house, she is known as the contest lady. But, among devotees of the rhyming jingle and the 50-words-or-less testunonial, her fame has long since oerleaped the bounds of

BILLNOBLITT

lady will not commit another crime.

After a number of amendments, the Fair Sentencing Act establishes a three-year maximum sentence, with one year being the presumptive term. That is, the judge should give one year unless he finds, and puts in writing, reasons such as past criminal record, an offense against a law officer, committing the offense for hire, etc., for which a longer term can be given; or reasons like good character, mental condition, age, and so on to make the court hand down a lesser sentence.

But presuming all things are equal (and that is what the law seeks to do) the defendant will get one year. The paroles commission will not enter the picture until near the end of that sentence. Automatically, the law says you get one day off for ever day of good time served without serious breakingThe Daily Reflector

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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.

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Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To tbe editor;

The musical producon of U1 Abner will be presented at Rose High May 1,2 and 3. As a parent of a student involved in the play, I have watched its progress since March 17. Since I have been lending some help, I have had the chance to see first hand all the hard work that has been going on. There are practices almost every night and weekends. During Easter vacation, the students worked long hours creating the sets. They also had assistance from a few teachers and parents All in aU, this has been a major effort, yet it only rated one small picture in the back pages of our new^aper. A few weete ago, there was a huge spread of pictures of the Shad Festival in Ayden. In Sundays paper, the same for the Herring Festival in Jamestown. I enjoy reading about these events in other places, but it seems to me that this play at Rose High which is an important event in our own community is being slighted. The students deserve siqiport for this endeavor and I know they would like to have some photos to put in their scrapbooks. The performers are ready to put on a good show and I urge everyone to attend. Pictures may be taken during the dress rehearsals, in^ich are /)ril 28,29 and 30. There is still time. How about it. Daily Reflector

Barbara Licko 300 N. Oak St., Apt. 1 GreenvUle

To the editor:

In the Monday, April 27 DaUy Reflector, the Institute for Womens Health Care ran an ad attacking Senatw J(*n East and the Senate hearings on whai life begins. The hearings do, indeed, seem to be slanted toward the position that huma life begins at conceptiwi. Whai does life begin? For the mother who wants a baby, human life begins at conception, and she takes proper care of herself so that nothing will interfere with her giving birth to a healthy baby.

The aforementioned ad states that a small, but dedicated group of people want to take away your right to decide whether and when to have children, and your right to plan the birth of your chUdren, and even your riit to have chUdren who are wanted and loved. To that slanderous crock of abortion propaganda, I say a resounding, Bull!! The people who are really concerned about the issue of abortion have the strongest desire for families to plan the birth of their children. However, if children are not going to be loved and wanted, it is a tragedy to bring them into the world. Is the alternative abortion? No. The alternative is to avoid pregnancy. Pregnancy is never, absdutely never, an accident. It may be a mistake or error or the reailt of passion* rape, or incest, but it is not an accident. What we need in this society is truly responsible people vri have moral standards and who do plan the births of their chUdren, then abortion would become a mute issue. I am fw abortion in case of incest or rape, but I have grave reservations about abortion to undo a deed of passion.

The ad says, If responsible people like you dont stand up for your reproductive rights, pretty soon...never mind. We do have reproductive rights. I have two chUdren (both planned) who experience love every day of their lives - this is my right and responsibUity and also their right. R^nsible people do not need abortion, they need moral standards.

Harry Grubbs 3000 Briarcliff Drive GreenvUle

Brooklyn.

Im famous, she said. A simple fact, statedbriefly.

Selma Glasser is a contest maven. No chaUenge on box top or matchbook cover escapes her eye. She knows them aU, enters them all, and wins far more than her share of them.

It would be impossible to say, in 50 words or 500 words, how many prizes she has won in 30 years of entering contests.

Her freezer was a prize. Her stove was a prize, and her oven. Her car was a prize. She won it before she learned to drive. Her several bicycles, her motorcycle, her mink coat, all prizes. Prizes crowd her house. Indeed, warm her house: her gas heating system was a prize.

I cant remember everything Ive won, she said, but the prizes that thrill me most are the ones I never would have otherwise.

I mean, what chance would a Brooklyn housewife have to go (Ml a date with Sid Caesar? I did that. Or to be a guest of Engelbert Humperdinck at a ringside table at a big hotel on opening night?

Ive had trips to Rome, Paris, the Caribbean. Trips aU over. Florida several times. California. A Texas dude ranch. Without contests, experiences like that just wouldnt happen to me.

Mrs. Glasser is a small, slight lady in her early 50s and is constantly on the go. When she is not working (mi her own contest entries she is spreading her secrets to others.

She teaches a course in the

Brooklyn College adult-education program titled Writing for Prize and Publication. She al.so offers a correspondence course, and has just recently finished a book: A Complete Guide to Prize Contests, Sweepstakes, and How to Win'Diem.

I am a writer, she said. I am not a mental giant. You dont have to be to learn to write a few words for big money.

A fUler in the Readers Digest is worth $50. Ive hit Readers Digest many times. Ive hit Good Housekeeping, Saturday Evening Post, lots of them. And, she said, I get a byline. You know what a kick a byline is.

Right now Selma is revving up to explain, in 25 words, why it pays to save at a certain bank. Thats 25 words for .$^,000. Thats a good payoff, and 1 have as good a chance as anybody to win it.

No argument there. Selma Glasser seems to have a knack for winning, a gift. She attributes it all to positive thinking.

Its 99 percent enthusiasm, she says, with zest. You have to say to yourself, why cant I do it as well as anybody? Youre not going to win them all. but theres always a chance.

The first contest Selma entered, she won In her mind it landed the best payoff of her contest career.

My husband, who is now deceased, was my intended then, she said. I wanted to marry him. One day he handed me an entry blank: 100 words on why I wanted a (Continued on Page 5)

WhiteHouse Is Different

By MAUREEN SANHNI

Associated PresBWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -They brou^t back liquor, white tie, tiie herald trumpets, and a full honor guard.

Tliey stationed a uniformed Marine guard at tbe entrance to tbe West Wing lobby and made state dinners even more exclusive.

Iliey raised $800,000 in private oontrftxitions to restore and redecorate the WhiteHouse.

And they (hsarmed offlcial Washington with thdr affa-biiity and joy of socializing.

After almost 100 days in office, President Reagan and his wife Nancy may not yet be fuU-fledged Washingtonians, but they have piwed thdr mark on the White House and the city they now call home.

Washin^on, Reagan-style, has gone fcHmal. Limousines and designer gowns are in demand.

What I see is a president who, even before the events of the last few weeks (^nce he was shot in an assassination attempt), has disarmed the populace with his own good humor and statemanship and restored, to a large degree, a lot of the pride people wanted to feel in the country, said Sheila Patton, press secretary to tbe first lady.

George Will, a conservative columnist who was among the first to host a dinner for the Reagans wboi Uiey arrived in town just before the Jan. 20 inauguration, said the Reagan style was like rain on parched ground after the Carter years.

Will said Reagans personal affability makes it easier for him to govern. Hes asking people to do something no one really wants to do, which is allocate deprivaticms.

Mrs. Reagan has her own style, too.

She works out of the second floor living quarters, whereas Ro^ynn Carter maintained an office in the East Wing, where the first ladys staff is located. Likp her husband, who meets daily with his top three advisers, Mrs. Reagan meets each day with her chief of staff, Peter McCoy.

While the presideat has enjoyed a traditional iMoeymooo, Mrs. Reagan .came into the White House on a doud of controversy that is just beginning to abate. She is said now to have reconciled herself to the fact that ftrst ladies are always criticized and her staff has been rrading about her predecessors to prove their point.

The controversy occurred before the inauguration when Mrs. Reagan was reported to have hc^ the Carters would move out early so she could redecorate. She also was reported to have spent several thousand dollars on her inaugural wardrobe, which included a new mink coat and sevotil designer gowns.

We got a lot of heat on her clothes, McCoy said recently. He said most of the mail about tbe Reagans res-tm-ation of the White House was favorable, but that project also attracted controversy when the White House initially refused to reveal the list of contributors.

The redecwation (rf the living quarters now is about half comfrfeted, McCoy said. The state floor, where the Reagans entertain official visitors. Is next.

As first lady, Mrs. Reagan has been slow to delve into her pet projects: foster grandparents and drug abuse. Mrs. Patton said that is because her staff still is researching the best ways for her to get involved. Mrs. Reagan, who brought a lot of furniture from their California home, has said she wanted to unpack first.

Mrs. Reagans role so far can be viewed as principally that of a wife and helpmate who has very definite interests of her own, said Mrs. Patton. I think shes made cpiite a bit of progress in finding her niche.

The first lady does more public ^leaking now, but still rarely talks about substantive issues. Mrs. Carter, on the other hand, was one of her husbands most outspoken defenders.

As a city that has always placed importance or parties, Washington became frustrated during the Cartei (ContlnuedonPage5)

Strength For Today

POISONED CHAUCES

A story is told of an ancient king who one day when being handed a cup filled with poisoned wine, made over it the sign of the cross and uttered the name of Christ. The cup immediately fell from his hands and was dashed to pieces at his feet.

Actually there is some truth to what we might regard as an absurd story. If we bring Christ into the dangerous and threatening situations of life which confront us, we may avoid the

poison they have in store for us. If we bring to Him the best we know every day, and ask Him to put it aside if it does not match the best He has in store for us - thi the worlds poisoned (jialices of tenq)tation will not harm us.

The way to separate the false from the true, the evil from the good, is to bring all things before the Lord of life for his judgment. What is evil will disappear; what is good will become our strength and inspiration. -Klilrrfia Dniigla.*

More Jobs In Small Business

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If a companys sales grew 366,567 percent in five years, as the sales of Ck)bb Resources did. it should make somebodys list. It does. It leads 'The Inc. 100.

The Inc. 100 is unlike the Fortune 500, which is Fortune magazines list of the 500 largest U.S. companies. Inc. is a magazine of smaller companies, and its list is based mrf on sales but (Ml sales growth.

'Thats why Cobb, a mining company based in Albu-qwrque, N.M., heads the list with sales of only $11 million. In 1976, the base year for measuring companies on the Inc. list, it sales were $3,000.

Its compMind annual rate of growth since then - some 678 percent - doeait mean it ran away from the others. In second place, DSI Corp., a Nashville, Tenn., company that transfers computer data onto microfilm or microfiche, grew 606 percent a year, or 248,224 percent in five years.

Of even greater significance than sales may be the job-producing conse

quences of sales. Smaller businesses, rather than the mature giant corporations, often are the job creators of American society.

The work force of the top 500 industrials, writes Bradford Ketchum, Jr., who supervised the compilation for Inc., climbed only 12 percent, but the work force of the 100 smaller companies leap^ 663 percent.

'Diis di(lnt surprise him, because earlier studies showed something similar. A House committee in 1978, for instance, said that between 1969 and 1976 small businesses accounted for what can be considered virtually all the new private sector employment in this country.

Getting that message across, however, has proved difficult, and all the while the larger companies have been gathering in a ^eater share of tiie gross national product. Even in dealing with government. small business has had a difficult time, what with regulations that all but eliminate(i them as bidders or discouraged entrepreneurial effort.

In more recent years,

esi)ecially since last years White House Conference, smaller businesses have been on the attack. We, they say, are the job creators, tbe improvers of productivity, the competitors who serve to limit price increases, the inventors and the innovators.

Anyone with some familiarity with the nations problems can see that such claims address themselves to the very economic issues that need to be resolved. And so, they are gaining adherents.

The Inc. list, and the comparisons derived from it, add documentation ancl probably more puWic support for smaller businesses. To quote Ketchum: '

The 1981 Inc. 100 companies are a symbol of true human achivemoit.

During a year of economic turbulence marked by sky-high interest rates, punishing inflation rates, and a pseudo recovery, the entrepreneurs who run these 100 companies pushed their people to outperform all other business groups by every measure.

In 1980, says Inc., the nations biggest corporations

managed sales increases that barely kq>t pace with inflati(Mi, and profits that didnt. But tiie Inc. list shows a sales gain of 52 percit, and a surge in after-tax profits of 50.1 percent.

Rounding out the top five on Inc.s list are Gulf Energy, a Salt Lake City oU, gas and coal developer; Tandem Computers, Cupertino, Calif.; and Tandon, a Qiatsworth, Calif, maker of minicomputer disk drives.

Making up the next five are Electro-Biology, of Fairfield, N.J., a medical services company; Cray Research, Mendota Heights, Minn., a manufacturer of large computers; NBI, a Boulder, Col. manufacturer of word processors; and Cado Systems, Torrance, Calif., a c(Miq)uter maker.

Five years from now, says K^chum, most of this years names will have been replaced. Their very success dictates that. They will have grown so lar^ that their percoitage increases cannot possibly match those of newer, smaller, eager young companies.

Nobtt Co(..

g (ConttniedfroinFage4)

"tnust" be given re-entry" parole 90 days beiore the terrn ends. That is to allow them to readjust to society.

So, 90 days before the end of that presumptive one-year term, minus good time, minus gain time, and miims any time spent in jail before the trial our convicted felon walks out of prison free. Iliat would be 56 days behind bars less, if any time were spert in jail before the trial.

As for the fellow hired to do the deed, if a rst d^ree murder charge were reduced to second a not uncommon happening and the presumptive sentence were applied, he would get 12 years. Minus good time, gain time, and redry (and jail time) he would be out in about four and one-half years. The present maximum for second degree murder is life in prison.

Santini Col.....

(Continued from Page 4) years over the reluctance of the president and many high administration officials to spend a lot of time socializing.

The Reagans, who seem to love parties, have left the White House frequently to attend dinners and parties and the theater.

They also have given their own parties, studded with Hollywood stars such as Frank Sinatra, Charlton Heston and Jimmy Stewart. And Reagan delighted the diplomatic community shortly after the inauguration by holding a white-tie reception for ambassadors. Reporters who cover such events have been ordered to dress in the appropriate style.

The number of guests invited to state dinner has been reduced from well over 100 to 96 so that the taUes are not jammed with plates, glasses and silverware, McCoy said. In addition, guests who are not married will not be invited to bring escorts.

Probably the hardest thing for the Reagans to get ac-custonied to was the lack of privacy that seems to accompany the presidency...

' That usually results in a presidential attempt to outwit reporters by leaving the White House without them. , Reagan hasnt tried that yet, but his wife has. She at-

4|epded three luncheons recently and ordered her press secretary not to reveal where they were.

Loh Col....

((?on|toued from Page 4) trip to the Catskills.

I won the trip - and then won him, all in a matter of a few months. After winning that first contest, I was hooked.

So, it seems, was he.

Cars Damaged In Collision

Cars driven by Debra Lynn Cannon of 315 Queen Ann Rd Vickie Helton Cornell of 106 Greenwood Dr., and Harriet Susan Knott of 1108 Ragsdale Rd., were Involved in a 9 p.m. collision yesterday on Greiville Boulevard, two-tenths of a mile south of the Charles Street intersection.

Police Department investigators estimated damage at $800 to the Knott car and $1,200 to the Cornell vehicle. ,

No damage resulted to the Cannon vehicle, officers said.

q,. P . r_

The t^y R4^-Uir. GretBYite. N C tteHTKlay, Aprii 3b iS8l-5

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Jackson Billie Jean King Suing, NwMoose 'Palimony' Claintanf

Governor

William I Jackson was installed as governor of the 'reenville Moose Lodge for 1981-82 during formal ceremonies recently.

New officers installed with Jackson by Garland L Beddard. district \ice president. included William J. Jasper, junior ^vemor. Wilbur Murphy, prelate: Kobert B Goolsby, treasurer. H Brink uiley. three year trustee, and Ralph flei'ienreich. one vear trust-

WlliJAM JACKSON

oe. Other members of the board are Jerry' McLawhom, junior past governor. Henry N Felton, trustee, and Gary Cooke, secretary

Tlie officer installation activities also included presentation of the Governors Plaque to Mclawhom in appreciation of his services as governor of the Greenville liodge

A social hour and dinner, honoring the newly elected officers, retiringiifficers and special guests, preceded the installation ceremony A dance followed the official activities.

Officers appointed for the year by Jackson include Willy Bailey, sergeant-at-arms, Johnny Grubbs. as.sistant sergeant-at-arms; Chester Lilja. inner guard; .lohn Brann, assistant inner guard: Jasper Anderson, outer guard, and Billy James, assistant outer guard.

Jack.son also announced the chairmen and vice chairmen of several committees, including: civic affairs. Dick McKinney; auditing Gtwge B Fleming, Michael Dilanciano. Garland Beddard; sports, Larry Jacobs: ritual, (liris Hen-diTsiiri: entertainment, Brink Lilley,,^ conservation. Beddard. legion. McLnvhom and Jasper; and publicity. Jim Woods and (iooisbv

Have pets to sell" Reach more ptx'plc with an economical ( lassiftcdad Call 752-6166.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Billie Jean King's attorney says the tennis star will file suit against a haircbesser who contends she and Mrs King lived together as homosexual lovers during the early 1970s.

Marilyn Barnett. 32. a former enployee of Mrs King, filed a palimony " suit Tuesday seekig an interest in the house that she says Mrs. King bou^t for her. Ms. Barnett, confined to a wheelchair after a fall in the late 19705, has lived in the house nce 1974 Mrs. King said in a statement Wednesday that Ms. Barnett's allegations were untrue and unfounded."

Interest Up On Savings Bonds

WASHINGTON (AP) -For the second time in six months, the Treasury Department is raising the interest rates on most U.S. savings bonds by one pa*-centage point

The increase, effective Friday, comes In the minimum time permitted under a law passed last year in an effort to make the bonds more attractive to investors lured by higher yields in the private sector.

At the end of 1979, outstanding bonds totalled $80.4 billion. The figure dropped to $72.2 billion at the end of 1980 and $70.1 billion in March.

WOMANS DAY SPEAKER PLAINFIELD, N.J. -Mrs. Ndl Williams, wife of the Rev. E.B. Williams, was the Womens Day speaker here Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service of the First Baptist Oiurch.

Mrs. Williams was accompanied by her hiBband, the Rev. E.B. Williams, pastor of Nazerene Church of (Jhrist, temporarily located attheJaycee Building.

The profesmnal tennis player also said die was siiocked and (fisappaided" by the action of her former secretary, who used to make her travd airangements and screen her telephone calls.

Mrs. King's attorney, Demis Wasser, said he will file suit to have Ms. Barnett evicted frwn the house, owned tqr Mrs. King and ho' husband. Larry.

Wasser said he was m expert in defending such palimony cases, which have proliferated in California since Michelle Trila Marvin won $104,000 from her long-time lover, actor Lee Marvin, after they split.

Wasser contended Ms. Barnetts lawsuit stems from the Kings attempt to empty the Malibu house so it can be sold.

Ms. Barnett contends Mrs. King promised to take care of her financial needs and gave her access to Uank checks signed by Mrs. King.

On or about May 1972 in Los Angeles, Calif., (Ms. Barnett) and (Mrs.) King met and began dating on a regular basis," the suit said, ^ual intimacy between (Barnett) and (Mrs.) King commenced approximately six months after their first date.

Ms. Barnett said she gave up a hairdressing career to

become secretary, cm-fidaote. companiaa sod cook 90 that Ifrs. King's energy could be totally directed toward playing tennis.

Mrs. Barnetts lawyer, Joel i^ariin, refused to say whether the alleged homosexual relationship took place while Mrs Kii was living with her husband or whether Ms Barnett paid rent for the bouse. He said those matters had nothing to do with the suit.

Wasser said Mrs. King was married in 1965 and the couple has never been separated.

In 1971, Mrs. King became the first female attilete ever to win more than $100,000 in a year. She was the No. 1-ranked woman tennis player in the world throu^ most of the 1960s and early 1970s, and won or shared a record-tyii^ 19 Wimbledoa titles.

In a statement released by publicist Pat Kingsley and the Womens Tennis Association, Mrs. King said:

When I decided to cut down on some of my business activities and conceiftrate more on playing tmis, Marilyns work was phased out and she returoed to her former profession as a hairstylist in Beverly Hills. My hiKband Larry and I have been very sympathetic to her plight in the last few years.

We Are Now

OPEN

At Our New Location

OuoUty Competitive Prieet e Service

Parkview Commons

Across from Doctors Park . Phone 757-1076 Monday-Frklay 9 AM-6 PM, Sat. 9 AM-12 Noon

MICROWAVE

COOKING

DEMONSTRATION

SATURDAY MAY 2,1981

10 AM2 PM

Greenville Store Only This Demonstration

TV & APPLIANCB

3205 South Memorial Drive Telephone 756-8830

SALES & SERVICE

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Century Skirts

reg. $18.00

,,J15.88

white, khaki, yellow red, navy, green, lilac sizes 8-18

large sizes 30-38 reg. $23.00

nw^20.88

green, yellow, khaki and navy

having...

ANOTHER

WONDERFUL

0 WEEK^^

a )

JUNIOR

Lady Thomson.................. save 20%

Skirt, pants, and shorts

(Thursday, Friday, and Saturday) .

Select Group of Swimwear.............. save /S

LevVs .?!";....................... no^ 14.90

Eagles Eye Knit Shirts............ e~; . save 25%

Brodys Brand Polo Shirts........ reg. 114 now 11.99

Red, Yellow, White Navy,

Kelly, Polo Green, Lavender. ^ ^ _

Pink Button-Down Oxfords........ reg. $18now

Short Sleeve Madras Shirts........ > . . . reg. $15 now 11.99

Lacoste............... reg. $22 now 16.99

Che^> rea. $16noW 12.88

MISSY

Devon Spring Group ^ ave 20 %

Ladys Lacoste Dresses ____

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Pant-Her Spring Linen Coordinates fr:'.7. r;r .'^Si;;e20% Prestige Linen Blarers 72 now*49.99

Korpt .SpHng Knits. ......save20 %

Missy T-Tops..............................reg. $8now^599

White, Red, Yellow, Rnk, Light Blue, Navy. Sizes S,M,L.

Group of Pant-Her Basics.........................$$< Vs

Navy and Black. (PKt Plaza Only)

Group of Alfred Dunner........................save 25 %

Judy Bond Short Sleeve Blouses.........reg. $i3now^ 11.90

Pink, Whtte. Yellow, Green, Navy, Red Sizes8-18. teg. $15nOW 1 a ^^9

CHILDRENS

Children's Izod Tenrycloth Shirts.............................save 25%

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Choose from such famous names as Jondtisen, Pa^>pa9allo, Adores, Amalfi, and FalBzto.

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Group of Nikes................. save 25%

Dr. Register Danforth

Associate

ECU Navs Bureau

Dr. Jasper Register of the East Caroiina University of Sociology and Anthropology is among 531 educators selected for Danforth Associates this year.

As a Danforth Associate, Dr. Register will work directly with students on a pasonal basis in an effort to improve student-faculty relations.

He will also attend W ferences as guest of the Danforth Foundation and is elibigle to apfriy for grant funds for special projects.

Several ECU faculty members, including two earlier this year, have received Danforth Associates.

A native of Valdosta, Ga., Dr. Register has degrees from Morehouse College and the University of Kentucky and has done additional studies at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland.

Before joining the ECU faculty in 1974, Register taught at Stillman College, Baldwin-Wallace College and the University of Kentucky. His previous awards include a Charles Merrill European Travel-Study Award and Minority Research Award from the* Social Science Research Council.

Dr. Renter is a specialist in the sociology of the family, secifically American black families. He is active in several professional organizations and currently serves on two local boards, the Greenville City Fair Housing Task Force aiid the Human Relations Council of Greenville.

The Danforth Foundation, established by the late Mr. and Mrs. William Danforth in 1927, is a national, educational philanthropy, dedicated to enhancing the human dimensions of life.

Another Fire For Wm. Simon

EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) A second fire in less than sbc months has heavily damaged the 18th century oceanfront mansion owned by I former Secretary of the l^asury William Simon, authorities said.

East Hampton Fire Chief Kenneth Brown said workmen on Tuesday were finishing up repairs from a fire that occurred at the house last November when sparks shot out of the Qreplace, igniting paint solvent used by the workmen.

One workman, 20-year-old Eric Anderson of Lake Ronkonkoma, was injured. He was treated for minor burns to his hand.

Brown estimated that 75 percent of the colonial-style mansion, valued at $500,000, was damaged by the blaze.

The Simon family was not in the home at the time, authorities said.

om Work Saving G.E. Food Processor

44.88

(FP-1) Slices, chops, shreds, grates crumbs. 2-in-1 . reversible disc.

y I Stainless-steel

serrated-edge knife blade.

Equitu Sandwich Maker

Reg. 39.9sSale 19.88

It is a wafflebaker, closed or open grill. Non-stick removable grids. Automatic signal light. Variable temperature controls.

G.E.* Electric Kettle29.88

(KE720) Boils 1 quart of water in less than five minutes. Chrome-plated body with large easy-to-pour spout. Safety shut-off feature.SHP-EZE

FOODIANQ

Nist U Mppiig CNter

Luncheon Friday Deli Special

FRIED FISH

$219

SpMtol Srvd with 2 Frath VegetilH*Roe.Natural Albacca Woven Place Mats

SI toS2Value .....50'.,1.44Assorted All Crystal Glassware

Reg.2.90to6.00 .... 20%opfStainless Steel Health Steamer

Orlg. 10.00...............................6 088

Assorted Occasional Furniture

Orlg. 59.95............... 24e88

Short Handed Cooking Utensils

Orlg. 2.99........ 1.88

Wooden Cohhlers & Hearth Stools

Orlg. 19.00........ 3.88

Only 1 Waring Food Processor

Orlg. 130.00...........................69e88Two Patterns of Discontinued Dinnerware Assorted Open Stock

Orlg. $2 to 17 .....75% OFFCorning Wares Range Top Cookware

Reg.24.09to39.55 .... .............20%off

Versatron Oven by G.E.

122.88

(CT03000) Digital electronic touch controls. Continuous cleaning. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, reheats, top-browns and slow cooks.

G.E. Toast-R-Oven Toaster

32.88

(T93B) Energy savings two slice toaster, top browner and oven. See-thru door pops open to serve toast automatically. Save today!

G.E. 8 Cup Percolator24.88

Electronic Oven by G.E.

69.88

(CT02000) Electronically controlled with a automatic timer. Bakes, broils, roasts, top-browns, reheats and toasts. Easy to clean.

G.E. Toast N Broil Oven

42.88

(T114) An oven, broiler,'automatic toastnr and top browner. It bakes potatoes, toasts 4 slices of bread, plus broils hamburgers.

Immersible Coffeemaker by G.E.29.88

(EC32) Automatic shut-off. Hands Free' operation. Easy clean cutter and pierce lever. Lid holder.

G.E. Lightn Easy Iron

27.88

(F310) Lightweight, easy to use, so ironing is less tiring. Cool touch outer shell will not burn you. Patented self cleaning system.

(CM11) Automatic coffeemaker with 8 cup capacity. Brew selector adjusts for mild to strong. Automatic Keeps-Warm heater. Hurry in today while limited supplies last!Copco Slicers and Grates

Orlg. 3.00........ 1.88Ruhhermaid Kitchen Accessories

Orlg. 1.90 to 14.00..,.. 25%off

Corning Tinted Piant Heipers.3 4.8O.0IO.4OLight and Compact Hair Dryer

Spodal PurctwM . ... 9.88

Quartz Heater hy Presto45.88Big Savings on T-Fai Cookware!

Orlg. 14.00 to 44.99.... 25% OFFBrown and Biack Counter Stools

Ortg. 32.00............................19a88One Step Folding Step Stool

Ortg. 19.00...............................4*88

Microwave Cookware Accessories 2.88J2.88

(P15) Automatic immersibie coffeemaker that brews nine 5-oz. cups. Peek-A-Brew capacity gauge. Hot water setting. Brew selector for mild to strong. Plus keep warm heater.Deluxe Stainless Steel Creamers

Ortg. 7.00................................3-88Stainless Steel Coffee Decanters

Ortg. 19.01....... 50%offFarberware Electric Broiler & Rotisserie

Rg.S4.M............................48.88Farherware Portable Electric Turbo Oven

Rg.175.0l........................1 54.88Cosco step Stool With Safety Tread

Ortg. 10.00...............................2.88

Cosco Bar Stools With Vinyl Tops

Ortg. 22.00.......... 7.88

Assorted Copper Cookware

Reg. 310 to $90...... .............33% OFF

Heavy Cotton Cloth Laundry Bag

Ortg.2.29................................1 .22Large Assorted Cutlery Pieces

Ortg. $10 to $30 .. 5.88 to 15.88

G.." Light Steam Iron19.88

(F201) Lightweight, easy to use. Cool-touch outer sheel will not burn you. Handy spray feature for dampening stubborn wrinkles.

Sea Rock Salt & Pepper Mills

o,.,.:...... 1.22

Lucite Salt and Pepper Mills

Rog.$10tosi5..............7 .88to9.88

Attractive Kitchen Tea Charts

Ortg. 4.00................................2.88

Pyrex Mixing Bowl Set

OK,.,,................................6.88

Stainless Mixing Spoon Sets

Rog.8.88..... ..........................5.88

Only 4 Efficient Pasta Machines

29.88

Cut Crystal Ail Purpose Bowls

Ortg. 3.50................................2.22

Deluxe 40 Page Photo Album

Evoryday Low Prico -----5.88

12-Pc. Carbon Steel Cutlery Set

Ortg. 11................................8.88

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

-The Diiy ReOedor, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tbunday, AprU . Ml

Atlanta Stages A Roundup Quiz

ATLANTA (AP) -Authorities were cracking down on prostitutes and petty criminals in an effwl to extract information about

the slayings of 26 young Atlanta blacks, officials said.

During police sweeps last weekend, 74 people were arrested on charges ranging

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from sodomy to the possession of drugs and firearms, officials said Wednesday. The people rounded ig) in the sweeps were then questioned about the rash (rf slaying since July 1979, (rfficials said.

Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jacksmi told reportas police have salt the word through the criminal elonent to fill in police on any information in the underworld grapevine' about the slayings.

Although the criminals dont like the heat were giving than, Jackson said, so far informants have not given any useful infomation to the special police task force.

AYDEN COUNCIL OF Pin GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

PRESENTS

AYDENS FIRST ANNUAL BONANZA OF BARGAINS SALE FRI. MAY 1ST AND SAT. MAY 2ND

SALES.................DISCOUNTS

DOORBUSTERS DRAWINGS

FREE*FREEFREE

RefreshmentS'Local Banks

Blood Pressure Tests Blood Sugar Tests

Home Insurance Agency Building On Lee St.

Ayden Loan And Insurance Ayden Building And Supply B&G Gun Shop Dixon Medical Center Edwards Pharmacy First Federal Savings & Loan Happys An-Teks Tripps Tire Service Western Auto Store Lauras Horist Popes

M&W Chevrolet Kllp&Kurl

Moseley-Narcus Realty Planters National Bank Southern Bank & Trust Susans Book Store Clay Stroud Printing Co. Worthingtons Variety Store Crazy J Ws Discount Cloths Fashion Nook

Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said police officers were told before the raids to never overlook what our No. 1 priority te. And the priority at this time is to t1og closure to the unsolved cases of our children and our young adults

Meanwhile, missing persons investigators canceled a search for a 13-year-old black youth reported missing late Wed-

Charge Made By ALE Agent

Robert Wayne Sauter, manager of the Cinnomon Tree Restaurant at 315 Stantonsburg Rd., was charged with unlawful possession of alcotxriic beverages upon a premises where (possession) (consumption) was not authorized by law, Monday.

The citation was isswd about 3 p.m. by North Carolina Alcohd Law Enforcement offica Danny Dilda, after he allegedly found alcoholic beverages on the premises of the restaurant, which opened for business Monday.

Sauter also operates the Pipeline restaurant on Evans Street, the first local establishment to serve mixed drinks in GreoivUle wi March 9 after voters approved by-the-drink sales of liquor in a referendum here in February.

The charge against Sauter was scheduled for trial in District Court here May 12.

A spokesman for the State Alcotiolic (Control Board in Raleigh said this morning that temporary liquor by the drink permits were issued yesterday for the Cinnomon Tree, pending the outcome of the Mimday charge.

The official said the charge against Sauter allegedly involved a small quantity of whiskey left on the premises from a private party at the new restaurant Sunday. He said liquor was not being sold or consumed there on Monday.

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Williams

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Over 200 Beautiful Colors in Stylish One-Inch Metal Blinds.

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Sale ends May 9

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nesday aftonooo afto* the youth was found asleep in the basement of his home.

Sean CglUa, 13, last was seal about 4:30 p.m. on the southwest Atlanta where be lived, but police spokesman BUI Todd said Collier was found asleep and imharmed eariy today.

OUlier had been reported missing by a friend of the famUy, who UAd police that Colliers mother was too upset to caU. Todd said the alert was canceled about 2:50 a.m. EDT.

The special task force is looking into the disappearance of only one youth lO-year-old Dantm Glass, who vanished last year.

Tlie task force geno-ally has not taken over investigations of missing youths untU 72 hours after disappearance is reported.

MeanwhUe, officials of the Georgia Department of Human Resources said

Haddock Chapel

The following services have been scheduled for the weekend at Haddock Chapd FWB Church, WlntervUle:

Saturday, 1 p.m.. Ladys Home Mission, 2 p.m. Mothers Board meeting; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school; Monday, 7:30 p.m., board members, all members are asked to be present; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. senior choir rehearsal.

On Saturday morning all women that can are asked to meet at the church to help with the windows.

child-death investigators havent asked them for mental health records from Georgia. Officials at two mortal hospitals in Florida reported receiving a request for tbe names of all patients disdiiarged to the Atlanta area during the last flve

years.

The Florida hospital officials said the request came from the FBI, which is workiDg with Ore Atlanta task force and also conducting a separate probe.

FBI agent Roy Klanga said in Tampa, Fla., Tuesday

that agems requested information from mental hospitals in several states in an efort that be called a long shot.

Neltha Brown mx FBI spokesman Dick Berry in Atlanta would comment on dangers disclosure.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Is happy to Invite you and your frierrds to hear

BUDDY MAKEPEACE

MON DAY, MAY 4.1981 HOLIDAY INN Memorial Drive Dinner6:30 p.m.

Meeting7:30 p.m.

Born In Sanford, N.C., Fabruary S, 1941.

Educatad in Sanford (^ty Schools.

Graduate of Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Virginia.

Business Administration graduate of East Carotins University 1964.

Married to Peggy Long Makepeacetwo sona. Bill (84-69), Lawrence (7-22-74).

Previous business activities included Insurance brokerage and resort real estate.

Although very active and prominent in the civic, social and rellgioua life of Sanford, I was an alcoholic and a professional gambler spending much time in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Born and raised e proud, un-saved Methodist who never heard the full gospel until I attended a FGBMFI meeting in Aeheboro, N.C., January 1975.

Saved on March 1,1975, at Washington, D.C. Regional, FGBMFI.

Baptized In the Holy Spirit on April 12,1975, at Winston-Salem Regional. Healed of high blood pressure, gall stones and diabetes In 1975.

Past President Sanford Chapter FGBMFI. 1976.

Called Into full-time, filth ministry on June 1,1977.

Have spent about half my ministry traveling and preaching In other countries; Jordan, Egypt, Israel, Australia, Denmark, Greece, Hawaii, Guam, Japan, Hong Kong, India, England, Scotland, Haiti, Chlna-2 (to return May 6,1981), Panama, Ecuador.

Travel extensively in Eastern U.S. testifying, preaching, and ministering In Churches, home prayer groups and FGBMFI meetings.

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INVITE^

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT-MEAL $5.00 PER PERSdh

JESUS IS LORD

Friday and Saturday Last Two Days

We've Bought a Train Car Load of Slightly Blemished Famous Maker Cookware! Gigantic Unheard of Values for the First Time Ever in This Areal

Carbon Core Stainless Steel Cookware Up to 20.00 Off!

10' Covered SkMet, If Perfect $37 19.88

4-1/2-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven, If Perfect $371 do88

r Open SkiNet, If Perfect $17........ 7.88

9" Open SkWet, If Perfect $26..... 13.88

6-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven, If Perfect $44... 23.88

Copper Clad Stainless Steel Cookware at Low Bargain Prices!

3-Qt. Covered Saucepan ^

If Perfect 28.00...............14.88

4-1/2-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven

If Perfect 37.00...............19.88

6-Qt. Covaed Dutch Oven

M Perfect 44.00...............23.88

7" Open Skillet ^ ^

If Perfect 17.00................./.88

8 " Open Skillet 4-

If Perfect 22.00...............11.88

9" Open Skillet

H Perfect 26.00...............13.88

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

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

1:_ it

COOKWARE SALE! UP TO A 53% SAVINGS!

fourrier days sale

THERE'S EXCITEMENT IN THE AIR OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR

GOP Denies Roads Need New Taxes!

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx

CHAPEL Him N.C. (AP) - Tax increases are not needed to fortify the states Highway Fimd, Republican legislators said Wednesday in response to Gov. Jim Hunts televised recommendations.

Charging that the problems of the highway program are the result of political abuse, the l^slators gave their own five-point plan during a 30-minute televised response. ,

I dont think we nel to talk about gas taxes until we have a good (^d houseclean-Ing in state government. said Sen. William Redman, R-Iredell.

Sen. Gilbert Lee Roger, R-Davie, and Rep. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg, joined Redman on the show

"Highway Need - A Republican View." The program, moderated fMmer state GOP chairman Jack Lee, was broadcast on the University of North Carolina public network and some commercial stations

Hunt proposed Monday to collect more than (200 million for the highway program with a 3-cent-per-gallon gas tax increase and higher taxes on beer, wine, liquor, mining and vacation home rentals.

The Republicans proposed:

Forest Fire Is Burning Again

Files Are Open To KGB Query

WASHINGTON (API -CIA Director William Casey says the agency spent 1300,000 complying with a former employees FYeedom of Information Act request and would have to spend nmney if its Soviet counterpart. the KGB, asked for information

. Casey cited the examples of former officer Philip Agee and the KGB in a speech Tuesday to the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. He said the CIA should be exempt from the information act.

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - A forest fire that officials thought was extinguished a month ago is burning again near Pungo Lake on the Washington-Hyde county line.

The fire has spread over 2,000 acres and is headed northeast into Washingtm County.

Although the surface fire was put out a mmth ago, the fire continued burning underground, said state Forest Service spokesman Tom Hegele.

He said some of the peat-rich land is worth $7,000 per acre-foot.

Financing the Highway Patrol through the General Fund instead of the highway fund, which would free about $50 million for highway use.

Applying sales taxes coHected on auto parts to the highway program about $60 million a year. Hunt suggested this, but the Republicans would require legislative approval of each highway project financed by these tax dollars.

Cutting state government spending by 5 pw-cent across-the-board about $400 million a year.

Re-establishing a government efficiency study commission consisting of business leaders.

Urging highway builders to use new techniques in construction, especially in asphalt recycling.

The GOP legislators criticized the Transportation Department under Hunt, showing newspaper stories concerning what they termed political abuses and the highway bid-rigging scandal.

"Pt^itical patronage and plums appear to run rampant in the Department of Transportation, at your expense, Redman said.

'The Republicans also:

Mentioned the states plan to improve highways next to land owned by Arthur Williamson, a majw Hunt campaign contributor.

Said the administratwn and legislature spent $347 in budget surplus money last year that could have been used for roads

Questioned the personal income tax credit Hunt proposed to offset the gas tax increase, saysint it was unfair to the poor who would get no credit because they pay no taxes.

Cited a legislative study showing the Transportation Department spend $40 million in consultant fees in

the last few years.

'They did not mention the proposed 50 percent increase in alcoholic beverage taxes, but Rednuin said later the GOP opposes that, too.

He said the Christian Action League and other anti-liquor forces should recon

sider their siqiport for the higher alcohol tax.

The churches are going to have to make up their mind, Redman said. Do they want to back off the alcohol tax or do they want to see bootlegging and more crime?

The Life-Force Is Coming

Happiness Is Feeling Good Naturally

GRAND OPENING

Monday, May 4th

9:30 a.m.

Crafts and Cross Stitcli Supplies

1804 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N C. 752-4892

No purchOM nocMMry Neod not b proMnt to wtn

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>

green V lilt'

founder

Do we really want to turn the CIA into the purveyor of information for the world rather than a supplier of Intelligence to our policymakers? he said.

Faces Life On Kidnap Charge

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Lynwood Thompson. 21, faces life in prison for kidnapping a 30-year-old Charlotte woman after a Christmas party last year.

Thompson was also sentenced Wednesday to 50 years for second-degree sexual offense, rape, auto theft and passing a forged check.

Thompson claimed his trial was a diabolical plot against him and that the woman had consented to have sex with him after becoming drunk at the party.

sidnetfs

SALE

sportswear

dresses

SIDNEYS CHARGE MasterCard, Visa, American Express

167 Carolina East Mall 756-8894 Hours: 10:00 A.M.-9;00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday

Important Savings! Three Days Only! Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

Now Thru Saturday

6-Ft. Stained Redwood Picnic Table

Regular 44.00 ..

37.88

Boxed

Overall height 30", width 24and length 72". Two side benches included. For your summer picnics. Assembly extra

Large Group of Evergreens

1.99

Regular 2.49...

Choose from Compacta, Mellen, Bufordi, Juniper and many more. Potted in a one gallon container.

Murray 22" Walking Lawn Mower

Regular 138.95.

119.88

Briggs t Stratton 3.5 H P. engine with automatic choke 4 position, manual height adjustment, easy spin, recoil starter. Assembly extra.

Save Big on 24" Brazier Grill Now

Regular

13.29...

11.88

380 sq. inch chrome plated cooking grid. Four position positive grid adjustment. Removable tripod tubular legs. Assembly extra.

Your feet are on trial every time you go to court. It doesnt matter if you're playing tennis, basketball, racquetball, handball or squash. Nike court shoes are great for fast action games when you need a shoe that can take those lateral moves and quick cuts. White.

Regular Price $21.00

Our Special Price

save $3.10

^7.90

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Selected 3 gallon Shrubs on Sale

5.88

Regular

7.50............................

Choose from Red Tips, Compacta, Helleri. Dwarf Burfordi and Pine Trees. In 3 gallon containers.

Buy on Lawn and Garden Fertilizer!

50-Lb.

3.44

All-purpose fertilizer that is great for lawns, gardens and shrubs. Hurry in now and really save. 8-6-8

Save $25 on Outdoor Grill!

44.88

Regular 69.99 ..

50-Lb. Bag of Lime!

1.58

Lime helps neturalize acidic soils. Come in now and get ready for spring planting.

Plant Stand

6.50

30x9Vr". In white only. The perfect acent for your beautiful house plants. Limited Quantity.

Ornamental Urn

18.00

This beautiful urn will add beauty to your landscape. Buy now while the price is so low.

Contemporary Pots

Re,u(a, 97^ Ea.

4' pots in an assortment of colors Repot your plants now.

Plant Props

59A

36"hig.i. In green only. Keeps your plants standing tall and proud.

Hanging Baskets

7.88

Beautiful 10" hanging baskets contain Swedish Ivy, Wandering Jews and many others.

Bird Bath Planter

26.00

This lovely bird bath planter will help beautify your lawn and garden Buy now and save!

Contemporary Pots

rr' I.BSe.

6" pots. Many colors to choose from. Buy several and save!

Tomato Supports

1.85

14x30" Keeps your tomatoes off the ground and prevents them from rotting.

Bedding Plants 79^ Per Tray

Strong, healthy - 6 to a tray. Marigolds, petunias, tomatoes, peppers, and more.

Estate Cart

39.88

Tray - 35-3'4"x21 3 4"x10". Heap 5-1Q cu. ft. Wheels and tires 16x1.5

Peat Moss ^

10.79

Helps retain moisture and adds organic matter to the soil. 4 cubic feet Limited Quantities.

Deluxe 50-Ft. Garden Hose on Sale!

R 3R

Special Price..........................W W W

Deluxe quality, two-ply garden hose that is made from selected henvy duty vinyl. Lightweight but rugged. All brass couplings.

1 2 diameter.

Assorted Metal Flower Boxes!

1.88 2.44 2.88

18-tnch, Green 24-Inch, Green 20 Inch, Green Reg. 2.50 Reg 3 00 Reg. 3.50

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

iai

i_7toDiiy fUOedor. Gwwttte. N.C.-Ttandty, A|*U. un

O'Leary Concedes An Opfimisfie Note

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a month today. Dr. Dennis OLeary, describing President Reagan, said this: I gather he seemed a little bit lightheaded, but he was cracking jokes and in very good spirits. He was in no time in any serious danger He was alert and awake with stable, vital signs. President Reagan remembers it differwitly.

The more I tried to breathe and the deeper I tried to breathe, it kept

seeming as if I was getting less air and you know that panic that you can get if youre strangling w something...

OLearys optimism became a nations reassurance, coloring the headlines; the nation went to bed that ni^it assured the president, shot in the chest in an assassination attempt, would be able to function and make decisions when the sun arose the next day.

OLeary says he may have

Friday and Saturday May 1 and 2 Downtown Store

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put an optimistic spin on the facts, but be didnt distort anything a month ago today when - after hours of agonizing tension - he gave America that reassuring report on the health and the prospects (rf a wounded pres^ ident.

I think everybody had had all the drama they could handle that day, he says in a retrospective look on bow he performed as medical spoilsman on the presidents condition.

That day and in the days to come, the soft-spoken, cigarette-smoking dean at George Washington University Hospital (rffered an upbeat picture.

He relayed word of a president who walked into the hoq)ital under his own power, cracked Jokes on the operating table and stimned his doctors with his recuperative powers.

OLeaiys assurances were subsequently contradicted by far more alarming reports. These suggested that Reagan was on the edge of a life-threatening situation when he collapsed in the emergency room doorway. But the surgeons who operated on Reagan back up OLeary.

OLeary says his words were chosen deliberately; he wanted to be upbeat but credible.

If his pronouncements were optimistic, they reflected his own anti-dramatic style, he saj^.

Where he made mistakes errors which had the effect of portraying the presidents condition as better than it had been - they

resulted from his having been mi^ormed or having leaned the wrong in-topretations from what the sui^eons told him, be says.

He has no regrets, be says, although someone else might have handled it differently and just as effectively.

As for the surge of contradictory reports, the doctor says they were inevitable. He dismisses most as mere speculation.

Reagans recova7 from his shooting has been steady and appears to justify OLearys optimism. The doctor won national praise for his calm, soft-spoken report that night. A Washington Post editorial hailed him as the nations diief hand-hdder. He is still getting grateful letters.

Larry Speakes, the dqnity White House press secretary, heaps praise on OLeary, too. He lent assurance and calmness to reports on the presidents recovery,

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TO SPEAK-Dr. Frontis W. Johnson, (wofessor of History at Davidson Ctrilege, will be the principal speaker at the 11 a.m. wwship service at the First Presbyterian Qiurch, Sunday, as the congregation observes the 90th anniversary of the founding of the church in Greenville. He is the grandson of Dr. Frontis Howe Johnston, the first Presbyterian ministo ever to preach in Greenville and Pitt County. The Rev. Leonard W. Toeing, pastor of the First Presbjierian Church from 1947 until 1957 will also take part in the smrice, along with the present pstor and associate pastOT, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. Gerald M. Andoe. A picnic will be held fdlowing the service.

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Speakes says. He gave us a heavy dose of credibUity. OLeary, in his tniefing seven hours after Reagan had been shot, understated by about one-half how mud) blood Reagan had lost and how much blood and in-traveneous fluids Reagan was given through transfusions. He made no mention of Reagans collapse in the emergency room. He said the bullet in Reagans chest missed his heart by three to four indies, not the inch or so reported later by surgeon Benjamin Aanm, who removed it.

And he said nothing at all about Aaron's frantic five-minute search for the dime-shaped bullet.

Had I known about it, I think it would have been another thing that I would not have dealt with," OLeary says.

Five minutes doesnt sound like a lot, but Im sure it was a millennium for Ben Aaron. Im sure for five minutes there was a hdl of a lot of drama in that operating room.

But, he says, the fact is he found the bullet and he took it out. Thats the fact. OLeary said his soothing briefing that evening reflects his peiional way of doing the job he had been givra.

He says: My own style, and its really more subconscious than conscious, is anti-dramatic. The New York Times calls it upbeat but I call it anti-dramatic.

1 think we could have presented a far more dramatic picture without question.

My own feeling is that would have been self-serving for the institution because we could have presented a very dramatic picture and then demonstrated how we bailed everyone out of the situation and it would have looked good for the institution. But I do not think it would have been in the public interest. As an example of the sort of dramatic detail he purposely left out, he cites the presidents physical appearance shortly after he arrived at the hospital:

When the president got down on one knee, he looked pale, gray; he was sweating; he was complaining of being short of breath. He looked awful.

But OLeary said nothing (rf that at the time; instead he described a joking president who was alert and awake and in no time in any serious dangn-.

Was there a contradiction here?

No, says OLeary. Its aU true. He was joking. He did walk in under his own power. He did not know he had been shot. He was statde post-operativdy. Its all true. Before OLearyi* went before the television cameras and the press, he was briefed for about 20 minutes in his office.

Attending that hectic meeting were the emergency rocrni and operating room doctors and the top layer of White House officialdom. OLeary says nobody from the White House told him what to say and what not to say. No one ever clamped down on me, he says.

BACKS GUERRILLAS KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) A memba- of Chads cabinet has resigned to protest the Libyan presence in his country and announced he will support the guerrUlas fighting against it.

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May 1st and 2nd

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WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. AP) An illegal idien from iolemala 1 was fired 'trom his Job as a busboy at le Stouffers Inn has innocent to setting a 4 Are that killed 26 aisiness executives at the hotel.

Setting Fire

Lids Marin. 25, was being held without bail after his arrest Wednesday at his Port Chester, N.Y., home. He was charged with 26 counts cd arson, second-de0e murder mid criminal mischief.

At the time of the fire, larin had proclaimed dmadf a hero who tried to rescue the victine.

Westchester County District Attorney Carl Vergari called Marin a dis^intied mployee who had been fired for giving Stouffers officials a phony name and Social Security mimber to cover up his status as an illegal alien.

The investigation centered on this particular indi-ridual right from the start, rergari told a news con-erence. He would not say what led to Marins arrest.

Vm-gari said Marin was serving coffee in the area where executives of General Foods, Arrow Electronics, Nestle and Pepsico were meeting last Dec. 4. He had

Would Issue

POW Medals

WASHINOTON (AP) An estimated 142,000 persons would be digibie to receive the Prisoner of War Medal Rep. Robert Badham, R-Galif., wants Congress to authorize.

Badiam introduced a bill Wednesday to award the proposed medal to military personnel taken prisoner ^g World Wars 1 and II, the Kmean and Vietnam conflicts and the seizure of the intelligence ship Pueblo in 1967.

If a POW were deceased, the medal could be awarded to a relative or a representative. Baifiuun said the medal would not be given to anyone whose service during confinement was less than honorable.

been given his notice very shortly before the fire broke out after 10 a.m. In the hotels conference center adjacent to the Sf^oom guert area, Vergari said.

Vergari would not say how Marin allegedly set the fire bid said a higy flanunaUe liquid had been poured in a ludlway outside the third-floor conference rooms where the business men were meeting.

The fire s|Nead rapidly, raising tempoatures to 1,500 degrees in the area. The 26 vtetims died almost immediately from heat and smoke inhalation, officials have said.

Arrow Electronics of Greenwich, Conn., lost most of its executive staff, including company chairman B. Duke Glenn, and 12 othm-top officials. Nestle lost 12 managers, and United Brewers lost one employee. Fty other persons were injured in the Maze.

General Foods executives escaped by breaking out windows and Jumping 35 feet to the ground bdow.

In interviews after the fire, Marin, using the name Pedro Davilo, said he helped catch some of the General Foods staff as they Jumped.

Vergari said he was not sure whether Marins claim was true.

The district attorney said Marin was a native of Guatemala who entered the United States ille^y but who has since married a U.S. citizen. The marriage entitles him to permanent re-ddencyh status.

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Ladies Polyester Cotton

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Polyester

Double Knit Fabrics

Short Lengths of Reg. $2.99 Yd. Special

Yd.

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Panties

Irregulars of Our $1.29 to $1.79 Panties Special

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t-TkaIM nK*sr. QPMva N.C.-llMndQr. Apr A!

Local Women Committee Named Officers WH 5upprt

Rood Taxes

BLACK MOUNTAIN - Two GreenviUe women were elected to state positioos in the Leagne o Women Voters (rf North Carolina during the 18th biennial conventkm o the league, held this past weekend.

Kay Adler was selected as second vk* president and Rhea Markello as secretary o this 1,400 member organization

which has 23 local league groigK UutM^wU the state.

Delegates to the conventkm approved a new study of utility rates and policies used to detarnine customer charges for electricity to be conducted over the not two years. The study will be a follow-up of the leads earlier infwmatiooal investigation of energy policy making and rate-setting.

Diane Brown of Chapel HiU was elected president; Eliziieth Grant of Durham first vice president; and Kay Huey of Chapel Hill treasurer. New members of the board of directors will be Kitty Boniske, Asheville, Carol Hehlbach, Chapel Hill; Oaudia Kadis, Goldsboro; and Barhara Price, Tryon.

Findings of the league utiUty study wUl probably be taken to the pdalic staff of the N.C. Utilities Conunission which can make recommendatkms for changes in regulatory policies to the N.C. Legislature, explained Kitty Boniske of AsheviUe, league director for energy concerns.

People are concerned about the way future construction by power companies will affect their utility bills, Mrs. Boniske said.

Delegates to the three^lay meeting at the Blue Ridge assembly also reaffirmed league support for ERA ratification, urged action to eliminate laws that discriminate on the basis of sex, directed local leagues to monitor the effect of propored federal budget cuts on education, and opposed the consructlon of the Brunswick Energy 0 Co. refinery on the Cape Fear River.

The convention delegates also protested the proposed federal budget cuts in human services because of the disproportionately severe impact they will have on the poor, dderly and disadvantaged.

The proposed cuts will undermine the progress this nation has made in environmental quality and the preservation of natural resources, cwnmeided one spokesperson.

Ddegates from Greenville included Patricia Dunn, president oil the local LWV, Rhea MarkeUa, Andrea Markello and Josephine Hookway.

Funds For MX Said Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Air Force says it needs $366 million in design and construction funds in fiscal 1962 in order to get the first MX missiles in place as scheduled in 1986.

Brig. Gen. James P. McCarthy told the House Armed Services installations and facilities subcommittee Wed

nesday that the appropriation can be rescinded if the MX program is abandoned.

A ^lecial panel of outside experts studying the program, which the Air Force estimates will cost $33.8 billion, will make recommendations before President Reagan makes a final de-cisimionitinAugust.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Stressing that they are not endorsing any particular program, 75 leading business and political leaders am nounced Wecbiesday they are forming a committee to ur^ taxpayers to sig)port quality state roads.

The purpose of the group is to provide facts about the needs of the states trans^ portatkm, said Hu^ Mmton, vice chairman of the North Cattkinians for Good Rols committee.

At a press conference Wednesday, Morton, who is also a member of the Governors Advisory Committee on Travel and Tourian, said, We feel it is vitally important that North Carolina continue with an adequate highway and maintenance construction program

TTk committee has set a goal of at least $150,000 for media advertising, Morton said, admitting that it has borrowed $9,900 from Gov. Jim Hunts campaign funds for seed money.

The governor has not contributed anything, nor are any of his funds contributed, he said. That probably will be the first money paid back

Morton said the Travel Council of North Carolina on April 13 called for the effort to inform p^le about what is at stake in preserving our highway program.

The Travel Council will not endorse any one solution to the problem we face, Morton said. This will be an educational process.

North Carolina must maintain its reputation as the Good Roads State or lose new indu^ and good jobs. Mortem said.

Committee chairman Arthur Smith, a country-western music star, held a similar press conference in Charlotte.

Other members include Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, Fayetteville Mayor Beth Finch, Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin and Raleigh Mayor Smedes York. Former governors Dan Moore and Terry Sanford also endorsed the project.

Tennis Season Will Begin

The Greenville Tennis Association will begin its tennis season Saturday, May 2 at the Evans Park Tennis Courts. The Association will meet each Saturday morning for tennis classes.

'The class schedule is for juniors at 9 a.m. and adults at 10 a.m.

For more details, contact Qaudette Wilkins, president, at 75IW058, Bobby Short, vice president, at 752-0682, or any member of the Association.

LOSING COMMAND MADRID (AP) -commander of the Spanish armys crack armored division, Maj. Gen. Jcse Juste Fernandez, will be relieved of his command, reportedly for links with the right-wing military attempt to overthrow the government two months ago. Defense Ministry sources said today.

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FOUR IS A CROWD - Mrs. Jimmie Bosley, left, became a grandmother for the first time when her daughter, Sue Duncan, right, gave Urtb to daughter Unds^). Mrs. Bosley also became a mother for fiie sixth time, deUvering daughter Jodie. The women and their daughters are dotag fine at Garland Memorial Hospital in Dallas. Mrs. Duncan delivered Friday. Mrs. Bosley ddivered Siaiday. (AP Lasnphoto)

The

Demo Women.......

(Omtinued from Page 1)

Your own Beiiy Speir instituted the sustahdng fimd, Mrs. McCain commented, and last year we raised $50,000. This year were trying to raise $100,000. This money will be used for services we can provide in the 1982 elections.

Noting that $29,000 of the hoped-for $100,000 has been raised to date, Mrs. McCain said shes optimistic that well get our finances in order to be ready for the big battle.

Mrs. McCain summed if) the status of the Democratic Party at this point by saying, We may be a lame duck limping, but were still squawking.

State Senator J. J. (Monk) Harringtwi also spoke to the Wednesday night audience. Harrington focused on the recent request by Governor Jim Hunt for a three cent increase in gasoline taxes in North Carolina. He cited figures showing that North Carolina has 76,000 miles of road, more than any other state in the nation. And they are the best roads in the nation. California may be equal to us in road (piality, but its the only state that is.

Harrington, vho is chairman of the State Senate Committee on TYansportation, said, Lots of issues are emotional issues, and highways are one of them. On the timing of Hunts request for new gasoline taxes for highway funds, Harringtwi pointed out, The governor promised that he would not ask for increased gasoline taxes in his first four years, and he kept that promise.

The truth of the matter is that these taxes should have been raised a couple of years ago because within the next one and one-half to two years our roads are going to be in bad shape if something is not done.

Harrington added that at this time some legislators say if we raise taxes on gas were not going to be voted in agn. I tell them that if we let our roads deterioreate, were also not going to be voted back in, so take your choice.

Mrs. Ann D. Evans, current president of the Democratic Women of Pitt County presided over the meeting. Among special guests and their spouses attending were Mrs. Janice Faulkner, executive director of the State Democratic Party; veteran Democratic leader and worker Mrs. J. B. SpUman; County Commissioners Charles Gaskins and Kelly Barnhill; Register of Deeds Mrs. Elvira Allred; Sheriff Ralph Tyson; CTerk of Superior Court Sandra Gaskins; and Sam McLawhorn, chairman of the Governor Hunt electkm campaign in Pitt County.

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Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

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Izod Lacoste for Preteen Girls

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solid alligator shirts in seven colors rugbystripe shirts fashion color shorts and twill jeans

Group of Playwear and Sleepwear

girls and bovs

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1/2

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Includes:

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Downtown & Carolina East Mall

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All Spring & Summer fabrics. White and pastels.

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One Group

Discontinued Bras

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Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Shop Dally 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

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Just Received A New Shipment Of Famous Berkllne Wallaways And Rocker Recliner, Entire Stock On Sale. Come In Today & Make Your Selection For Christmas. Now Over 150 flecliners To Choose From. Fabiics Of Corduroys, Velvets, Or Herc'jion.

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Over

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CaahaCany

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WkHa A Gold 6 Pc. French Provcncial Bedroom Suite by Kemp. Doable Braaa at A Mirror. TnO Pootcr Bed, 5 Drawer Chest, Night Stand, aad Dreaateg Table With Chair. Ideal for glrla room. Rag. $1069.00

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Quann Slac TaU Poster Mahogany Rica Carvnd Bed by TkomaevUlc. Reg. $1153.00

5 Piece Dinettes 5 Pc. Maple or Pine Dinettes

Oral tuMc end 4 mate rhaha Rag. $299.00 Sale*209

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Butch block traetle table and 4 chaira In natural butch block flnlah.

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Oak round peatnl tabic and 4 bow back chaira Reg. $579.00 Sale'409"

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Quihed Top Mattrcaa. Firm Support. TwlnStae $*7Q95 Rm,. $89.95 sj,

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J79

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Queen Size Sleepers

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l4onors For Junior Achievers

fees ter the week kng n>-tknal JiBior Actaievemat conventioo wae ^ven to Denise Hewitt of JAOO and Debra Kirimum of JABWO.

In addttkn to the special awards, certificates went to Junior Adevemeitt company advisors and sales awartls were given to company employees for sales totaling $25 or more.

Ten firms were bonored ^ major contrfixitors last ni^t (or contribidions total ing nxxe than $500 each They included Pepsi-Cola

Bottling Co., Eaton, CaroUia Industrial Vendors, Procter ft Ganbie, CaroUna Tele^ phone ft Tel^raph Co., Burrau^ WeUone, First State Baidi. North Cardiiia National Bank, Wachovia Bank and Fleldaest Mills. A numbo- of other firms were ieco0iized for contributions oflessthan^.

The Jumir Adiievemeat program is opo^ted under the Economic Education Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

rv ;<TUAKT SAVAGE '* Hwtor Staff Writer .jiuMor Achievement ii'f - 'oiit'ther the business < r iniiy to provide a r? ' i approach to leam-trcc enterprise s with our young

T!m1'

n' lit

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT BANQUET ... Sue Lemish, community coordinator for the local Junior Achievement program, with Karen Odirli, winner of the b^t sales and outstanding achiever awards, and Robin Muzzarelli, who received the president of the year award.

the way Frank who introduced the ( il gui'sls attending the !'n(i anmial Futures Un-iiii 'il banquet at Abrams ti A last night, described 'ircr Achievement of I nvilh' and Pitt County.

I'urdinti to Sue Lemish, n' nunity coordinator for * .tunior Achievement ''pram, students are re-Hiii'tl from the city and UH'v sctuK)! systems, form ) m p a ri i e s , then ji.uiaclure various proal' and .sell them. The

'w Is from the sales,

n. vith contributions '? ' ai business and In-!p finance the

' i

li veur four Junior ic companies

t 'M ined by 85 'I ' n.iiiai' students, and ' 'ti ihiitur.s gave some . Mv program, Mrs. !c a ifi,(trtcd.

I' .cuiior Achievement i ' and the firms

''' 1 - sivisors for them U!.-aided; Notaeco,

! ' f > u ..ABWO, Bur- -V-III orne Co.; JACO,

(bimble, and Od-iadu;,tries, TRW. ; I .: c 0 produced i 1 .'I' small fuzzy

'auiits, while JACO ' af (lured wooden * ) pads. JABWO ' . I i a key chains and ,. \ pi fiduced wooden

I Oils r of special

awards were presented at the meeting to students participating in the Junior Achievement program.

Officers of the year awards were given to Notaeco president I^in Muzzarelli, JACO vice-president for marketing Tom Little. Notaeco vice president for maroifacturing Karen Oehrii, JACO vice president for personnel Rosetta Lawrence, Notaeco secretary Angeline Ward, and JABWO treasurer Debra Kirkman, while the company of the year honor went to Notaeco.

The award (or best overall sales went to Karen Oehrii for selling over $100 worth of Notaeco Fuzzies. She also received the outstanding achiever award for the year.

Angeline Ward of Notaeco won the attendance award for being the only persons with 100 percent attendance

Whitfield To Be Speaker

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative for the Governors Highway Safety Program, will speak at the meeting of the Greenville Lions Gub at noon Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Whitfields talk will center on stragety for driver safety at railroad crossings.

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for the year, while outstanding achiever awards for non-officers went to Matthew McCotter of JABWO, Clifton Whitehurst of JACO, Troy Baurger of Notaeco and Joey Burroughs of Odyssey.

Junior Achiever Pepsi Cola Scholarships, amounting to $125 each, went to Anne Richards of JACO, a Rose High School student; Karen Oehrii of Notaeco, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School; and Cathy Chapman of JABWO, also a Rose High student. Travelships, including room, board, and

Holy Mission

The following services have been scheduled this weekend for Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave.:

Friday, 7 p.m. business meeting, all members are asked to be present; Saturday, 8 p.m. holy ^ost and annointing service with Eldress Pate Peterson from Ayden; Sunday, 7 p.m., Worship in Song, a program of song featuring the Barnes Sisters in Christ, Barbara Rogers and others; Monday, 8 p.m. bible study.

The public is invited to attend, according to pastor Shirley Atkinson.

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Haig Influence Seen Declining

ByR GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writa-WASHINGTON <AP) -The decline in influence of Secretan of State Alexander M Haig Jr is reflected in PrestdenI Reagan's decisions

Bob Griffin Attends CofC Meeting

Bob Griffin, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, joined a contingent of business people in Washington, D C. this week in attendance at the annual nteeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce After the program this morning (Tuesday) and Vice President (George) Bushs message. I believe all of us here and the rest of the country as well have hope and optimism for the future, Griffin observed.

He pointed out. My chamber and the U.S Chamber fully support the presidents economic recovery program, and I want our congressional delegation to be aware of that .

Griffin noted, People in North Carolina have the same concerns as citizens around the nation. They are worried about inflation eating away at their earning power, standard and quality of life, and are disturbed that Congress doesnt seem able* to rally behind the president completely

Addresses by Bush and William Verity, the Chambers retiring chairman, highlighted Mondays morning session. David Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, called for support of the presidents economic program during the luncheon session.

The meeting delegates staged a rally at the Capitol building, demanding reductions in government spending and taxes.

INTERFAITH PRAYER

BERN, Switzerland (AP) Pope John Paul II will join Jewish religious leaders in a historic interfaith prayer during his five^lay visit to Switzerland which begins today.

to lift the Soviet grain embargo and sell five sophistic^ed radar pianes to Saudi Arabia

Haig, the aeU-described vicar and general manager of forei^i policy, argued both decisions were ill-timed, and in the aftermath both have drawn bipartisan criticism in Congress.

At the same time, however, they have given Haig a chance to himself

as a team player and return to good graces in the White House'

While his priv^ <VPOSi-tion to the two dedons was forthri^t. his piMic differences were mild, and he quickly supported the decisions once they were made. He strongly defended Tuesday them before a hostile congressional conunittee.

Oitkism of Haig, which was ranqHuit at the White House prior to his trip to the Middle East in early April, has been muted since his return, wndicating Reagans advisers may be having second thoughts about the wisdom of public quarrels in an administration that promised a consistent foreign policy.

Nevertheless, the defeats on two key foreign policy issues showed that Haigs influence has been diminished considerably since he took office. He won the early battles, but not these.

Haigs argument against lifting the grain embargo was that it could undercut U.S. efforts to rally noncommunist nations around the world to confront Soviet aggression.

The embargo was imposed because of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Critics have said that since the Soviets have not withdrawn, lifting the embargo appears to reward them for not acting, while inviting (]uestions about the United States own resolve to stop Soviet advances.

There were domestic considerations in lifting the embargo, especially pressures from farm states for Reagan to deliver on his campaign promise. Although White House aides have denied there was any p<rfitical motivation, Senate conservative leader Jesse Helms, R-N.C., also had said Reagans farm bill was dead if the embargo were retained.

Some U.S. allies, however, adopted painful sancticMis of their own against the Soviets at U.S. urging, and the Japanese already have complained that they werent

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State Department in-formarioo showed that the embargo contributed to a sharp drop in Soviet me^ productkn lait year and that the Soviets had to pay premium prices for tte grain they did buy.

Haigs argmnent against the radar planes Airborne Warning and Control Systems, or AWACS - was that the sale could not now be jiBtified to Israel. He said the decisioo should be delayed, at least until after Congres had a chance to consider another controversial decision to improve the attack capability of a fleet of Saudi F-IS amcraft.

lawel had just made a painful decision not to campaign against the F-15 armaments sale because it didnt want to risk bieno-iahing its reiatioris with the new administration. Against that background, the AWACS decision seemed like a betrayal.

Emphasiziiig what Israel perceives as a Saudi threat to its security was a statement by Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani in New York last wedt that the Israelis were the (diief threat to Middle Ea^ peK%, not the Soviets as the United States has argued.

As a result, the Israelis have signaled they will pull out all stops to block the AWACS decision in (Congress, and possibly the F-15 decision as well.

Its not just the pro-lsraeli lawmakers who (piestion the AWACS decision. Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., chairman of the House Ap-

propriaoas subcommittee on foreiffi operatkns, questions the stability of the Saudi monarchy and worries that the AWACS could someday fall into enemy hands something Haig says the administration wont let happen.

Sen. Howard Baker, the Senate majority leader, says the outrome of the AWACS sale would be very much in doUbt if it came to a vote any time soon. The resdt is that the administratioo will delay sending the Saudi arms

package to Congress until mid-summ'at the earliest Meanwhile. Haig has taker one significant step tc reassert himself as a formulator of foreign policy, declaring in an interview with The Associated Press last week that the administration would slap a total trade embargo against the Sovkts if their troops moved into Poland The White House appeared to wish he hadnt said it, but they didnt knock it down, either.

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

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

Fill out the coupon, and mail it to us, along with your \ V sales receipt

and proof of purchase from ten packages of insulation Within a few weeks, you'll receive your Bonus Check'" in the mail It will be made out jointly to you and the st< ne wfieie-you made the purchase. Next time you need anything from that stoie you can apply tfie Bonus-Check'" to the cost of ttie item, and get a $ 10 savings You must pick up the Bonus-Check'" form by May 2, and the Bonus Check'" must be used by July 31, 1981: So act now. and beat the heat witii pink Owens-Corning insulation

GET YOUR BEAT THE HEAT DONUS<HECK' FORMS AT IBkTING OJ/ENS-GORNING DEALERS, NOV THROUGH ,

Lowes off Greenville

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

Moores

329 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 919-756-5187

Farmville Hardware

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

Home Builders Supply

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

Stock And Market Reports

PTA Counci^jlip Obituary Column

To Have Meet

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to i1 lower Kinston, unreported; Clinton. Fayet ieville, Dunn, ElizabtthtottTi. Pink Hilt. Pine Level. niaciSium. Aytten Lauriii-burg and Benson. 41.25, Rocky Mount 41.00; Salisbury 39.50; Wilson. 41 00. Sows: Salisbury (4no to 600 pounds) 34 00-37 00; Wilson (450 pounds i^i 39 00. ^iveys Comer (500 pounds up) 39 50; Fayetteville (450 {Mxnids up) 39.50, Greenville (300-600 p'unds' 29.00-39.00, Whiteville (4.50 pounds i^) :00

Poultry

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) I NCDA - The North Carolina fob dock broiler market was steady with weak undertone. Supply moderate. Demand good Weights dt'sirable The North Carolina dock weighted average pric-e this week is 12.09 cents per pound for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was l.SOO.OO".

The NYSEs composite index of all of its Ited common stocks rose .15 to 76 99 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was i|> 1.92 at 356.39.

Concern over rising interest rates and record-hi^ yields in the bond market sparked this week's selloff.

Many banks raised their prime lending rates a half percentage point to 18 per cent on Wednesday. Today, the move spread to Citibank, the nations second-largest commercial bank. No. 5 Morgan Guarairty Trust and No 6 Chemical Bank.

Volume on the Big Board reached 2139 million shares over the first two hours, down from 23.02 million in the comparable period Wednesday.

Eastman Kodak was the most active, down h at 77>n after falling 4 points Wed nesday Trading included a block of 83,700 shares changing hands at 78 and a block of 20,000 shares crossing at 77^4

Oil issues rose, including Standard Oil of California, up 1*2 at 41; Exxon, up U at

:ollowmt! are M-Uxteii 11 m.irkfl gueUittiKis

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BurriHighs

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Tn Soulh

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WickPs

16,

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Eekeiils

45!,

Central .So)a

McDonald'!

65!,

VJ.-ind<MI

35'-.

hieldcn'st

33',

llatlerus liir'Jtiie

12.

Vir^ni'j Fleetrii f lnwt .-

Il<<

K.tton

as,

IXi-re

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PiG

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P.eilnvinl Aviation

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Five Old Films On China Tour

NEW YORK i/\P) - The <itock market was mixed lOclay following two days of i.Toad declines as oil i.ssues advam'od concern con-Mtiuc'l over ri.^ing interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of :)0 industrials, which plunged 19.7;3 points in the past two .kssions, fell another 2,07 points to l,tK)2 2.5 by iKxm.

But gainers held a 7-6 edge over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, .

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Five U.S. films only one of which is less than 13 years old - will begin a five-city tour of China on May 7, the first significant screenings of American movies there in more than 30 years, says the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

The subtitled movies will open in Peking as part of a cultural exchange agreement signed in 1979 between the United State and CTiina, John Pavlik. Academy executive administrator, said Wed nesday.

The films, which the Chinese selected from a list of 25 submitted by the International (Communications Agency, are: The Black Stallion, Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, "Shane. Singin in the Rain, and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

The

fliteeling

Place

dtp If

FRIDAY Ri-'lnicn im-et

OPPOSES CANAL AMMAN, Jordan (AP) King Hussein has called for the assistance of Arab and world powers to prevent Israel from constructing a canal linking the Mediterranean and Dead Seas. Its route crosses the Gaza Strip,

Fanners Market

Open Saturday May 2

Operating Hours 8:00 A.M.-11 A.M.

lech 1 uesdayThursday-Saturday

Adjacont To Western Auto

Cnfrritce On fleade Circle

Pitt County Vegetables

c Pfoduce .ivailablfi

*noliiding

CABBAGE

BROCCOLI

Salad-Spring Onions-Cabbage-Collards-Broccoli-Strawberries-Spinach-Bfldding Plants-

Mrs. Madeline McHveen, state voiunteer coordinator with the Governors Office of CitiMn Affairs, will be guest speaker at the Greenville City Schools Council of Parents-Teachers Association to be held Tuesday. May 5 The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m in the litwary/media center at Greenville Middle School Dr. Citarles Coble, president of the City Wide PTA Councfl, notes this is the last meeting of the year, and that election of new of&ers for 1981^ will be taking place Also, some plans for the coming school year will be initiated.

Parents, patrons and friends of the Greenville community interested in volunteerism are encxxiraged to attend

Pleasant Thoughts Said To Ease Pain

STATE COLLEGE, Pa (AP) Mention pain kilim and many people think of drugs But two university researchers say pleasant thoughts also can reduce discomfort John Horan of Penn State and Gail Hackett of Ohio State tau^l 81 volunteers how to endure the discomfort of holding their hands in ice water by imagining themselves, for example, lying in a beautiful meadow wdiere birds sing under a warm and cloudless sky.

In applying the tecl^ique. called stress inoculation. the volunteers also were taught to relax their muscles and lessen their expectations of pain If we think were going to have a lot of pain, we will. Horan said.

By combining all three muscle relaxation, pleasant

thoughts and lowered expectations of pain some of the voluntecTS were aWe to significantly increase their tolerance to pain. Horan said

, The experiment was described in an article published in the Journal of Couaseling Psychology. The work was part of the search for alternatives to drugs and surgery for relieving pain.

Ho! an said hes not certain what types of pain can be controlled through stress in oculation.

It miglit be appropriate for certain kinds of pain and not for others It might help people prepare for child birth It might be appropriate for minor sur gery and certain kinds of dental work, he said.

But 1 wouldnt want to have anyones appendix taken out at this stage of development.

Probe How Gas Got Into Tank

Mixed Drink Permits Issued

Carr

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Jensie Lee Carr o( Rt. 2, died Monday Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Willow Baptist Cbiffcb by Dr. G.E. Brown. Burial will be in the Coincfl Cemetery.

Mrs Carr was a native of Martin County and spent her life in the Robei^ville Community, She was a member of Willow (Tuipei Baptist Church.

ie is survived by her husband, Oency Carr of the home; two dau^ters: Mrs. Orgiie Clark of Upper MaiibcHt), Md., Mrs. Lois Johnson of Alexandria, Va.; two sore: Rudcriph Carr of Washington, DC., Johnny Carr of Fort Bdvoir, Va.; her mother, Mrs. Daisy Utile of Robersonville; her step-father, Chester UtUe; two step-^ughters: Mrs Ethel Mason of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Doris Tanner of Fort Carson, (3ol.; three step^soiK: Ervin Carr of Parmele, James Carr of Long Branch, N.J., Oency Carr Jr. of the home; five sisters: Mrs. Charity Ross of Greenville. Mrs. Daisy Bea Carr of Washingtm, DC., Mrs. Delia Riley of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Rupert Wilson, Mrs. 'Thelma Kelley, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four brothers: Marcellus Simmons of Philadelphia. Pa., Edsel Little of Washington, D C., Dennis Little of Robersonville, Willie Little of Hamilton; one step-sister, Mrs. Mary Killiebrew of Greenville; one foster sister, Mrs. Sarah F. Joyner of Greenville; seven grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; 16 step-grandchlldren and 11 step-great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be FYiday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Chapel. Robersonville.

aVOND/uJ:., La. Avondale Shipyards investigators were trying to determine how argon gas got into a cargo tank and apparently asphyxiated two tank inspectors, officials say.

John Chantrey, vice president of personnel for the shipyard, said the bodies of two men were found in the tank Wednesday. The cause of death was not immediately known.

He said argon is used in welding such tanks, but no welding was know-n to have been going on at the time.

PRAYER MEETING , Prayer meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 at Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church. A special meeting will also be held On Sunday night, the Supreme Gospel Singers and the Holy Sterlings of Stokes will be present.

RALEIGH Spokesmen for the North Carolina Alcoholic Control Board said today that four new permits to sell liquor by the drink have been issued to Greenville establishments since the first 10 mixed drink licenses were issued in early March.

The latest permit was issued yesterday for the Cinnamon Free Restaurant on the Stanloasburg Road.

Other permits have been issued for the Peking Palace in the Greenville Square shoping center, JBs Seafood at the Rivergate Shopping Center, and the Paddock Gub off Dickinson Avenue near the IVnfh Street intersection.

Glisson Mr Leonard A. Glisson, 68, died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bronson Matney, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Glisson was a native of the Stokes (Community and ^nt most of his life in the Greenville area. He was a retired employee of the Greenville International Harvester Company. He was a member of the Mead-owbrook Presbyterian Church and had served as an elder for many years. Surviving are his wife,

NAMED AS PAGE HAL'IGH Judson l>ee Joyner of Bethel was appointed by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green to serve as a page in the North Carolina Senate

during the week of April

20-24.

He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman Joyner of Bethel.

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ROBERSONVILLE Peoples Branch Office 106 West Railroad Street Telephone 795*3012

KILLilEVIL HILLS BELHAVEN

Mrs. Betty tiarrisoo Glissoa; a dau^ter, Mrs. Dallas Haisiq) of Robersonvflle; two sons: Kent Glisson of Greenville, Raymond Glisson of the home; a brother, Bernice Glisson of GreovUle; two sisters; Mrs. Russell Davenport of South Ifills, Mrs. Mary Gvganus of Williamston; a half brother. WUlie Roebuck of Robersonville; and five graoddiildreiL The family will receive friends at the funeral home fnMn7-9p.m. Thursday.

meats are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home in Greenviile.

from 8 to 9 pjn. Frid^ at Flanagan Fineral Ou|wl. Ilie body vdl be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral service

Mdjwhoni

Mr. Wiley McLawhom, a former resident of Greenville, died Tuesday in Springfield, Md. He was the brother of James T. McLawhom of GreenviUe. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home

lliamas

Mr. Henry Snowball ThoouB Jr. of 406 Bomers Ljl, died Wednesday afternoon. Funeral arrai^ements are incomplete at Norcott

and Go. F\neral Hook.

Hi^Bmith

MACCLESFIELD - Mrs Mittie Everette Hi^ismith, 75. of Rt. 1, died Wednesday in the Health Care CeiUer (rf Washington. Funeral services will be conducted FYiday at 2 p.m from the Church Street Ctiapd of the Farmville FYmeral Home by Elder Joe Sawyer and Eldw A.P. Mewbom Burial will foUw in Otters Creek Giurch Cemetery.

Mrs. Hi^ismith, a residoit of the Fountain Community, was a member of the Otter's Creek Primitive Baptist Church.

She is survived by one son, F.L. Owens of Washington; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will be at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Smith

Mr. James Otis Smith of 815 Dou^as Avaiue died last Saturday. The funeral service will be hdd at 2 p.m. Sattffday at Holy Trinity Holiness Clmrch with Bishop Ralph Love officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, a native of Halifax County, had lived in Greenville since 1958. He was a deacon at Hdy Trinity Church

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Linola Smith of the home; one son, Jimmy Johnson of New Haven, Conn.; five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mary Moore ci Scotland Neck; two brothers, Curl Smith of Norfdk, Va. and Alben Smith of Scotland Neck.

Family visitation will be

Womble

Mrs. Gladys Nelson Womble, 81, wife of Theron S. Womble, died early Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

13* funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 P.M. Fri-

Uttle

Mr. Ezekial Little, 91. died Thursday in the University Nursing Center. He was the father of Mrs. Eula Mae Daniels. Funeral arrange-

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day in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Travis Owens, and the Rev. C.L. Patrick, pastor <rf Bethany Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in I^wood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Womble was a native of F*itt County and received her formal education at East Carolina Teachers (k)U^,

now East Carolina University, and High Point College. She taught in the Bethel, Winston-Salem and Greenville City Schools. She was retired in 1965 from the Greenville CTty Schools.

She was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Qiurch, the Womans Society and tai^t the Gladys Womble Philathea Gass in her Church in Winston-Salem. She was also a Giarter member of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. International S<Ht)rity for Women Educators, a life member of the North Carolina Education Association, a member of the FMtt County retired school personnel and a member of the Renston Home Demonstration Gub. She and her husband celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1976.

She is survived by her husband, Theron S. Womble; a sister, Mrs. LUlah Nelwn Smith of Greenville; and a foster son, Roy E. Rouse of Winterville.

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Sports jHE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1981

Lady Pirates Open Quest For Berth In National Tournament

Basketball Winners ^ .

East Carolina presented its men's basketball proved. Rebounding Award, Free -^w Siting awards last night at a banquet honoring the team. Award; Mark McLaurin, Most Valuable Player; Winners from left to right are: Barry Wright, Best and Charles Wa^, Outstandmg Newcomer Defensive Player; Tom SzymanskI, Most Im- Award. (ReflectorPhoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas Lady Pirates, the defending regional champions, go for it again this time, but theres a little more at stake This year, for the first me, the AlAW is sponsoring a national slow-pitch tournament. to be held in two weeks in N C State in Raleigh The Lady Pirates, currently ranked number one in the country among those slow pitch teams, would like nothing better than the chance to prove their ranking by bringing home that national title First, however, they have to do well in the regional, being played in Johnson City, Tenn., starting today.

The Pirates have put away 38 victories^ against only four losses so far this year, and include victories in the strong N.C State Invitational Tournament, and the North

McLaurin Most Valuable Cager; KgSed: SzymanskI Takes Three Trophies Paiamony

" I/IS ANr.F.LFi? (AP) -

Mark McLaurin was named the Most Valuable Player, but lone senior Tom Szymanski walked off with most of the hardware last night as East Carolina University honored its mens basketball team The annual Mens Basketball Banquet was held at the Mendenhall Student Center.

McLaurin. a junior, who was also announced as one of the new tri-captains for the coming year, won the balloting by his teammates for the MVP award, presented by The Daily Reflector each year. He was cited by Coach Dave Odom during the presentation for his leader.ship ability both on and off the court.

Charles Watkins, who joined the team at mid year from the U.S. Marine Corps, was the winner of the Outstanding Newcomer Award The sophomore finished the year as the leading scorer for the Pirates.

The Best Defensive Player award went to Barry Wright, a freshman who usually drew the job of stopping the top opposing player.

Sports Calendor

No Progress

Dr. Ken Karr, speaking at the ECU Mens Basketball Banquet last night, said that efforts are continuing to find a conference home for the Pirates.

We need to find a way to get aligned with other schools for a chance at an automatic berth into the NCAA tournament, the ECU athletic director said.

We are continuing to pursue it, holding hands with (four other schoois) while we aggressively

pursue a sixth school. There is no guarantee that it will come by July 1. or August 1, or even October 1, but we are continuing. Im sure that once we are successful, it will have very positive ramifications for our basketball program.

Karr added the he and Coach Dave Odom are also working hard on scheduling, and that an improved schedule for the coming year could be expected.

Szymanski, who is the only member of the team who completes his eligibility this year, took three horwrs, two of them statistical. He was named as the Most Improved Player for the seasoni and added the Outstanding Rebounder Award, winning that

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

Northern Nash at Rose (7:30

p.m.)

Golf

Rose at ZetHiloniZp in.)

Softball

Northern Nash at Rose (3..30

p.m.)

Tennis

Northern Nash at Rose (3:30

pm.)

Williamston at Roanoke Farmvitle Central at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.)

C B Aycock at Greene Central (3;30p.rn.)

Track

Northeastern Conference girls at Tarboro

Eastern Carolina Conference

girls at Southwest Edgecombe Friday's ^rts Baseball Pantego at Jamesville North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (8 pm.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary (4 p.m.)

Washington at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Softball Pantego at Jamesville Roanoke at Ahoskie (3:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary (6 p.m.)

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

Track

Bertie at Rose (3:30p m.)

CONFUSION REIGNED

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) The basketball game had ended and the score was Ix)ck Haven State 84, Edin-boro82.

Hold on! Both scorers had 84 points for each side in their scorebooks. Both teams were in the showers. Officials said they had to finish the game. Not that easy. Wrestlers already had two mats down in the arena for a quadrangular meet. Up came the mats.

Jump ball for overtime. Feverish action and at the end of overtime the score read, 84 points for each side.

Jump ball for a second overtime. An official gets hit accidentally by a player and is knocked cold. Hes revived and the game goes on. Finally, its over. Final score! Lock Haven 97, Edinboro 92.

by one-tenth of a rebound for the season, and the Outstand ing Free Throw Award, shooting over 80 per cent for the year.

In addition to McLaurin, rising senior Michael Gibson, and Maine transfer Tom Brown were elected by the team as tri-captains for the 1981-82 season. Odom announced.

Albert liOng, of Happening, Inc., was the speaker for the program, delivering an inspirational talk. Long was the last athlete at the University of North Carolina to letter four years in four sports.

Long told the gathering of players and fans that if they would do three things each day, it would solve their problems.

First, youve got to appreciate life every day, Long said. The next time the ball doesnt go m and everything seems to be going wrong for you, everytime you start feeling sorry for yourself, just go to a hospital. Get in a elevator and get off on any floor. Walk down the hall and look ai-ound. Youll see people who will never have the opportunity to play in a game, or go to a

game, or even dress themselves without help for the rest of their lives. Youi problems will disappear He who is healthy is rich. If you appreciate life, your attitude is better. Sure, youre going to have problems, but without problems, there are no victories.

Longs second step is to go at whatever you do to be the best. He urged people to not let weve never done it like that before attitudes to stop them. If you dont like what youre doing, then do something to change it The third step is to know that every privledge has re sponsibilities. You have a responbility to those who look up to you. I see more apathy across the country today than ever before. z\nd I see more peer pressure than ever before. 'Those who fall to peer pressure dont have the guts to do whats right. You should never forget, as long as you live, that there are little eyes on you. watching. and wanting to be just like you.

Show me someone who faces his problems, who doesnt bow to peer pressure and who stands up for whats right, and Ill show you a winner, Long concluded.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An attorney for tennis star Billie Jean King says a suit will be filed soon against a wheelchair-iidden hairdresser who has sued her for palimony, claiming the two lived together in a homosexual relationship during the early 1970s.

King said in a statement Wednesday the allegations by-Marilyn Barnett, 32, were untrue and unfounded, and that she was shocked and disappointed by her former employees action. Her attorney said Kings suit will seek to have Barnett evicted from a house owned by King and her husband, I^rry.

Barnett filed suit Tuesday for an interest in the house she says King bought ior her and in which she has lived since 1974. Barnett hasnt worked for King since then, and she became a paraplegic during a fall after she ceased to make travel arrangements and screen telephone calls for the tennis star.

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Caitrfina state tournament Last years team was 37-5. giving the lassies a fine 75-9 record fw the past two years so far

Coach Alita Dillon feels that with the high ranking of the Lady Pirates, along with their state title that even if they do not win the regionals. they would still get an at-large bid They have 16 teams in the final field, she said Ten of them will come from the re^ gional winners and runners up N.C. State, as the host, is the 11th, leaving five at-large berths. I feel sure that unless something very unusal happens that we would get one of those berths,

However, Dillon would just as soon make the nationals by winning the way there by taking the regional championship.

The coach feels that there is no one secret that has helped the team to victory. Its been a combination of things. Weve been relatively healthy, weve been consistant on defense, and our offense has come through for us when we needed it to. Dillon said that more people have been hitting more con-siitantly for the team We havent scored a lot of all of our games, but were probably hitting more than last year One key for us has been depth. Were deeper than most teams we play This gives us an advantage in the late innings, when we can p to our bench for a rested pinch-hitter or pinch-runner That makes a difference.

Another key has been the outstanding speed of the outfield. The four girls there have been able to make catches that on other teams would have fallen in for hits. We have robbed a lot of people. the coach said. Then, too, weve been able to use our speed on the bases to force the defense into mistakes. And on defense, not only have we been able to get to the ball, but we have strong arms. Just the other day, someone hit one deep to

center and a runner on second tagged up and threw her out at third by a good eight feet Whereas pitching may not play as big a role as it does in baseball, its still an important factor "You have to position the ball to try and get the bes thing from it, Dillon said For instance, in our ruit'^ a foul ball on the third strike is just the same thing as a miss Its a strikeout If you have control, you can put the ball in a place that makes it hard to hit it m the infield You play the comers and try to get ahead and get a foul-out Jeanette Roth has t)een the mainstay for the Lady Pirates on the mound, but has gotten plenty of help from Angte Humphrey, especially in tournament play Fran Hooks handles the catching duties, while Shirley Brown is at first. Ginger Rothermel at second Mary Powell at short and eilh/T Jo Landa Claylon or Mauroen Buck at third The outfield consists of Kathy Riley in left. Mitzi Davis in center. Cynthia Shepard in right and Yvonne Williams in shortfield Shepard is the leading hitter on the team with a 4% mark She is second on the team in doubles with eight and is tied for first in homers with eight She is the leader in nins tiatted in with 47 Davis is next at 466, and

leads the team in tnples with five ^ttine a new school record of three m ojie game during the state t'ujmament St)F'has five homers Riley is hitting 432. and leads the team in doubles with nine She is also tied for the homer lead with ei^t Hooks is bitting 421. while Gayton has a 414 average In the field, the Pirates are playing ouL'tanding defense, with a 961 fielding aver age Were appioaching this tournament like w*- would anything else during the season You can t get high as a kite for every game, so we just try to tie consistant , Dillon said She looks for no real surprises in the tournament, however The only thing that really c(ncem.s her is the layoff l)etwe<T the regionals arxl the nationals, should the Pirates get that far "I would rather have some games in there, but everyone is going to be in the same shape We re going to be working right along We're not going to sit an'iind waiting for the nationals to start

Cietting to thF' nationals is the first step Bringing home that title will tie tlip se<.'ond

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Boys' Track Roundup

Conley...........87

SW Edgecombe.... 58 Southern Nosh .... 31

PINETOPS - DH Conle> outpointed hosting Southwe^

Edgecombe and Southem Nash in a three-way Eastern Carolina Conference track meet yesterday. Conley wound H) with 87 points, while Southwest had 58 and Southem had 31 Conley had one double winner in the meet, as Stoney Speller won the 400 and 800-meter runs. Southwest and Southem each had a triple winner Norman Mitchell of Southem won the triple jirnip. the high hurdles and the low hurdles Southwests Collin Hines took the high jump, the 100 and the 20(Kmeter dashes.

In addition, Southwests Uhifaker won the 1600 and SKI-runs.

(herall, Conley won five individual events, as did Southwest, while Southem tok

Hawkins To Atlanta

East Carolina running back Mike Hawkins has signed a free-agent contract with the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League He joins teammate Anthony Collins in this year's signees.

Collins was a second round draft choice of the New England Patriots.

Hawkins, who was also courted by the Washington Kedskins. signed a two-year contract, and agent Ken Hutcherson feels he has an excellent chance at the team.

He has great speed, something Atlanta doesnt have in the backfield He could be a great outside threat for them."

Hawkins is to report to Atlantas training camp on July 13.

Meanwhile, another Pirate,

ITieo Sutton, turned down a free-agent pact with the Dallas Cowboys. They had just signed too many other people,

Hutcherson said, and Ayden native Demetrius been a late replacement for wouldnt have gotten a real Oaktree" Edwards will de- Vancouvers Miro Michael chance We are liking into fend his PKA World who had broken his nose iii ^me other possibilities, how- Heavyweight Title against In- training ten days before the dianapolis Ross Scott at the fight.

Felt Forum Madison Square Scott, who stands 6-2 and Garden in New York City weighs 216, will outweigh Friday night. Edwards by 21 points. The 5-9

'The fight will be televised champion expects to weigh in later in May on NBCs Sports around 195 pounds.

During preparation for the "Oaktree won the title from fight, Edwards worked his way Scott in a 7th-round KO last up to 30 rounds of shadow August. The knockout came in boxing and bagwork each day, Ottawa, Canada, after eight miles of roadwork, and Edwards landed a powerful two hours of stomach and body series of left jabs and right work. His usual training kicks. The eight ended when schedule is from 7 p.m. untU 11 Edwards connected with an p m. He feels that night train-overhand right. Edwards had ing helps with keeping his weight up.

Oaktree predicts victory, and plans to go on and try for the light heavyweight title early next fall. Then, he lso had his eyes on the light heavyweight boxing titles, hoping to become the first fighter to hold both boxing and karate championships at the same time.

four Conley won ail three of the rdays, however, to add to its point total The Vikings return to action next Wednesday in the Conference championships, to be held at Southwest Summary:

Pole vault McDaniel (C) S4. WUkerson t C i M. Taylor < SN17-0 High jump Hines iSWl 6^, Carney iCi6-2. MitcheU (SN)OO Triple jump Mitchell (SN) -3>2: .Adams (Cl 3M Ross (C)

37-10. Barnes (SN136-11.

Long jump Adams\C) 1-)1, Ross (Cl iao>i, Whitaker (SW) 18-l't:. DraughniSWIlOO Discus Ivey (C) 116-5, Crawford (Cl 115-2, Mayo (SW) lOA-10, Joyner (SW I lOlD Shot put: Fanner (SN) tO-Pi; Ivev (C) 39-9': Graham (SW)

38-9'-. Joyner (SW) 37-0

High hurdles Mitchell (SNi 15.0, Carmon (C) 16 1. Carney (C) 16 7. Moses (SW130 3.

100; Hines (SW) 10.9, King (Ci 114, Adams (C) II 7, Bohbitt (SN) II 9

800 relay Conley 1 34 0, Southwest Edgecombe I 34 3.

1600 Wliitaker (SW) 4 54 8, Draughn (SWi 4 55 4, Welhms (SN)

5 02 0 House(C)5:134 400 relay Conley 47.2 Southwest Edgecombe 49 5 400 Speller (C) 52 4. Barlowe (SW) 53 0. Best (O 54 5, McDaniel (056 1

Low hurdles Mitchell (SN) 30.5; Camey (C) 22 8. Carmon (C) 23.1; Adams (C) 23 2.

800: Speller (C) 2:12.1, Draughn (SW) 2:13.9, Nobles (Cl 2:16.0, Thomas (SWi 2:22 2 200 Hines (,SW) 23 9; Counts (C) 24 7. Ross (Cl 25.2. Evans (SWi 25.6

3200: Whitaker (SW) 10.53;

Wellons (SN) 10:57 9 Bullock (SW)

12:00.0. Bynum (SW 112:31.8.

1600 relay: Conley 3:39.3, Southwest Edgecombe 3:42 9.

FarmvilleC. ...114'/a

Greene C 51 %

Rosewood........12

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central had little trouble in gaining a victory in a three way track meet held yesteray on the Jaguar track. Farmville finished the day with a total of 1144 points, while Greene

Central was second with 514. Rnsewood took third with 12 points

FarmvUle, led Chris Suttons double win in the two hurdle events, vran all but three events on the way to the win. Greene Central took the other three.

Greene Central and FarmvUle return to action on Wednesday in the conference meet at Southwest Edgecombe.

Summary:

Long Jump Henry (FC) Jackson (GCl 30-3>i, Bikings (R) 19-'i. Fields (FC) 18-54 Shot put Locust (FC) 45-'^4. Washington (GC) 424; Williams (FC) 42-2'. Jordan (PC) 41-2A Mile: Pridgen (GC) 5;08.2, Little (R) 5:097. Vines (PC) 5:15,3; Traveline(R> 5:51.5 Low hurdles: C Sutton (PC) 22.1, R Joyner (PC) 22.5; MiUar (GC) 22 5, King(R)22 9.

Triple jump: M SiAton (PC) 4(H). Henry (PC) 384'^; Barrett (PC) 36-',, Carmon (GC) 34-2',

880 relay: Farmville citral (Parker, Williams. M Sutton. Henry) 1:38 5. Rosewood 1:42.9 Discus: Jordan (FC) 131-3^4; May (PC) 126-11; Washington (GC) 126-10; Locust (PC) 116-2',

880- Owens (FC) 211.0, Pndgen (GC) 2:21 7; PhUlips (GC) 2:219; Casey (R) 2:23 4 Pole vault: R Joyner (PC) 94; Williams (PC) 94, Cotton (FC) 84. High hurdles: C. Sutton (PC)

15.4, F^dwards (PC) and Dancey (GC), tie for second. 17 9, Barrett (PC) 18 0.

444: Pettway (FC) 55.4, Overby (R) 56.5, King (FC) 57.3, Streeter (FC)57.9 220: Jackson (GC) 23.4; C. Joyner (PC) 23 4, Wooten (FC) 24 5, Carmon (GC) 24.9.

High jump: Barrett (FC) 5-10, Pridgen (GC) 54; Hargrove (FC) 54, Parker (PC) 54.

100: C Joyner (FC) 10.5; Jackson (GC) 10.5; Payton (FC) 106, Wooten (PC) 10,7,

440 relay Farmville Central (C Joyner, Payton, C Sutton, Williams) 44.7, Greene Central

47.5.

Two mile: Harrell (GC) 11:29.2, Summerell (FC) 11 49 2, Hall (GC) 11:58.6, Rollins (R) 12:37.0 Mile relay: FarmvUle Central (Payton, King, Pettway, Owens) 3:43. Greene Central 3 54 0

In Division I Championships

Rose Girls Finish In Second

Oaktree Puts Title On Line

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WILSON - Rose High Schorts gills won three indi-vidiial events and three relays, but could not nose out Wilson Beddingfield for the Diviskin I girls track championship yesterday. Beddingfieid, which won seven individual events, finished the meet with 145 points, while Rose had 102 Third place in the meet went to Wilson Fike, with 92. while Rocky MoiBit was fourth with 48. followed by hosting Hunt with 44, Bertie with 40, Northeastern with 21 and Northmi Nash with three.

TTiere was only one double winner in the meet, as Bed dingfields Cynthia Sauls captured the two hurdles events. Rose winners included Angie

Atkinson in the long jump (16-11Y4), Ernestine Haselrig in the shot put, with a con-ferwice reantl of 35 feet, 5^ inches; and Tammy Mayo, who set a school and con-ferwice record in winning the triple jump with a leap of 35 feet, 114 inches.

Greenville also won all three of the relays. Judie Danids, Diedra Brewington, Sheila Murphy and Mayo combined to win the 800-meter relay in 1:46.0, setting new school and cMierence marks. Atkinson joined Brewington, Murphy and Daniels in the 400-meter event, Mjinning in 50.6, also a new school and conference record. Wanda Taft, Deonne Robinson, Gloria Adams and

Conley Rolls Past Greene C.

HOLLYWOOD - D H Conley romped to a 10-3 baseball vict(M7 over Greene Central yestenlay.

The Rams scored first, getting three runs in the top of the first inning. Jesse Freeman walked and with two out. scored on Chris Suggs double. Dwight Daniels singled in Suggs. John Mayo singled, and

Redskins Top Tigers

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Hi^ School rolled to a 7-2 tennis victory over Williamstonyesterdy.

Williamston was able to win only in the numb er six singles and the number two doubles as Roanoke swept through the other matches.

Roanoke is now 9^ and plays Edenton on Monday.

Summary:

Fred Nelson (R) d, Rob Rooney, 6-2,6-3.

Durbit Mdica (R) d. John McGee, 64,64

Billy Stevenson (R) d. Jeff Hartman, 6-1,74

John Riggs (R) d. Cecil Elks. 6-1. 6-4.

Ricky Haislip (R) d. Vincent Uoyd, 64,54.

Chris Peel (W) d. Victor Long, 6-1,6-2.

Nelson-Modica (R) d Rooney Elks, 8-1.

Lloyd-Hartman (W) d Stevenson-Long, 8-2,

Haislip-Randy Stout (R) d. Tom Gurganus-Kevin Griffin, 8-1.

a passed ball let Daniels score.

Conley came back with two in the bottom of the first. With one out, Dixon Page reached on a three-base error, and Roy Lassiter reached on another misplay, scoring Page. Jeff Cox walked and Sammy Tucker singed in Lassiter.

TTie Vikings tied it up with one in the second, then pushed over five in the fourth to put the game away.

In the fourth, Emory Vines was hit by a pitch and stole second. Page walked, and the two pulled a double steal. Lassiter walked, loading the bases. Cox singled in one run, and 'Tucker doubled in two. Todd Rouse singled in Cox and a passed ball let THicker score.

Conley is now 9-9 overall and 7-5 In conference play. Greene Central drops to 5-7 in the league an 8-11 overall.

Conley is idle until next Thursday, when it hosts Southwest Ed^combe. Greene Central travels to Southwest on Tuesday.

GreeneC 300 000 0- 3 9 3 Conley 210 502 x-10 7 1

Tyndall, Bryant (3), CTiase (6) and Brown: lassiter and Buck, Joyner(6)

Fanny Blankers-Koen of the Netherlands won four gold medals in track events in the 1948 Olympics in London.

Mayo won the 1,600 metarelay in 4:20.0.

Rose also set sevaal otha school marks in the eveiH. Daniels third place time of 12.5 in the lOO-meta; Angie Michels 5:56.4 for third in the 1600 meta; Mayos 1:00.8 fa sectMid in the 400 meter, Atkinsons 26i fa second in the 200 meta, and Lou Tafts 13:33.3 fa sixth in the 3200.

Other conference records went to Connie Price of Bed-dingfidd in the discus, 117-2; Sauls in the 100-meta hurdles, 15.7; Angela Barnes of Hint in the 100-meta dash, 12.3; &isie Ess of Rocky Mount in the 1600, 5:44.5; Ruffin of Beddingfield in the 400 meta, 59.7; Sauls in the 200-meta hurdles, 30.3; and Susie Dressa of Ro(iy Mount in the 3200-meter, 12:22.4.

All first place winners, including the relays, were proclaimed all-conference. Summary:

Long jump: An. AUdnson (R) Horne (F) IW^; Ward (F) 16-3'^4, WUson (NE) 164, BatUe (NN) I5-llMi; Newkirk (H) 15-10'4

Shot put; Haselrig (R) 35-5'^ (conference record); Price (Bd) 34-4'^; Mc(3oy (H) 33-5'; Demery (Br) 32-2'^; Hairing (F) 31-1144; Green (F) 314'^

Triple jump: Mayo (R) 351H4 (school and conference record); MctXillen (NE) 344; Home (F)

Juniors In Net Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments boys tennis team defeated Greenfield School of Wilson yesterday, 9-2. The match took place at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Greenville is now 4-0 on the season, and will hold its final home match againkt Kinston on Wednesday.

Summary:

Lane Odom (G) d. Scott Benson.

8-3

Bill Messick (G) d. John Mathewson, 8-4.

John Kang (W) d. Scott Irwin, 84

Richard Haselrig (G) d. Tom Covington, 8-3.

Jeff Shock (G) d. Worth Cun ningham, 84.

Stewart Arens (W) d. Crali Ricks, 84.

(Turt Kendrix (G) d. Gregory Sara, 61.

Curt Hendrix (G) d. Gary Price, 63

Odom-Messick (G) d. Benson-C-unnlngham, 61.

Irwin-Haselrig (G) d. Mathewson-Kang, 94 (74).

Shock-Ricks (G) d. Jennings Hackney-John Thomas, 63._

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367. Boyette (P) 369^. Newkirk (H) 324Vi, Brooks (Bd) 32-1.

Discus: Price (Bd) 117-2 (conference record); Cherry (Br) lOl-l; McCoy (H) 97-2; Hnrliw (F) 87-10; Webb (H) 884; Adkta (H) 860.

Hl^ Jump; Brooia (Bd) 62, Home (F) 60, McCUve (H) 610; Stajup (P) 44, HoUey (Br) 44; WUaon(NE)44

100 hmtfles; Sauls (Bd) 15.7 (conference record); Baxemore (Br) 18.5: Wakla (F) 16.7; Pfhoi (F) 18.9; HoUey (Br) 17.5; Smith (Bd)21.0.

100: Barnes (H) 12.3 (conference record), Loften (Bd) 12.4; Daniels (R) 12.5 (school record); AUdnson (R) I2.S, Murphy (R) U.7; Battle (NN)U.4.

800 relay: Rose (Daniels, Brewington, Murphy, Mayo) 1:48.0 (sdiool and conference record); Beddiii^ldd 1:46.8; Pike 1:50.8; Northeastern 1:51.8; Bertie 1:54 0; Hunt 1:56.9.

1000; Su. Ess (RM) 5:44.5 (conference record); Dresser (RM) 5:52.4; Michel (R) 5:56.4 (school record); Sa. Ess (RM) 6:010 Bissette (P) 6:01.9; England (P) 6:12.1.

400 relay: Rose (Atkinson, Brewington, Murphy. Daniels) 50.6

400; Ruffin (Bd) SO 7 (conference record); Mayo (R) 1:00.8 (school record); Garris (Bd) 1:02.0; Ward F) 1:02.7; Pearson (F) 1:02.9; Adams (R) 1:04.8.

200 iHbJIes: Sauls (Bd) 30.3 (conference record); Smith (Bd) 31 7; Williams (Bd) 32X, Bazemore (&) 32.5; Pfhol (P) 32.8; H(Hly (Br)33.2.

800; Richardson (Bd) 2:30.8; Hoggard (Br) 2:36.2, Bowans (Bd) 2:40.2; Lamm (F) 2:46.2; Williams (NE) 2:48.9, King (H) 2:50.7.

200: Loften (Bd) 26.2, Atkinson (R) 26.2 (school record), Murphy (R) 36.7, Bullock (Bd) 27.0; Daniels (R) 27.1, Ruffin (Bd) 27.3.

3200: Dresser (RM) 12:22.4 (conference record); Sa Ess (RM) 13:03.4, Sa. Ess (RM) 13:15.3, En^and (F) 13:28 4; Bissette (F) 13:29.0; L. Taft (R) 13:33.3 (school record).

1600 rday; Rose (W Taft. Robinson, Adams, Mayo) 4:20.0, Beddingfield 4:21.3; Pike 4:35.2; Hunt 4:42 0, Rocky Mount 5:06 7.

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Playoff Format Conlev GiHs Too Roms, Tie For Top

Is Changed!^

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP)-Tne North Carolina High School Athietic Association on Wednesday adopted a new format for its postseason football playoffs.

Division I and Divisicm II. Division 1 will be the same as last years playoff system, with eight teams in Class 1-A and 16 teams each in ciasses 2-A, 3-A and 4-A playing for die four

An additional 30 teams will ^teduunpkmships. be eligible of for postseason The Division II playoffs wui play under the new plan allow 30 additkmal runnersup adopted during the NCHSAAs from classes 2-A, 3-A and 4-A to spring meeting. participate in postseason con-

Beginning this fall, the tests. There \rill be 10 run-football playoffs will be divided nersup from 2-A, 16 from 3-A into two branches called and four from 4-A.

SNOW HILL - D. H. Cofr leys giris pulled to within hall a game of first place of Greene Central yesterday in the Eastern Carolina Conference softball race, capturing an 8-3 win over the Lady Rams.

Greene Central is now li-2 on the year in conference play, while Coriey is 10-2. Each lost to the other, along with another team.

Greene Central scored two runs in the first inning, on a two-run homer by Lane. But Conley tied it up with a pair in

the fourth, then scored three in the sixth to take the lead for good.

Angie Roberson and Lori Kandrotas each had two hits to lead Conley, while Lane had three for Greene Central.

Conley is idle until next Thursday, when it travels to Southwest Edgecombe. Greene Central hosts Southwest on Tuesday.

Stancil, each with two hits.

Ayden-Grifton is now 4-7 on Uw year, and plays at Nmlh

Lenoir on Tuesday. Nwth Pitt travels to Farmville Central on Tuesday.

Jamesville Rips Pantego By 16-0

Conley 002 030

Gre^ Central 300 000 WPCynthia Barnes,

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Oakmont 110 201 x-S

l.eading hitters: EBJoe Gantz 2-1, 0-Jelf Barber 2-3, Bryan I Williams 2-3.

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Kansas Ctly at Clevdand. 2, ppd , rain

Kansas CItjy 3

lly

New York 3. Detroit 2 Seattle 7. MlnnesoU 7, Ue, I Uninas. rain Oakland 6, Callfomla 4 Toronto S. Milwaukee 0. UmlnKs Baltimore 3. ChicaaaO Texas S. Boston 0

Tliinday's Games Toronto (Todd 1-1) at Baltimore

inuradays Games New York Rangers at New York Islanders MlnnesoU at Call

at Calgary Satiray,May2 k Islanders at

New York Rangers

Sunday, May 3 Calgary at MlnnesoU

Tueaday.MayS New York Islanders at

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Auto Brokers 000 00 0

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Leading hitters: JT-R. Phillips MlnnesoU (Erickaoo Ml at Boston

^ ' aSi (Baumgarten -t. a. Cleveland Bailey 2-4, J Huber2-3. iwSuiWi

Kansas Qty (Spilttorff 0-1) at Texas Regional Auto 403 004 0-11 (Honeycutt l-Oi

Union Caitlde 025 400 1-12 .

Leading hitters: RARobert Guy Qetroit (Wilcox 2-2) at Seattle (Gleaton

2-4, Doug Rodman 2-3, UC 2-j)

Tommy Roach ^3 (HR), Ed Fogg Onlygameajchwk^

iry a( Minnesota

Thursday, May 7 New York Rangers at NY islanders. U necessary Minnesota at Calgary, If necessary Saturday, MaySor Sunday, May 10 New York Islanders at NY Rangers.K necessary Calgary at MlnneaoU, if necessary Tuenlay.MayU New York Rangers at NY Islanders, If necessary MlnnesoU at Calgary,, If necessary

Ayden-Grifton .... 12 North Pitt.........4

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton romped to a 12-4 softball victory over North Pitt yesterday.

The Chargerettes took the lead in the first with three runs, and both teams scored single runs in the second. Ayden-Grifton then broke it open in the fourth, scoring eight times for a 12-1 lead.

Ann Strong led the A-G hitting with three, while Tracy Durant, Lisa Ward, Linda Brown, Evelyn Artis and Mona Stokes each had two. North Pitt was led by Harrington and

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville romped to a 16-0 victory over Pantego yesterday.

Jamesville ^ all it needed in the first inning, scoring five times. Matthew Moore walked and scored on Tom Fortenberrys double. Carl Ange reached on an errored fielders choice that scored Fortenberry, Greg Sullivan singled in Ange, and Keith Waters reached on an error, scoring Sullivan. Another error put Steve Davis on. scoring Waters with the fifth run.

Jamesville added seven in the third and four more in the fouth

Ange and Waters combined for a one-hitter in the game called after five innings. Ange. who was relieved in the fourth, allowed the only hit. walked two and struck out six. Waters struck out two, walked none

Jamesville is now 12-2 and plays Belhaven on Tuesday.

Jamesville's girls were awarded a 7-0 forfeit victory over Pantego in softball. The Lady Bullets are now 13-1 and travel to Belhaven on Tuesday.

Pantego 000 00- 0 I

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San Diego (Mura 0-2) at Cincinnati (Berenyl2-0),(n)

Plttsbto^ (Candelaria 0-2) at New York (Roberts 04 or Jones 0-2), (n) PrldaYaGaniM AUantaatChlcaao Los Angeles at Montreal, (n)

Houston at Pittsburgh, (n)

San Diego at New Yw1i.(n)

San Prandaco at Philadelphia, (n) ClndnnaU at St.Louis, (n)

Tronsoctlont

ByTheAaaodatedPrcM

BASEBALL

DETR01T^*TIGERs'^lecalled Rick Leach, first baseman, from Evansville of the American AsaedaUon Optioned Darrell Brown, outfielder, to EvansvlUe SEATTL MARINBRS-Recalled Brian Allard, pitcher, from Spokane of the Pacific Cbiit LMgue Optioned Kim Allen, (Ndflelder. to Spokane

National League ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Asslgned Mark Uttell, pitcher, to Springfield of the American Association.

HOCKEY National Hockm League HARTFORD WHALERS^ll^ Jeff ter. and Vince Magnan.left wing

Boston at Philadelphia

Sundays Gsme Philadelphia at Boston, If necessary Western Conference Tuesday, April 21 Houston 97. Kansas City 78

Wetfetesday, April 22 Kansas City 88. Houston Friday, i Houston 92. Kansas (

Sunday. 1^26 i^y89

Houston too, Kansas

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Houston 98. Kansas City 88, Houston wins series 4-1

N.C. Scoraboord

f The Associated PrsH Men's College BaaebaU S. Carolina 10, N Caroltna I N. Carolina-WUmliwton 3, Baptist 2 Pfeiffers, CaUwba2

CaroUna League BasebaU Alexandria 5, Durham 3

The great gelding, Kelso, was named Horse of the Year five times.

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Cleveland 7 4 .636 1

Milwaukee 8 7 533 2

Boston 7 8 487 3

Baltimore 6 8 .429 3)4

Detroit 7 II 389 4>4

Toronto 7 11 38 4)4

WEST

Oakland 18 3 .857

Chicago II 5 .688 4>4

Texas 9 7 563 6>4

C,iltfonila 10 10 500 714

d Vince Magnan, OOUZGE GEORGIA TECHAnnounced the retirement of Jim Luck, baseball coach, at Uie end of the current season

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Doubling Of Legislators' Terms Clears A Hurdle

Sales, Use Tax Reported For County

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during March amounted to $269,300, acc(Mxling to a report issued by Mark Lynch. Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The collection figure for March compared with $244,901 reported for February in Pitt County Totals for March and February in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $106,386. $124,691; Carteret. $116,755. $127,608; Craven, $183,129, $185,098;

Edgecombe, $128,312, $120,401; Greene, $22,407, Lenoir, $165,746, Martin, $86,149, Nash, $217,319, Wayne, $243,167, Wilson,

$19,938;

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$65,951;

$222,235,

$248,546, and $190,894, $188,245.

Net collections in the 99 participating counties during March amounted to $15,885,701, compared with the $16,249,905 recorded for February

ECU Student A State Winner

ECU News Bureau

Janice Irvine kof Charlotte, a junior business education and office administration major in the, East Carolina University School of Technology, has been awarded first place in a statewide business communications event.

She was hwwred for best performance in a competition held by Phi Beta Umbda honor society at its recent state leadership conference in Wilmington.

As state winner, Ms. Irvine will attend the national Phi Beta Lambda conference in Chicago, July 5-8, representing North Carolina in a similar business communications competition.

Accepted For Oxford Studies

ECU News Bureau Daphne Mintz of Charleston. S.C. and Mark Smith of Burlington, both juniors at East Carolina University, have been accepted for a summer session of study at Oxford University.

They will be enrolled in the Oxford session on British literature from 1870 to the present, at Oxfords Exeter College.

The course, which includes field studies, covers novels of Virginia Woolfe, D.H, Lawrence and James Joyce; short fiction by Katherine Mansfield and others; plays of dramatists Samuel Beckett and George Bernard Shaw; and poetry by Thomas Hardy, William Butler Yeats and Gerard Manley Hopkins.

SINGING PROGRAM

GRIFTON A singing program will be held at the Grifton Church of God Saturday night at 7:30. Guest singers will be the Peace-m^ers Youth Choir.

the featured soloist is Velinda Davis. The gnxq) is from the Cedar Creek (Tiurch of God, Fayetteville.

Pastor Ronald House invites the public to attend. The church is located at the comer of Wall and Cannon Streets.

SINGING BETHEL A singing will be held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday night and will feature the Gospelettes. The public is invited to attend.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - llie idea of doubting state legislators' terms fnun two to folir years remains alive in the General Assenobly after clearing an infwrtant hurdle Wednesday.

The House ConstitiAkmal Amendments Cmnmittee rejected 6-9 a move to sidetrack the proposed amendment to the North Carolina Constitution by soiding it to a subcommittee fw what could have been a lengthy study.

But the panel ddayed a vote on the amendment itsdf until next week.

11)6 Senate already has approved the amendment -introduced by Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne which would provide fw a statewide vote on the referendum, pohaps as soon as this fall.

If voters approve the amendmoit, the first legislators to serve a four-year term could be elected in 1962.

When you walk out of here (this summer), youll be 10 months away from a primary, Barnes told the committee. You are going right out of this building and into a campaign.

Barnes has argued that legislators are forced to campaign too much in comparison to the time they spend making laws. He said that at the end of a two-year term, about 10 percent of the Senate will decide not to seek re-election.

The amendment does face some strong opposition in the committee. Rep. Kenneth Spaulding, D-Durham, charged the amendment seems to be more of a politicians bill than a peoples bill. He argued that four-year toms may make legislators less responsible to voters.

In other legislative action:

SALS

A bill aimed at requiring savings and loan institutions and banks to pay the same kinds of taxes ran across a stumbling block in the Seiate Finance Committee.

The bill would delete the present requirements that savings and loans pay excise and share and deposit taxes. Instead, it would require the associations pay income and franchise taxes like banks pay.

But Si. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, introduced an amoxl-ment to bring savings and loan deposits under banking laws that require depositors pay an intangibles tax of 10 cents for each $100 in saving. Swain said the amendment was supported by the banking industry.

After maneuvering aimed at killing the amendment, the committee adjourned before taking any action.

Gordon Allen, a lobbyist for the savings and loan industry, said the tax would affect 750,000 people and probably would raise about $1 million. Allen said he strongly opposes the amendment.

UtUities

A Hoqse conunittee approved and sent to the floor a bill changing the way interest is computed on refunds from public utilities to their customers.

Currently, the rate of interest is tied to usury rates and has an 8 percoit limit. The bill would give the state Utilities C^nunission the authority to set the level with a 10 percent limit.

Without this bill, utilities will continue to have an incentive to delay refunding the money, said Rep. Robert Hunter, D-McDowell.

Rules

The Senate approved by a 32-12 vote a bill that would give

new powers to the legislature in the review of rules and regulatioas issued by state departments of the executive branch.

It woidd allofw the L^atures Administrative Rules Commltiee to delay iiqdementatioD of rules it fouid objectknable.

Sen. Julian AUsbrook, D-HaUfax, resUted his objectkms to the bill, saying he believed it violates part of the state Constitutk requiring the separation of le^Uve, executive and judicial powers.

We must observe our traditional commitment ... to the basic princli^ of the separation of powers, agreed Sen. Helen Marvin, IXiaston. In effect we are providing for what in practice will be a veto.

Siq)portm the bOl argued it is a logical extension of the Legislatures right to delegate to state departments the power to make rules arid r^ations.

Juries

Jury lists would be drawn from lists of licensed drivos instead of lists of taxpayers under a bill Hied by Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg. The bill is the reilt of a repmt by the North Carolina Courts Commission.

The commission acknoviedged that some minorities are not accurately represented by the current method of drawing jury lists. The panel suggested lists of licensed drivers as an alternative method of composing the lists.

Anthem

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, filed a bill to adopt a state anthem, North Carolina Evwlasting. nie anthem would be in addition to the state song, The Old North State.

The words and music to the anthem were written by Dennis Laurence Cuddy, a Ralei^ resident.

Trials

Rep. Richard Wright, DColumbus, filed a bill that might ease the effect of the ^edy Trials Act. In most cases, the act requires a defendant be brought to trial within 120 days. That limit will drop to 90 days on Oct. 1.

But o(^)onents, led by district attorneys, have argued the act sets unrealistic goals and would require the hiring of additional court personnel.

Wrights bill would stretch the 9(Hlay limit to 120 days for a new trial in Sig)erior Court on misdemeanor charges, from 60 days to 90 days in the case of a mistrial and from 60 days to 120 days fw a new trial ordered by a state or federal appellate court.

Wright said his bill could delay trials by an additional 40 to SO days. He said the state dikrict attorneys association helped draw up the bill.

New Bills

A freshman Republican senator filed a bill to place a cap on

state employment. Sen. J.A. Chip Wright, R-New Hanover, wants to limit the number oi state emi^yees to the number as of May 1. No additional positions could be filled mtil after July 1,1963

lliree House members filed a bill to limit the acquisition (rf agricultural land by foreip residents w predMnioantly foreipn businesses.

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FOUND SABOTAGE NEW DELHI, India (AP) Air India fired five top igineering and security officials Wednesday as government investigators examined the sabotage of a chartered airliner scheduled to take Prime Minister Indira Gandhi on a foreign trip next week.

Apprehended On Plane

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh-Durham airport police arrested a Pennsylvania man Wednesday on an airplane about to take off, and authorities charged him with federal bank robbery.

The Cary branch of the Raleigh Federal Savings and Loan was held up earlier Wednesdav.

Police said Clayton Lewis Himes, 19, of Erie, Pa., had been staying at a motel across the street from the bank since Friday.

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Soviet Influence

The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.- Thursday, April 30.1981 21

WASHINGTON (AP)^ The United States, describing fighting in Lebanon as ripe for a Wood bath, is asking the Soviet Union to persuade Syria to pull back its troops.

The Syrians have got to back down, one official source, who asked not to be identified, said Wednesday. We do not feel that morally we can sit idly by and watch a blood bath develop.^

Secretary of State* Alexander M Haig Jr. said the fighting in Lebanon is very worrisome" and said the situation is being monitored on an around-the-clock basis

Eye Completing Of Interstate

WASHINGTON (AP) -There may be fewer rest stops than planned, but the Reagan Administration believes it can complete the interstate highway system byl990for$31.5bUllon.

Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis told a Senate subcommittee Wednesday that the money should bi sufficient to construct the 2,500 or so miles needed to finish the system.

Our system may have fewer frills, such as rest stops and extended lanes, he said. We want to redefine our system, close those gaps and close those long distances, like in Florida and Texas.

Help fight inflatkxi by buying and selling through the Gassifiedads. Call 752-6166.

by a special working group at the State Department

The Reagan administra tion has made appeals for Soviet cooperation both in Moscow and also directly to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin in Washington, the source said.

Specifically, officials want the Soviets to use their influence with Syria, whose troop movements into mountain-, top positions between Beirut and Zahle threaten to worsen the fitting.

From there, the source said, Syrians can fire artillery in all directions. Including at positions occupied by Christian Falan^st forces and the port of Junieh, which Israel uses to siqjply the Christians.

The United States wants the Soviets to tell the Syrians to cease and desist, according to the source.

The Soviets have a defense treaty with Syria, whose troops have been deeply involved in the fighting,

Quarterly Services

Quarterly meeting services will be observed at Allen Chapel Church this weekend. The following schedule will be observed:

Friday, 8 p.m., board meeting; Saturday, 8 p.m., service will be led by the Rev. W.L. Phillips and Rock Spring; Sunday, 11 a.m. service led by the Rev J.L Tyson, senior choir and ushers, 3 p.m. service will be led by the Rev. H.L. Hill and Union Grove Church.

. The pastor is asking everyone to be present lor the board meeting.

especially against Christian forces around Zahle. Syria has about 20,000 troops in Lebanon as an Arab-sponsored peace-keeping force.

Haig, meanwhile, told re-, porters; We have been following the situation in Lebanon very, very carefully. ... This is one of those more dangerous periods. Today the situation is very worrisome.

He said the United States is engaged in extensive diplomatic activity aimed at ending the fighting that has worsened recently.

He said Soviet cooperation is being sought because the

Soviets have "special influence in one of the capitals of the region, an obviom reference to Syria.

State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said the United States has not given a grei light to Israel to take any military actions in Lebanon, where Israeli planes have supported embattled Christian forces.

Fischer also disclosed that Undersecretary of State Walter Stoessel called Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin to the State Department on Monday and discussed the fighting in Lebanon.

Fischer indicated the meeting was part of intense and sustained efforts by the United States to tr> to bring peace to Lebanon, but he declined to offer details It is incumbent on all governments in the world, including the Soviets, to do their best also to calm the situation, Fischer said Haig said recently that the United States would supjiort greater United Nations involvement aimed at bringing peace to Lebanon, possihly including an expanded U N peace-keeping force Soviet support for an expanded U.N. presence would be required.

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a- The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Thuraday, Aprfl , MlRepublicans In Senate Draft Bill To End VISTA

WASHINGTON (AP) -Key Senate Republicans are circulating draft legislation that would implement the Reagan administrations plaa to end the VISTA volim-teer service program by the end of fiscal 1983

Sen Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., chairman of the subcommittee handling VISTA legislation, plans to introduce the bill within a few days.

But in the House, where Democrats hold the majority, the administration bill has yet to find a sponsor, and Rep. Austin Murphy, D-Pa., has introduced a rival measure that would keep VISTA alive for four more years

Murphy was opening hearings today on his proposal.

Denton, chairman of the Senate Ixibor subcommittee on aging and the family, declared his support for the administration plan at the

opening of his panels recent hearings on VILAS future.

VISTA, the acronym for Volunteers in Service to America, began 15 years ago as part (rf the Johnson administrations anti-povCTty program. VISTA had 4,800 volunteers serving 2,000 communities as of last September, but budget cuts are forcing a reduction to 2,725 in 1,400 communities by the 1982 fiscal year beginning Oct.l

Volunteers are paid a stipend averaging $375 a month for living expenses and are ftntidden to take other jobs. They are assigned to work with non-profit local conununity organizations or government agencies.

The Reagan administration is trying to end VISTA because officials say the program's limited successes do not justify the continued outlay of federal funds, said a memo an-

PARAPLEGIC FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER -Wheelchair-bound Lewis Roger Moore is wheeled from a courtroom in Denver by his attorney; Dave Manter after a Denver District Court jury found Moore guilty of first-degree murder in the death and dismemberment of his roommate. (API.aserphoto)

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nouncing the decisin April 3 to employees of VISTA and its parent agency ACTION.

Several private organiza-tkxis are campaigning to save the program and are building some support among Democrats.

The draft Senate bill car

ries Dentons name and was prepared by his subcommK-tee staff members who declined to discuss the contents until the measure is formally introduced in the Senate. The staff is drculathig the (haft to other subcommittee members for comment.

Hk draft hiO would trim the authorized budget for VISTA and two smaPer AC-TK)N programs to 125.8 mflUon for fiacM 1982 and 115.4 RdUkn for fiacM UB. The current bud^ for VlSTAakneislSliiilliao.

The memo distributed to

ACTION employees said the atfanhiistration wants to trim VISTAS budget to $20.7 millfon hi fiscal 1M2 and $10 millioo the following year, with tboM finds to be used merely to wind up the agencys bushiess.

The draft Denton bill con

forms to the admhristration plan, according to coe-gresslooal sources who requested anonymity.

The sum in ezces of the admioistr^ioos VISTA ^ ures would cower the costs of the two smidler programs.

Meanwhile, Murphy,

chairman of the House fommittee on select thn, proposed extmdhig VISTA program for years. ThM bOl would spendta^ oeit yen at million and authorize I. cent annual increases hi VISTA budget.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS TO ALL OWNERS AND LIENHOLDERS OF RECORD

Under and by vblue of the power vetted in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statute 10S-375, and pursuant to an order of the CHy Cound of Greenville, I will docket judgment wHh the Pitt County Clerk of Sup^ Court on Friday the 2th day of May, 1981, for unpaid tax and/or aeeeeement Nene on the following property. Execution wNI be issued thereon and property soM at provided by law. Set out below Is the name of the person Netlng auh^t property and description as shown on records In the office of the Tax Supervisor. AN Non holders

Jmmm Pwcy Artto A Patti* Raatdanca 1111W. Fount) St. Parei104M Map 13. Stock K, Loti MaSaaar.Atklnaon Wooidenca 714 Vand*rt>IH PaicolMI

Map It, Block A, Lei 11 MaNaaaT.AtUnsofl RooWonco 712 Vandonim ParcolM2

Map It, Block A, Lot 32 Harry Auatin A Unda Roaidanca 1t2 Conlontnoa ParcallTI

Map4, Block E, Lol4 J. Wayno Baker RooMofico 1711 S. Elm St.

Parcel ttt

Map It. Block E. Lot 11

Kalmati F. Bakoaa A Manha LakaEHatvonh Pared 311S1 Map2IX, Block H, Loll

Ado Mallaaa Bamoa

Vacant Lot 202 Moore St.

Parcel 1110

Map A, Block J. Lot 20 Alfred BamhHIHoIra Rosidonco lOt Tyaort SI.

Parcel 1032

Map 14, Block C, Lol 1

Mary ForlMt BarUott Heirt Rosldonca 417 Hudaon St.

Pared 11S7

Map 14, Block F, Lot 7

Mary Fortma Baniolt Hoirt Slora-mShoppardSI.

Pared 11M

Map 11, Block B, Lol II Mary Fortooa Baniott Hoira Raddance S09W Sheppard St. Pared 1150

Map 13, Block B.L0I17 Beacon Plano Co., Inc.

Hookor Road Pared 33309 U. Grant Bdl, Jr.SJosd*

Sorvic* Station Memorial Or. Pared 1400

Map 72. BlockCC.Lot3AA4 U. Grant Bdl, Jr. A Jottie Apt. AABTyaon St.

Parcd1404

Map II, Block C, Lot 10 U. Grant Ball, Jr. A Jostio Apt.'Tyaon St.

Pared 1403

Map II, Block C, Lot 20 U. Grant Bdl Vacant Lol - Third A McKinley Pared 1401

Map 16, BlockH, Lots

Mary VInot Bannotl Raaldanc* 102 Sheppard St.

Pared 1433

Map 16, Block 0, Lol 12 Danid La* Blount Roaidonco 203 Parta Ava.

Pared 2006

Map 37, Block F.Lotl

Raymond Bfowlnglon, Jr. A Agnot Roaidonco 1123 Battle Dr Pared 2270

Map 100. Block A, Lot 20

Raymond Browlngton. Jr. A Agnes Slor*. 1107 W. Fifth SI.

Parcal 2200

Map 13, Block B, Lol 3

Edna Card WUson BrHay Raddanc* North PHI St.

Pared 23339

Map66, BlockM,Lot3A4 EIHa Brown Roddonco 1114 Ward St.

Pared 0021

Map 13. Block K, Lot 16

Roaa Mao Brown A Sylvia Ann Brown Vaneo Strool Pared 7112

Map 4, Block D. Lot 13 Ddia Bryant Hdrs c/oHattloHous*

Vacant Lot Ford Si.

Parcel 2032

Map II, Block B, LoMI

Alien McKonnly Buck A Joyce Dixon Vacant Lol John Avo.

Pared 2lt2

Map 97, Block D, Lot 3 Ervin JamoB Buck A Patricia RoddoncaTSMOunnSt.

Pared 23714 Map 13, Block D, Lol 33 Alice SmHh Bullock Etda Roaidonco 307 Dock SI.

Pared 11239 Map IS, Block C, Lol a Francos J. Cahoun Vacant Lot-Tsnlh St.

Pared 3302 Map 30, Block A, Lot 4 Joseph H. Caldor A Mary Raddanca Oakvlow A Shmwood Pared 3300

Map M, Block N, Lot 8 LucWoC.Chancey.Wiloy A Horbort Cox Rosidonco 1300 Broad St.

Pared 13459

Map 41, Block F.LoM

Blanche Freeman Clemmona Vacant Lot Pared 4351

Map 72, Block EE, Lol 4 Floyd Loo Clemons A Msltia Sherman Raaldanc* 416 W. Moors St.

Pared 4363

Map 0, Block D, Lol 24 Emm* Cooper Vacant Lol A

Rosldonca 315 Sheppard Si.

Pared 4601

Map 13, BLock B, Lots IS A IS Louis A Emma Corsy Hairs Raddonc* 206 Hudson SI.

Pared W12

Map 72, Block N, Lol 8 Fred A Peggy J. Cox Rosidonco 621 Fleming Si.

Pared 4046

Map 17, Block L, Lol 30 MaoBdloT.Cox Rosidonco 112 N. Library St.

Pared 5025 Map 9, Block K. Lol 9 Jamoaotta Daggs Raaldanc* 1402 Graane St.

Pared 3340

Map SO, Block E, Lol 3

Jasalo Calvin Daniels Hdrs Rssldence 603 Sheppard St.

Pared 24610

Map II, Block H, Lot 2

Josslo CaMn Daniels Hsirt Vacant Lot-Sheppard St.

Pared 5413 Map II, Block H, Lot 1

Joo Louis OanWs A IrdM H. Raddance im MyrUo Aw. Pared SMM

Map M, Block 10, Lol 13 Janwa L. Oavis Roddonco 1112 Myrtle Avo. Pared 117M Map M. Block N. Lot I Larry Dixon, Jr.

Roaidonco GroanfMd Terraco Pared nil

Map 7f1, Block E, Lot 4 Sylvootor Otxon Roddonco Wool FMth St.

Pored 17MI Jlap13,BiockJ,Lol4

John Donaldson Hdrs Roddonco 1417 WaaMngton St. Pared nil Map M, Block G, Let I

Joooph H. Oonaldaon HoIra Roddonco W W. Fifth St.

Pared 1221 MapM,BloekE,Lol2 EvaDuproo BuHdlng-FlooilngSt.

Pared MU

Map 17, Block L, Lot M JohnH.Ouproo Roddonco 213 Ford SI.

Pforeml M

Map 72, Block 0, Lot lA Donnie Loo Eakos A Gladys 217 E. Gum Road Pared H12 MapM,BloekH,Lotl Mary Emma Ebron RasMonco 12M N. PHI SI.

Pared 73M

Map 3, Block D, Lot 1A

Josalo Edmondson PoNardAHolbort Pared 33171 Map 2. Block 0, Loti Bottle E. Edwards Haira Rosldwtca 1711 McCMten Pared 14I7I Map 97, Block A, Lot 13

Eula Mao Edwards A Poggy Roddonco M4 Ward St.

Pared Mil

Map 13, Block M, Lot I George Edwards A W(. RudoH MMa Roddonco 1321 Broad St.

Pared 21IM

Map 32, Block 0, Lots 1A A 2A

Gsorgo Edwards A Wl. Rudafl MMs 208 Watauga Ava.

Pared 210M

Map 32. Block 0, Lots 3A A lA Louis AlbortEdwsrda Rssldonco 12N Baltic SI.

Pared I7M

Map II, Block C, Lots 17 A1IA Vargi* Edwards Douglas Avonuo Pared M3I

Map II. Block J, Lot 11 WHH# Edwards c/o VorgI* Edwards Douglaa Avonuo Pared NS7 Map II, Block J, Lol I Herman Ennotts Hdrs c/o Myrtle Ennotta Roaidonco 3M Tyson St.

Pared TOM

Map 14, Block C. Lot 2

Joo Nathan Farmer A Emma Cox Rosidonco 109 Rddgh Avo. Pared 137U

Map 37, Block C, Lots 1IB A11A Kannoth Edwin FarraH Raaldanc* 2117 Ellsworth Dr. Pared 2M41 Map2IX, Block A. Lot 2 Charlolto Flanagan Vacani Lot - Woat Fourth SI. Pared 7U4

Map 14, Block Q, Lot 12 WHHam H. FImnIng A Wf, KoHy Yorktown Square Pared 32313 Map2MX,Lol24E Marlon Augusta Fraaman Raaldanc* 1911W. Fourth St. Parce Nil

Map 14, Block 0, Lot 10 Marlon Augusta Fraaman Vacant Lot - 13U Fairfax Avo. Pared 1012

Map 72, Block EE,UIS Mary FroomanA Jamis Howard Fraaman Vacani Lot - 19N Falrtax Avo. Pared 20413 Map ra. Block EE, Lol 3 ClotaFrlzdl*

Roddonco 1009 Falrtax Ava.

Pared 0032

Map 4, Block I, Lot 0

David Clinton Gay A Mary Pollard SI.

Pared 11009 Map 2, Block D, Lot 13 Addaid* A Bornard QoBaUa Vacant Lot - OwMay Crossroads Pared 3434

Map OA, Block E, Lot 1IN NoahOoHatt*

Vacant Lot-MoorsSt.

Pared 1717

Map 0, Block D, Lot 21 UWan Gray Hdrs Vacant Lot Oudloy Croaoroad Pared MM

Map 0, Block D, Lot 19

QrsonvHI* Hodth A Racquot Club Funord Homa 7H Evans SI. Pared 24137 Map 34, BLock I, Loti

QroonvMo Hodth A Racquot Chib Parking Lot-EvansSt.

Pared 24IM

Map 34, Block I, Lot 12

GroonvM* Hodth A Racquot Chib Rosldonca 111 E. Eighth St. Pared 24132 Map34,Blocfcl,Lol11

GraonvHIa Haalth A Racquat Chib Rasldoncs 119-117 E. Elghtb St. Pared 24133

Map 34, Block I, Lot 1IB*

GroonvHI* Hodth A Racquot Club Roaidonco Sovonlh SI.

Pared 24U4 Map 14. Block I, Lot 2 GroonvW* HodUi A Racquot Chib 120 E. Sovonlh SI.

Pared 2MM Map 34, Block I, Lol 3 CMra Harding M3 Vaneo Straot Pared M20 Map17,Bh>ckN,UII

jQroonMaWTi

Parad HN

Mm Til, Mock B, Lot I RenaM Loon Harris U4o Eatato 711 HeOowoBBL

Map IM, Stock C, Lot I

SUiwyll.HawktosSCton Waaldanca i

mi Pared WtW Map in. Block F, Lot 11 bdHtoooAOadsForno* RaiMaacalttVWagi Dr. Parad 21271 ltopM.BtoGkE,Lol19

Vacani Lol-W.FNNi St.

Pared 1MM

Map M, Stock E.L04 24

mNHI Mnw ffopmis

c/oJoatoBafehar Fairfax Avsnua Parad 11M

Map 72, Block EE, Lot 2 FBtabothTyrooHouoo Curb, Quttor. S Paving Rddgh Avo.

Pared 1MM MapST.BtoekK.Lotl Housing Borvteoo Corp. VacdMLol-DockSt.

Map H. Block C, Lot I Jomoo Howard Roddonco H4 Bancroft Avo. Pared 11412 Map n, Block A. Lot 11 Andrew Huntor A Suoan M.

Raddanca M7 N. Sylvan Dr. Pared Mn

Map M. Block K. Lot I MBdrod Haddock Jackoon Apt.-Parto Avo.

Pared 271

Map 17, Block K. Loll MBdrod Haddock Jackoon Btora 11M-1S1I Dteklnoon Avo. Pared 1M7I Map 27, Block 0, Lot 4 Hugh Morns Jonkino Raddanca IN Nash St.

Pared 12BM

Map14, Block R,LotolA7 JohnnvJofikinsAMory Roaidonco 1MI Myrtto Avo. Pared 21M7

Mm , Stock I, Lots MAI Johnny Janklna A Mary Myrtia Avonuo

Map M, Block I, Lot 7 JoycoMarvdonoJonklna Raddonc* 1211 Boltto SI. Pared ism Map M, Block C, Lot 11 JoM* A. Johnson Hdrs c/oFanntoLongtoy Vacant lol-Ford St. Pared 121M Map II, Block F, Lol I Cock Louis Jonas

Pared 271H Map 37, Block K. Lol lA Codito FootarJonaa Raddanca 2M Nash St.

Map 72, Blocks, Lot 4

Mary A Johnnto Jonoa Hdrs c/oKatlaMaaJonos HowoHBIrsot Parcd124MA124M Mapl7,Blocfc2, Lol 13,14, IS Undburgh Joynor Roddonco 12H W. FHth St.

Pared 12M7 Map 14, Block N, Lot 4

Raymond Joynor A Clara Forbos 2111 Pondtolon Pared 1MM Map IM. Block E, Lot 2 Warron King Hdrs RsaWonca 112 Roosovdt Ava. Pared 1MM Map II, Block I, Lot I Raymond Pad KIsor Apt.-4MAABW. Fourth St. Pared 1M21 Map 12. Block C, Lot I Kdghts of Pythian e/o U. Grant BoH Vacant Lot - Athomarto Avo. Pared 2HI7 Map 17, Block H, Lot 9

Carl Thomas KnoH A Eunica Btora-Clark St.

Pared 11141 Map II, Block B, Lot 9 JohnH.LangtoyHdra c/oCharBoDsntols Roaidonco A Btora-1U2 Fleming St.

Pwod 13311 Map II, Block J. Lot 23 Edward Earl Laughlnghoua* A Batty Roaidonco 1M7 Cotodd Avo. Pared IMtt Map 4, Block I, Lot 11 Emanud Laughtoghouao A Elato Rosldonca IMS Cotonid Ava. Pared M2S Map 4, Block I, Lot 13 Ddorao Rooa* Lao c/o Momio M.DavWoon Roddonco Fleming St.

Pared 11123

Map 17, Block L, Lot 34

Jmroo W. Loo, W. H. Watson, T.W.MHtor Vacant let - Contontnoa St.

Pared 11H4

Map 4, Block D, Lot 23A

Jamos W. Loa, W. H. Wataon,

T.W. MHtor Vacant Lot - Contontnoa St.

Pared 11199

Map 4, Block 0, Lot 11

Jamas W. Lao, W. H. Wataon, T.W.MMar Roaidonco I Contontnoa St. Pared 139H Map 4, Block D, Lot II

W. B. Lavorton B S. S. McKaran 2MBy4>aas Pared M49

Map in, Lots EHzaboth Eifroota Lowla RMMonca 11U Cotodd Avo. Pared 11M3 Map 4, Block 7, Lot II EHzaboth EHroota Lewis Raddanca till Cotodd Avo. Pared IMTI Map 4, Block B.Lott

and ownsrs should contact tha CNy Tax Offica bafora axacufton la iaauad. Uana agalnat tha proparty tat out balow ara subjoct to tha addition of intaraat and aH coat, including maiing and puhNcation coata.

FLOYD E. UTTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE

BtaphmiLmto Hairs VacmMLof-Shsppadat Pared B712

Map M, Mock 0, Lot 14 HdiryT.LtoydHdra RaaMatii.a tW Dovoiiport St. Pared 11M7 HapM.atoekC.LotL

Eaan Long Hoira Va ------

Map 72. Mock 0, Loll LTOPnworttoo N.C.IIARIvorbtoHRd.

Map17IA,atoekB,Loil RwmoRd W. MacKoodo, Jr.

Btora-1in-112IEvaiM SI.

Fared 21tn Map 41. Stock A. Lol I EdataForvool Martin. Jr. 211MyrltoA*a.

Pared 21142 Mtoi27.BtockF.Lel12

"ssr

Pared 142H Map1M,Lel4

R. F. McLawhorn B Bona Vacad Lot - N. Oraono St.

Pared HIM

MapN,BtoekQ.Lots1B7

R.F. McLawhorn A Bono Stora-N. QroonsSt Pared HIM MapM,BtookO.Lotl WdtorJ.McLondonBWHa Curb, guitar, A paving-OrowsryLano Pared H422

Hap112A,BtoekO,Lot4

Rusod Liithar McMMton A Wf. HHda Vaead Lot-Church St.

Pared OM Map 71, Stock F, Loti

Dougtoa Ehreod MePhorcon i JoAnnB.

Raddanca HI Churchatd* Dr. Pared 1M43 MapM,BIOGkK,LolH OougtaaE. MePharson,

Chrtotophor Broamlng WMtomR.Rhodaa, RobortW.WaRaea MhHstoraao Parcal H4M

Map17B,BtoekB,Lol2B

ARcaOfeha Moors Etol c/oAHosMartoMooro Roddonco IM Watauga Ava. nred 2H3S MapM,Bloek1t,LotH Andrew Moore Hdrs Vacant Lot-12MPHt St.

Pared H2M Map 42, Block F, Lot 9 Frank Moor*

Vacad Lot-Pttt St.

Pared 193M Map M, Block K, Lol 2 Rodger Moor*

IM Vanes SI.

Pared 219M

Map 4, Block B, Lots H, It, B17 Unwood Mooring, Jr.

DrumAvonu*

ParcdlMtT Map7l,BlockD,Ldt LHHanMurroH Rosldonca 9M Cherry St.

Pared 19978 Map 17, Block P.Ldl

N. C.DdtaZdaChaplorof PILamhdaPhl 419 EHzaboth St.

Pared 211M Map12,BlockH,Ldt

NCNBforD.A.EvansEtd N. C. 2M -dofarrcd tax Pared 1M77 Map1U,Ld4 Nattond Printing Co.

Vacant Ld - AJbomarto Avo.

Pared 149N Map M, Block Z, Loll Natlond Printing Co.

Vacant Ld -993 Atoomarto Ava. Pared 14U2 Map M, Block Z, Lot 2 Natlond Prtotlng Co.

Vacant Ld - 9M Albomarto Avo. Pared 14923 MapM,BlockZ,Ldl WHHam CHfton Ndson A Lou Sidlh Raddonc* 1211 OraxdLan*

Pared 19739 Map M, Block N.Ld 19 JsmoaAndorNobtosA Wf. Canto BoH Raaldanc* 197 Lancastsr Drhrs Pared 29197

Map 1I2A, Block E,Ld1 NorfoHi Southern RaHrood e/oMr.T.M.Fromnsn Groan* St.

Pared 20129 MapH,BlockE,Ldt Evdyn PhRNps Nonia Hdrs RoaWonc* 9H Contadnos Pared 17BM MaplT.BIockO.Ldt Bortha Homby Ovorby Roaktonc* 319 Ctalrmod CIrcto Pared 24B29 Maptt.BloekB,Ld2t Robert Lm ONsd A Christina Vacad Ld-Ead Third St.

Pared 24977

Map 29, Block H,Ld 12

Rohort Lm O'Nod A Chrtothw Raoktonea 997 Hants St.

Pared 17149 MapM.BtockE.Ld9

Robart Lm ONad A Chrlslliw Vaead Ld-Hants SI.

Pared 17141

Map H, Block E,Ld 19

Robert Lm ONod A Chrlstin*

Apt.-Stand Driv*

Pared 17142 Map 19, Block F,Ld 12

Robert Lm ONod A Chrlstin*

Apt.-Bland Drkr*

Pared 17141 Map H. Block G, Lol 4

Rohort Lm ONod A Chrlslino Apl.-Bland Orlva Pared 17144 Map N, Block Q. Loll Robert Lm ONod A Chrlstin* Roddonco lit N. Summit St.

Pared 17149

Map 7, BlockQ.LdolTAH

Robert Lm ONeal A Chrtothw Raaldanc* 112 HoHy St.

Pared 17149

Map 7, Block A, Lots 13-It

Robart Lm ONmI A CtotollM Oaptox-FowMBt Fared HIM

Map 2B Mod Q. Lola 11A H

MarkOwsM

Catoi

Pared 17447 tap 72.

Ltd 12

VaaPalg*

tBTFtomtagSL

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HCantantoMSt

1I__

Map4.ModO.LdB PhMpoFunaral Hares Funeral Hoaw Pared 1M4I Map It, Mod IT, Ldl Donovan PhHBps A Rodartd Vaead Ld-HTy*M Pared 19991 Map72.BtodE.Ld7 novan PhMte A Rodartd Vaead Lol^ord SI. Pared 11994

Map7t,BtoekE.LdHA

onevan PMBIm A Rodartd

Vacad Ld-Ford SI.

PdcdlMM

Map It. Mod F. LdH

Pitt Proporty Mar

4, Inc.

Store-Cotancha St.

Pared TIM

MapH,ModF,Ldt Johnny Lm PM A Wf. Mary Suggs Roddonco 291S toffordahk* Fared 3MII

Map121A.ModF.Ld21 EdamrdCrowaBFopoA HatoaMcPhaiauti RoddonM 1399 Oakvlow Pared HIM Map M, Hock K. LdH LataC.PowoA e/oBMWBBamaRaalEalato RoaiddiM 181 Fairfax Ava.

Pared 19481

Mop 4, Mod C, Lota 2BA, 27A, 29A WHmioFrtea Vaead Ld-1117 Clark 81.

Pared 199M Map 42. Mod J. Ldl ChartooW.AUHoRaU Raaldanea 1H4 W. Fourth St.

Map14,HodM,Ld4 JaawaT. Rogara A Wf. RaoUoiKa Qroanftold Tanaca FodH2B4

Map7fl,ModC.Ld21 Luthor Ray Rogaraon A Ada RaaWdwa 411 Oraaiwtow

Mop M. Mod E, Ldl Marina Rom RaaWanM 9HA12 Flaming 81. Pared tMH Mop IT, Mod M, LdH Marvin RoaniTM Raatdaaca Graanftotd Tarraca Pared HIM

Map791,ModD,Ld11 BavaatMn Etovan W. Bbrth Corp. Vacad Ld - Pretaaalond Phaa Pucd22H1 MopHI.ModC.Ld7

Pared mn Map 72, Mod D. LdH MaryB.8harmM onnor'sLMO Pared 19941

Map 11, Mod ULds 22 A 24 Baatitoa Pathway Bhanod 7B4FlomiiM8t.

Pared 218H Map 17, Mod K. LdH UMNtohotooaShugart Raddanca 1741 Baaumod Or. Pared 119N

Map1Bt,Bloda.Ld14 Gtoriand BUnnar A Wf. Barbara Raaldanea 111 W. 12th 81.

Map 42. Mod ULd 4 EddtoLBffllth QraaatlaldTarraM Pared 2M1T

Map 782. Mod P. Ld 12 UBtonT.BmMhARoxanna Raddanca Dudtoy St.

Pared tMH MdtO.Blodl.Ld23 JohnOeraWSnydar FonwaRoad Pared S7

MaplTI.ModC.Ldll WMtom Earl 8^ A Htotgiud

Map17BB,BtodA.Ld1 MdradJaekeon Stand Reetdaaca 19B7 Chaefmit 8L Pared 24434 MaplT.BtodC.LdTB LudtoHardMBlancn e/o Corey Radty Co. Raddanca- End Second St. Pared 21M4 Map 29. Hod 0, Ldl Stoto of North Carolina Apt.-East Ninth 81.

Pared 834

Mapl4,BlodA,LdH Isaac Staton Vacad Ld-Dudtoy St. Pared 21M7 Map0, Mock I. Ldl Ruth Marla Stoton Raddanca 136 Ford St. Pared 21122 Map 72, Block E,Ld 11

Woatoy Stovonaon A Wf. WMto

RaaManoa IN McKlnlay St. Pared Hit

MapH.BlockH.Ld9

Pkd-Orando Am.

Pared 4891

Mop 38. Hod W. Ldl MditoR.Sa|g Vacad Ld-Orando Am. Pared MSI

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Map17,HadK.Ldt

IHTN.PRtSl.

Pared 8HM 3topH,giodC.Ld3

adMSa

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wQNMHNW OTIMI

Pared HH

Map731.gtodC.Ld11 DomM R. Swomwy B Vtokto BadgdtaW Ortoa Pared 32*91

Map IMS, Mod D, Ldl JahaT.TaffASdy

PtoawoodRoad

Piwcdlim Mapm,ModA,Ld2 MtoTaft

RaaWanca 912 Ford St. (Btora) Parad 2HB7 MapH,MockP,Ld11 dtoTaft

Raddanca Mi Ford SI. PwedlHH MapH.ModB.Ld22 JuAaTaft RaaHooMlHFordSt.

Pared 2HH Map H. Med F, Ldl MMonE.TaftAQuaanto Baachwood Drtoo Pared 219T7 Map 711. Hod E. Ldl HaraU D. Taanton A Dotoria

Pared IB12 MapH. Hod I. Ldl HoMoTad Raddanca HMMyilto Ava.

Pared 23727

Map 48. Mod H. Lois 12S A13 WBRmaEartTsd

Cwb,giiltor, areanflaldTt

Or_________

Pared 223M

Map7*1,ModB.Ld11 Carrie Taeksr Haba Raddanca mW.HMi St. Pared 22991 Map 42. Mad K. Ldl Mariya KaacbTuobar RaaWanci Dupont Cbeto Pared 9719

Map2B7.HodF.Ld17 Joanna McCBntonTyaM RaaWoitoa1129W.FNlhSt

Pared H2I7 Map 13. Hod A. Ld 8 ERzaUndsiwood Vacad Ld-1917 8. pm 8t Parad 21243 Map H. Hod I. Ldl Unknown RaarLd-FlflhBt Pared 14979 Map1H.ModA.Ld11

OakStroot Pared 23297 Mapt8,ModL Vanoaa,lne.

Curb, guttor, A paving DrawaryLaM Pared am

Map 112A, Mode, Ldl Mary Ruth A ChortoM VtoM Vaead Ld - 1H1W. Dougtoa 81. Pared 23812 Map1t.BtodJ,Ldl VbddaCaroBnaCotp.

(IraanvBla Halghto Part Pared 33997 Mop 4. Mod 11, Ld A Robart HmWoBom, Jr. Raddanca WtedyRMga Pared tllM Map2l7X.Ldl1 Anda Dtokam Walston Haba Riddanca H4 CodontnMBt. Pared 21813

Map 4, Mod E. Ldl WMto Arthur Ward Dudtoy St ParosilMM MapA.ModF,LdS8 KonndhElmarWamn RaaWanca HI Pannaylvania Ava. Pared 23379 Map II. Mod U, LdH MamtoRdhWdto RaaManoa 1219 Davanpert Bf. Pared 24111

Map M. Hock C, LdH Itary Hamby Whttahurd Raddaaca 1H3W. Sixth Bf. Pared 24919 MapW.ModH.Ld12 PMdH.WhNahuralAMdtto Raddanca 1112 VanDyfca St Pared 24H1

Map 79, Hod A. Lota 21, n, 21 ZanoWhltohiird,Jr.

RaaManoa 1211 Oavonport St. Pared 24744 Mapl|,ModC.LdA EfftoWMtama Raddanca 1993 8. pm St Pared 24M1

MapH,ModK.Lds1t2 Laura Foreman WBaon Raddanca W. Third St Pared 1I4B7

Map 13, Mod P. Lota 1,11, H MaryWlaen Dougtoa Btrad Pared tOM

Map 17. Mod M. LdH Clfton Woofan A Margaral RaaWanca H1IW. TMrd St.

Map II. Mod Q. Ldl JoaWooton Haira Vaoad Ld - 819 McKlntoy SI. ParedfMH Map II, Mock B, Let I MarySmRhWoolan RaaWanca 411 Tyaon St Pared 29141 Map 14, Mock A. Ld 7 Pattia Ebron Worthington A Irla Raddanca 1IA4 MyrUo Ava. Pared 2IH Map 17, Mod L. Ldl

OWtNS COAMING

FIBERGLAS

Owens Com*5,

6" unfactd attic

Inaulatlon

FIBERGLASS

INSULATION

23'/2*

KRAFT BACKED

3V ... 14'A .f., 8"...29t.l. 404 all In stock

PREHUNG SELF STORING STORM & SCREEN DOOR SALE

49!^

Natural finish aluminum In your cholea of 32" or 36" i 80"

Includas 2 glass and 1 screan panals

FULL VIEW STORM DOOR IN WHITE OR BRONZE

aach

36" K 80" Prahingad aluminum trama for aasy do it yoursalf Installation

NATURAL ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS SALE

Natural aluminum finish

2 track windows come complete with 2 glass & 1 screen Inserts

Any stock size up to 36" x 55"

PREFINISHED

PANELING

SALE

4' X 8" X 5/32" simulated wood grain on wood composition board

704114

PREHUNG INTERIOR LAUAN DOOR UNITS

each

24" X 80"

28", 30", or 32" x 80"

i42

Easy to Install Pradrillad lor lockset

4 SECT. 2 PANEL GARAGE DOOR

Comas with 1 sactlon glazad Woodan7'DOOR........................ 139.

95/

HOME/YA SAVINGS SALE

r^i.',*f7TT' IIJ

/ i / I ; I f r ! r-| if I

P^T'

1 r

Vi. x

lllllilitHI

M ^

MAKES CUTTING~g GRASS ALMOST FUN!

'ill

36 ' CUT 11 H.P. RIDER MOWER

V4 ' LAUAN PLYWOOD

340455

32" CUT 10 H.P. RIDER MOWER

899? 799?

769992 Full 4' X 8' X V." thick

Full alactric start

4 spaad direct drive transaxia

Kay ignition afart 3 speeds lonward, 1 reverse Shock mounted angina

BOTH RIDERS HAVE REAR DISCHARGE CUTTING DECKS TO* LEAVE WORK BEHIND YOUl

20" 3 H.P. MOWER

QQ95

340406

GRASS

CATCHER.,

.. 19.95

22" 3V2 H.P.

SELF PROPELLED f

22" 3% H.P. MOWEP

129??

Adlustabia cuHIng halght

DELUXE

21" 3V2 H.P.

REAR BAGGER

69^J^295

W <MB mM 340430

Rugged 14 gauge steal deck

Comes complete with grass catcher

YOUH

CHOICE

199%

THE STOREHOUSE 8' X 8' WOOD

All wood exterior reinforced with steel

Beauty of wood, strength of steel

97W wide X 98Vi" deep

if ili^

iiV

350439

THE BELMONT 8' X 8' METAL

Our tallest metal building

Extra working height

98%" wide X 92Vi" deep

Ya" CDX PLYWOOD

772202 Full 4' X 8' X %" thick

STANDARD

HARDBOARD

J99

A each

773002

%" X 4' X 8'

V," X 4' X 8' - 773044

GIS

SANDED

PLYWOOD

4' X 8' X %"

770362

13.99 %"... 18.99

! li

/2" THICK PLYWOOD

Full 4 X 8' X 'hi' thick mill certified plywood | panel

#2 YELLOW

PiNr FRAMING LUMBER

8 FT.

10 FT.

12 FT.

2X4

1.29

1.89

2.59

2X6

2.58

3.25

4.52

4X4 Treated

3.99

6.39

7.61

NOTE TO BRANCHES: PLEASE PRICE FRAMING GRID AND PLYWOOD TO REFLECT YOUR MARKET AND SPECIE.OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS 329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187 1 ^^_s______

SUPER LOW SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

May 9,1981

14 cc ENGINE ^ GAS POWERED GRASS TRIMMER

12" CUT

250116

Special purctMse

No cord to carry around. Ideal for areas away from home

ELECTRIC

GRASS

TRIMMER

each

Regularly 25.991

Automatic line feed

50' line Included

WEED EATER

8" CUT WEEDEATER 307 GRASS TRIMMER

350454

10" CUT...........25.95

4 100 OUTDOOR

EXTENSION CORO 12.98

4" FLEXIBLE CORRUGATED DRAINAGE PIPE LAYS AROUND CORNERS WITHOUT

COSTLY FITTINGS

lln.

Choice of aolid orslotled

5' WHITE STEEL BATH TUB

Choice of left or right hand

TEMPERED GLASS TUB ENCLOSURE

SATIN FINISH

AA9S

804470

ELUXE BRIGHT FINIS

54?!

604405

All tub enclosures fit standard S' tuba

MOLDED POLYPROPYLENE LAUNDRY TUB

Lightweight, easy to clean

Stand Included

50 LB. BAG CRUSHED FORM

MARBLE

CHIPS

Ideal lor planters, walkways, art^nd bird baths Add new beauty to your lawn

bagmOORG'S

fn(^evns products comPRnv

iMosiwpgfdi

CHARGE-IT!

%i nvQailyReflectar,(kvonrilleNC-'nnridqr.Apr!.un

Whole Truth Will Mend Parents Broken Hearts

By Abigail Van Buren

198 by Unncrtal Pre SynOicMt

I *KAR ABBY: Our daughter is 28 and a nurse She took a job several thousand miles from home and has been gone nearly a year We were hoping shed come home last ( hnslrr is. but she said she'd come home neijt summer and bring her fiance. (She had written about a young man whom she'd fallen in love with, describing his beautiful attitudes, brilliant mind and outstanding character )

Now we know why she didn't bring him home for I'hnatmas. Hes an amputee! He lost both legs just below the knee in an accident. We learned this yesterday from a letter she wrote us.

We are heartsick Shes such a beautiful girl and could easily get a whole man. Abby, how do parents adjust to knowing their daughter will spend the rest of her lifecanng for an invalid?

BRKENHEARTK PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: What makes you think hes an invalid? You would be amazed how well some people can manage on artificial limbs. There is no reason to be heartbroken. If bes whole" enough for her, it says a great deal for her values. Theirs could be a completely beautiful and fulfilling marriage. '

HEAR ABBY: When my fnends children entered school, she was free to do all the fun things bridge, golf, womens clubs, business trips to exotic places with her husband, etc. She paid no income or Social Security taxes

When my children entered school, 1 went back to work, atended classes on a part-time basis and earned a college degree. With each promotion, my income and Social Secunty taxes increased.

We are now at retirement age My friend draws an amount equal to half the Social Security benefits received by her husband. I cannot draw half of my husbands benefits nor ( an he draw half of mine.

My advice to women is. Dont work! That way you can have your cake and eat it, too. Sign me,

NOT AS SMART AS 1 SHOULD HAVE BEEN

DEAR NOT AS SMART: My sources at Social Security tell me that a wife who worked can take one-half of her husbands benefit or draw a benefit on her own record, whichever sum is larger.

The architects of the Social Security Act probably reasoned that the non-wage-earning wife needs half the Social Security benefits received by her husband because sbe has none of her own.

DEAR ABBY: List year I had open heart surgery. I have suffc>-ed nearly all my life with asthma, and just lately I developed emphysema. I stopped smoking seven years ago and cannot tolerate cigarette smoke.

For years I have allowed a neighbor to use my telephone, he's a chain smoker who comes to my door smoking a cigarette, with a pack of cigarettes in one hand and a lighter in the other. She walks in, starts looking for an ashtray, then proceeds to fill my place with smoke! She is also an alcoholic, and has telephonitis when she is on a toot.

After so many years of letting her use my telephone, I dont think I could refuse her now, although she is much lietter off financially than I am.

What should I do?

THE COUGHER

DEAR COUGHER: Tell your nervy neighbor that you cannot tolerate cigarette smoke and she may not smoke in your place. Period.

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

Fear Slaughter Of Kangaroos

t Sluf pflikta Stops Mito and akios cold 2t4 Iba.......2.77

S. Veldt OS $|HeyUse on fruH trees u and shade trees. Dormsnt-Sesson ^ spray, controls scale Insects, mitas,

mealy bugs iSoz.......................2.47

C. Weed-l-G<NieJsWee4er

28 oz. Aerosol..........................2.97

D.RosetnerolDvst

10 oz. Squeeze Ouster..................3.47

E. Weed-t^#efie

for Southern Qrasses. 16 Oz. can........3.97

F. MoloHiienMliisecf Spray

Controls wide range of Insect onfruHtrees.veg.,

ornamentals. 8 Oz................. 2.97

G.Sevin Gerden DustGeneral purpose insecticide. Use on veg., tomatoes, strawberries, etc.

1 Lb. cannister.........................1.97

Easy Mix Concrete, Send or Me

Mix. 40 lb. log.............

20 lb. bog Chorcod, Eoty Start.

I. Systemic Rose i Flower (

8-12-4.2 Lb. cannister.......

.2.97

J. Liquid Fence I Gross Edger i^lon............... 7.97

14.44

28 lb. Kentucky Fescue

Grass Seed. Beautiful lawns at tow Kmart prices.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Animal protection groups say millions of kangaroos will be slaughtered as a result of the Interior Departments decision to lift the six-year-old ban on importing kangaroo hides into the United States.

Spokesmen for groups including the Fund for /\nimals, Humane Society and /American Society for thie Prevention of Cruelty to

Animals said the decision weakens the nations commitment to saving threatened species.

Dr. Eugene Hester, acting deputy director of the Fi^ and Wildlife Service, said that since 1974 the three largest kangaroo species red. eastern and western gray have reached healthy numbers and are being properly managed in Australia.

With blown insulation from Owens-Corning Fiberglas

Now's the time to strike again, against high energy costs this winter, It's easy with pink Fiberglas* blown insulation. Your independent Owens-Corning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable this winter. He'll give you an estimate.

OWENS CORNING

Fibergias

lcali 752-1154

Day Or Night

Eastern Insulation Service

k OrMnvNIe State LIcmm No. 10147

^ Chartae Hood, Owner

6.97

1REE (ODD SPIKES

lHt:

Jolt s milt' iret inrtmii tjsier

Lorg Shrubbery

Gal. container. Rhododendron, etc.

hR 10/1.00

64'J.17

Cloy Pots

Rote Bushes

Variety In colors or style, 1 gallon container.

Assorted Flower and Vogo-toblo Soods. Save now.

1.97

- ......i........ Jobos Tro# Food Splkos

boucor... .........y/ feeding for all outdoor

rPot...............1.17 plants

2/88

Bedding Plontt

Average 6 per trsy, veg. or flowers.

799.00

11 H.P. Riding Mower

36 Cut, 12 volt battery w/alternator, full floating deck, dual braking system, front tires 6.00x15, rear tires 9.50x18 ColorFlame Red.

5 H.P. Riding Mower

25" Rear Engine, B & S, 3 speed transmission clutch, dual brake system, etc. No rgiri: checks!.......................... 447.00

2.5 H.P. Tiiier 144.00

No RalnchecksI B & S Engine. Only 3 to Selll

1097.00

16 H-P. Riding Mower

Twin Cylinder Engine, electric start w/alternator. Sealed Beam headlights, disc brakes, front tires 16x6.50, rear tires 23x8.50. ColorFlame Red. Save $200.00.

[ KMART NOW HAS FULL LiNE ALL DOG AND CAT FOODS i )

W,Committee Sets Conditions For El Salvador Aid

.... S J# ^ . _;ii;_ i___-.41-.. 4- t......4K

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe House Foreign Affairs Commtttee, rebelling at a biank-dieck policy on EH Salvador, wants a ban on U.S. military aid and advisers unless President geagan certifies that the niUng Junta is promoting democracy and not abusing human limits.

The stand, set forth in an amendment to the pending foreign aid bill, was approved 764 Wednesday with support from 18 Democrats and eight RepObiicans.

Administration officials said tbe amendment, which sets forth r conditions for U.S. aid to the embattled Central American republic, could tie the presidents hands in fopei^i affairs. Nevertheless, they added that nothing in the measure conflicts with administration goals.

To become effective, the amendment must be approved by the full House and Senate. Congress then would have to determine what conditions, if any, have not been met and enact separate legislation to withdraw aid and advisers This vote represents a decisive repudiation of the blank-check military policy of the Reagan administration in El Salvador and constitutes a significant victory for those who believe we should not provide unconditional military aid to the government of El Salvador, said Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D-N.Y.

Tbe amendment was sponsored by Solarz and another New York Democrat, Jonathan B. Bingham, who said it was meant to make use of this nulitary assistance as leverage to help achieve the goals we all support In El Salvador.

The amendment would require Reagan to certify that the Salvadoran Junta headed by President Jose Napoleon Duarte:

-Is not engaged in a consistent pattern of gross violations of internationally recognized human rights. -Has achieved substantial control over all government security forces so as to bring to an end tbe indiscriminate torture and murder of Salvadoran citizens by those forces.

-Is making continued progress in implementing essential economic and political reforms, including land reform.

Is committed to the holding of free elections at an early date.

Has demonstrated its willingness to negotiate with opposition groups an equitable political resolution of the conflict.

-Is making a good-faith effort to investigate the slayings of three U.S. Catholic nuns, a social worker and two American labor representatives.

The conditions are similar to ones that Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, I>Conn., says he will propose when tbe Senate Foreign Relations Conunit-tee considers Its version of the aid bill.

Solan attempted to make the amendment stronger by authorizing an immediate assistance cutoff if Congress finds White House assurances inadequate. But this was rejected by committee Republicans.

Also defeated by the panel were proposals by Rep. Gerry E. Studds, D-Mass., to cut off military aid immediately and by Rep. Michael D. Barnes, D-Md., to force withdrawal of all U.S. military advisory and training personnel.

Eaiiier Wednesday, James L. Buckley, undersecretary of state for security assistance, Urid the House Appropriations Committee that leftist guerrillas have made a quantum jump in efforts to disrupt El Salvadors econwny by attacking facilities such as power plants and bridges.

He said the stepped-up sabotage underscores the

Women's Day

Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Calico, will celebrate its I8th annual Womens Day- Sunday begiiming at 11 a.m. The speaker for the morning program will be Millie Ann Johnson of Greenville.

'Diere will be an afternoon program at 3 p. m. led by Vice Bishop Johnny Taylor and the congregation and dioir of Coreys Chapel FWB Church. The public is invited to both program, according to the pasUtt, the Rev. J. W. Randolph. H

need for expanded U.S. aid to the administrations request next Oct. 1. million - more than three According to Buckley, two every roorth food, foreign exchange to buy

help the Salvadoran economy for $63.5 million more in The extra money wUl bring times the $35 million in Duarte estimates that eco- Buckley said the economic seed and fertilizer and

and encourage land reform. economic aid to El Salvador ovwall American economic military aid which the United nomic sabotage causes aid will help the government domestic credit Id finance

He testified in support of in the NiHgP* year pnding aanstaire this ve^r to $126.5 States also is providuig abnut $15 million in destnic meet immediate needs for agriculture and industry.

-TW Djr BcflKlv, GfHOTflc. N.C -Itand^r, A#rt . 1 P0UCA8T POI PEIDAY. MAY 1. INI

YOUR DAILY

from tho CarroN RlghNr fnstftutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A food time to etndjr tlie progrm you heve made end to make naadad chaagaa. State your view* to influential peraooa wbo can be heipful to you. Be more optimietic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 191 Morning is fine for studying new outlets tbrougb which to expand. A direct course is the best to follow at this time.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Use an improved mothod where finances ere concerned and gain benita. Take treatment to inqirove your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Come to the right decision coDCcmiiigs relatioos with associates. Be sure to spend your money wisely today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Get your work done early in the day so you'll have more time for social activities later. Use care in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A time to becalm while going after a personal sun. Take constructive steps to improve the quality of your life.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 221 You are able now to gat the support of associates in a new project you have in mind. Show others you have wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) State your views to associates early in the day and come to a fine agreement. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont neglect to handle monetary affairs that are important to your welfare. Don't take any risks at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Study your financial status and find a better way to increase your income. Be wary of false friends

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Obtain important information you need at the right sources. Maintain a cheerful manner at all times today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is best time to be gregarious and talk with key persons. Seek the company of congeniis in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after your personal aims in a positive manner and get excellent results. Take no nsks with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wUl be one of those delightful persons who will adopt the right philosophy that could lead to a most successful life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your bfe is largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Cbicago Tribune

Botli vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

<7 K J953 0 J 10 8 6 5 3 2

Void

WEST

EAST

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0 A4

0 KQ9

10 7 6 3

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SOUTH

KQ J 9 876

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AKQJ

The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

1 NT Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0.

Even a seemingly im pregnable position can become vulnerable to a guerilla assault. Declarer failed to consider the possibility and paid dearly.

With only 16 HCP and a freak hand, South realized that it was unlikely that an opening bid of one spade

would be passed out. North dredged up a one no trump response in the hope of get ting to play the hand in one of his suits, but he began to regret his action when his partner jumped to four spades at his next turn.

West led the ace of diamonds and continued the suit. Declarer ruffed the se cond diamond and led the king of trumps, feeling very secure in his contract. He was soon disillusioned. West took the ace of spades and, since declarer had not tried to ruff any clubs, the defender reasoned that declarer was not worried about that suit. Therefore, West shifted to a heart.

Declarer made the technically correct play of

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Investigative Journalism Controversy

^PETCRJ.BOYEH

APIMevkkiiWrtMr

LOS ANGELES (AP) -

TV Log

For

TVpregn

SHOWTWf iwo SMtfar't OaSf

WNCT-TY-Ch.i

thursoav

7 to M-A-S-H 7 30 Happy Oar

00 OHKkinlii 0 30 Parli Placa 00 OAagnwn. P.l M OO Muraa ll;00 /AHvaMawt n 30 LaOtMavIt FRIDAY S 30 TBA 0:00 CaroUna t:2S Newt 7 2S Newt 0 00 Atornmg O S UcalNewt t oo Cpf Kanpirao to 00 Jeftanont

W:3D Alica

11:00 PHcalt 12:00 O/AllvaNewt 12:30 SaardiFor 1:00 Yewigand 2:00 AaOieWlgrld 3:00 GeWneLW 4:00 OneOeyAI 4:30 Gtaamke S:30 iWA*S*H 0:00 0/Alive Newt 0:30 CBS Newt 7:00 M*A*S*M 7:30 Happy Oayt 0:00 TheHulk t:00 TheDukat W 00 CMIaa 11:00 t/AllveNewt 11:30 NBA

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7:00 Tk Tac 7:30 Jokar'tWIld 0 00 RaalKMi t oo Country 11:00 Newt 11:30 TonipM 12:30 Tomorrow t on Mwt

FRIDAY 5:30 PhHSilvori 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:30 Today 0:25 Newt t oo M. Oouglat 10:00 Gambtl 10:30 B Buttart 11:00 WheelOl 11: Pattword

12:00 Nawt 12 Ooclort

1 00 OaytOfOur 2:00 AnoMwrWld 3:00 Taxat 4:00 Mumtert 4: Baaver 5:00 Hogan'i 5: Bullteye 4:00 Nawt 4 NBC Newt 7:00 TkTec 7: Joker-tWlld 0 00 HarperValley : Brady Bridal t:00 NaroWolN M OO NBC Mag 11:00 Nawt

11 Tonight

12 MidnigM 7-MI Nawt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7 00 SanordA 11:00 Lava Boat

7: PMMag. 12:00 Family Food

1:00 MorkXMIndy 12 Ryan'tHopa

0 B. BudcHet t:00 B Millar t: Taxi 10:00 /

11:00 Action Nawt 11: NIghtlina 12:00 Oiarlia't 1:10 Mavcrkk 2:10 Early Ed. FRIDAY i:V) My 3 Sent 4 Nashvllia 7:00 America

1:00 MyChlMren 2H0 One Lila 3:00 Gen. Hoapital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4: Happening 5:00 TBA 5: Good Timet 4:00 Action Newt 4: World Newt 7:00 SantordB 7:30 PMMeg 1:00 ABCMMvie t: Amerlcathon

the king from dummy. East won the ace and returned his remaining diamond. Declarers goose was cooked-whether he ruffed high or low. East's ten of trumps had to score a trick. Down one in a contract that should have been made.

Had declarer been aware of the potential threat to his trump holding, he could have taken a simple but effective countermeasure. A loser-on-loser play would have made the contract safe as long as trumps divided 3-2.

After ruffing the second diamond, declarer should have entered dummy by ruffing one of his club winners. Now, he leads a diamond from dummy but, instead of ruffing, he discards his heart loser!

By exchanging his heart loser for a diamond loser, declarer breaks communications between the defenders hands and neutralizes the threat of a trump promotion. No matter what the defenders do. declarer can get to his hand twice with almost complete safety to draw trumps and thus make his contract.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge fonntt. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rnb-bers. For a copy and a Bcorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

7:25 Acllon Newt 11:00 Action Newt 4:25 Action News 11 Nightline 9:00 Phil Donahue <2 00 'Asylum'

M OP Davidsan 2:00 Early EftHion

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7 Almanac 4:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews

9 Old House 10:00 Dave Allen

10 The Fall a FRIDAY

7 45 Weather 4 :05 Techniques 4 15 School TV 4 40 Write On 4:45 WrIteOn 4:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St.

10 :00 Read All 10:15 Stepping into

10 Matter a 10:45 Ripples 11:00 TBA

11 Short Story

12 :15 Read All

12: tiectrkCo. 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Contract 1 Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:00 What on Earth

2 Child Lift 2:50 NASA Special 2:55 School TV

3 00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5: ElectricCo. 4:00 D Cavett

4 Your Health ,7:00 Report

7 Statetine 4 00 Washington 4 Wall St.

9:00 BillAtoyer't 10:00 America

Sinatra To Sing In S. Africa

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Although Frank Sinatra will appear in concert in South Africa this summer, a spokesman for the entertainer says the contract will ban racial segregation at the performances.

Publicist Lee Solters said a standard clause was included in Sinatras contract prohibiting segregation during the July 24 to Aug. 2 concerts at Sun City in Bophuthatswana.

The clause reads: Promoter warrants and represents that there will be no segregation practiced at Sinatra performances in Sun City, either in the hotel or the site of the performances, and that all people, regardless of their race, color or creed, will be allowed to use all the facilities of Promoter and Southern Sun Hotels in Bophuthatswana.

lovestigative jounulism, Geraldo Rhen style, has taka the Hip One from the jungles of Laos to a wtth little Gary Coienun, with the aggressive Look at Me Rivera style chafing more than a few hides alo^ the way.

But DOW Rivera is en-roeahed in a controversy ttiat may threaten his career and calls into questkn tdevi-skns role as the probing eye.

Tbe rather curious dogfi^t erupted betwea AK News and C3S Chicago station, WBBM, over a Rivera 20-20 newsmagazine report on an alleged arson-for-profit ring in Chicago. In the half-hotir 20-20 piece, Rivoa told of an alibied arson scheme involving one Charles Roberts, identified by 20-20 as one of several {Mrofiteers connected to 29 fires, some of which woe fatal. (Roberts has sued ABC for libd.)

WBBMs documentary team, headed producer Scott Craig, put toge^ an expose-styM tdevisioo r^ pt on expose-styled television reporting, focusing, in part, on Riveras arson-for-(m>fit story. The documentary, which aired last week, attacked the 20-20 report on pmnts of xuracy and st)de, suggesting that Rivera & Co.s findings wwe not valid largdy because the U.S. Attorneys office had not bea able to get a grand jury indictment against Roberts.

But tbe WBBM report further called into quesUon the investigative methods routinely employed by Rivera and other TV-Eyes, specifically the flashy technique dubbed tbe ambush interview." Rivera was chastened fw approaching the startled Roberts on the street, cameras rdling, and giving him the third d^ree. Its a method designed, suggested the WBBM report, for picture, not truth.

ABC News came down on the WBBM documentary hard and fast, and understandably so. The news profession, print and electronic, seems to be in the

Harrison Ford In New Thriller

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Harrison Ford will star in Blacte Runner, for The Ladd Company at Warner Bros, with Roger Hauer, Sean Young and M. Emmet Walsh co-starring.

'The detective thriller will be directed by Ridley Scott and produced by Michael Deeley.

'Tlie Ninja' To Become AAovie

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The Ninja, Eric Van Lustbaders best-selling novel, will be produced as a movie by Richard Zanuck and David Brown at 20th Century-Fox, the studio has announced.

,The Ninja is the story of an American who as a boy trained in the most disciplined of all martial arts in Japan, and uses his devastating talent to combat an international crime ring.

Irvin Kershner will direct the adventure drama from a screenplay by W.D. Richter. Much of The Ninja will be filmed on locations in Japan.

throes of a aetf-devoving tmay io the wake of the Janet Cooke-Washington Post-PuUtzer Prize affair. ABC News and Geraldo Rivera were being spoka in the same breath as Janet Cooke, and ABC News didnt like it

Indeed, tbe 20-20 report in questk woo televtskns verskn of the Pulitzer, an Emmy Award.

An^ray, ABC Issued a nine-page rebuttal lo WBBMs report and is planning a 20-20 rebuttal to be broadcast M least in the Chicago area, and possibly naUoQwide.

We think weve been ma-li^Kd, said ABC News Vice President David Burke. Weve bea unfairly attacked and our integrity has bea put on tbe line.

WBBM producer Scott Craig says be rather welcomes a David and Goliath battle, if thats what ABC wants. But be insists that the purpose of bis Watching the Watchdog documentary was merely to opa ig) a dialogue among Journaltets about the techniques used by television in investigative reporting, their use and abuse

If all of this means weve opened up that dialogue. Im glad.

ABCs Burke isnt uHer-

Dick Van Dyke In TV Pilot

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Dick Van Dyke has signed to star in a new half-hour situation cnnedy pilot, Harrys Battles,'for ABC-TV.

Tbe rubber-faced comedian picked up four Emmy awards diming tbe course of starring in three previots network series, The Dick Van Dyke aw, The New Dick Van Dyke Show and Van Dyke and Company.

Van Dykes new show will focus on a middleKilass couple who endure the problems and frustrations of trying to cope with the system.

ested in dialogue ri^ now.

Thetr invRatioa to the ckxids above Moot Olympus to (hscns the finer poiats of televisioD journalism, says Burke, Isabiiidiof boU.

Its easy for them to retreat now and say, Come, oooK, boys, lets talk about this in a profeasloiiM any But we took a beMh^ a this thing oo the way to the mountaintop.

ABC maintaiiw that it will stick by its story ad offers documentatioaof tts allega-ttoas. WBBM points to tbe absence of an indictment. ABC asks. Since wha is an indictment the test of a storys newsworthiness?

Anyway, the "20-20-WBBM brouhaha does bring into questkn, pertuqffi necessarily, some of file techniques employed in the TV-Eye game, both as applied by ABC to Roberts and by WBBM to ABC.

Interestingly, WBBM producer Craig receikly won an award for an investigative report oo a Chtcago day-care center. And which TV-Eye technique do you suppose was conspicuously enqAqyed in that award-winning repot?

Yes. The ambush interview.

Comedians Are Again A Team

HOLLYWOOD lUPI) -Comedians John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd who got their start (Ml TVs Saturday Ni^t Live and co-starred in the movies Animal House, 1941 and The Blues Brothers, will reteam f<M-yet another movie.

Ri(iiard Zanuck and David Brown will star the comics in "Neighbors," based on Thomas Ber^rs novel, for Columbia Pictures.

Neighbors will be filmed on locaticMis in New Yoit City beginning in mid-April under the direction of John Avildsen who won the Academy Award for his direction of Rocky.

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STARTS FRIDAY!

The body count continues...

mis

FRIDAY 7:15-9:00

Thr Ckaity Reflectar, Greenvflk. N C Thmtay. April 31. Ml 27

* P&G SCHOLARSHIP WINNER . . . Bradley Grifn, right, accepts his check from Eugene Parker, industrial relations manager of the

Greenville i^ant. This schdar^iip wUl iHwide Griffin with up to $2,000 per year fw ig) to four years of full-time study. (Reflector Photo)

WE PAY CASH

nons

GOLD SILVER

Class Rings Chains

Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK,

14K. 18K

WE TEST U

Sterling ~

Ratwarc

Jewelry

Coins

in any

Condition.

NMAKKtU

Scholarship Goes To Griffin

Rose High senior Bradley Griffin has been awarded a college scholarship frrni the Procter k Gamble Fund scholarship program.

This award wiU {uwide Griffin with 11,000-12,000 per year for up to four years of

full-time study.

Griffin, the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Greenville, has been active in the Key GUb at Rose, attended Governors School in 1900, and served as president of the Art Gub. He

Rules Notes,Tapes Are Not Evidence

recently won the state championship drafting competition held in Winston-Salem.

Griffin plans to attend North Carrfina State University and major in mechanicai o^ineering.

The P4G program awards college scholarships to outstanding students from around the country who are children of employees. Selection is handled by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) and winners are chosen on the basis of test scores, academic record, leadership and significant extracurricular accomplishments.

THIRTY-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK - This is the 3(Hlay prospect in terms of precq>itation and temp-atures across the country according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF TRUnf

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Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.

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Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service R. Randall Riggs, eaalor Jon Foiines, Associate

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Saying the material is not legal evidence, a circuit judge has refused to order the editor and reporter fnnn a Searcy, Ark., newspaper to turn over notes and a t^ ^reoordii^ from an interview with a man acquitted ci F murder.

Circuit Judge Harlan Weber rejected a request Wednesday by a grand jury that Perrin Jones, editor of the Searcy Daily Citizen, and reporter Linda Hilbun be required to had over the notes.

Weber met with Jones and Bliss Hilbun for about Vk hours after they appeared befwe the grand jury and refused requests to turn over thematoial.

We were defending confidentiality, Jones said. Our coidention was it was privileged.

The grand jury subpoenaed them for notes fitun an interview Miss Hilbun conducted earlier this month with James W. Curra of Floyd, Ark.

Curran, acquitted of murdering a Little Rock couple last June, allegedly told Miss HUbun during the interview about a ma he

Paychecks In lost Mail'

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -About 1,300 missing payn^

, checks for civUia persanel at Fort Gordon may be in a mail sack that was misplaced, according to a pos official.

Augusta Postmaster Natha Brown speculated a the missing checks Wednesday after alerting p^al authaities across Georgia to > be a the lookout fa the checks. The amount of money involved was not availaUe.

We dat know the last pc^t at which the ^checks were accounted fa,'Brown said.

Fat Giada spokesma ^ Blaj. Joseph Page said if the cbedcs are missing a Friday, file employees will be paid from a catral point to besrtiqiatthefort.

Gvilia employees who armally are paid at the fort ; a thitM^ direct deposit to banks were not affected by the lost checks, Page said. Hie fat employs about 3,000 ' civUia workers.

Some 1,300 employees who - are paid by mail expected to recdve their diecks Wednesday, and the problem was discovered when some workers amplained they had not received their checks, Page said.

The checks usually go to a post (rffice branch at Uie fort and are taken by truck to the ' main Augusta Post office fa distrlbu'^. Page said.

took with him to the couples home the night of the mada.

(^a has claimed the ma knocked him unconscious and killed Lesta and Dorothy Little. But Curra has refused to tdl the grand jury why he took the ma to the Uttleshouse.

Miss Hilbun said Curra told ha bis reason in confidence.

Newspaper lawyer Ted Skokos said the judge decided that the information the grand jay was seeking from Bliss Hilbun and Jones would be available from other soaces.

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Lavish Buffet VJith Holiday Salads; Fresh Fruit, Marinated Lold Vegetables (Canots, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Onions) Potato Salad, Ambrosia And Fresh Garden Green Tossed Salad. Delicious Entrees Of Southern Fried Chicken, Roast Beef, Sugar Cured Hams, Turkey Tetrazini And Pork Chops. Complimented With A Garden Of Vegetables; Green Bean Casserole, Spring Carrots, Macaroni & Cheese, Fresh Broccoli, Succotash, Mashed Potatoes, Candied Sweet Potatoes, And Squash (Ala Mills) Deviled Eggs, Rolls, Corn Bread And Your Desert Table Includes; Strawberry Shortcake, Flavored Puddings, Jello And Your Choice Of Coconut, Pineapple, Black Fonest, Or Chocolate Cake.

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S 3

Oil

ss I

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c/a

NOW

Emergency Near in S. Fla. Drought

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla (AP) - South Florida water managers are asking residents in eight coimties to cut back water use votuntarily, saying they may be forced to declare an emer^ncy this weekend imless it rains.

The National Weather Service said there was a chance of rain by Friday, but forecasters were making no promises.

We had hoped to avoid this step, John Maloy, executive director of the South Florida Management District, said Wednesday. But high demands and low rainfall have brou^t water cm-ditions to a level where we must take steps to stretch the supply we have until the rainy seasMi starts.

We are asking that all non-essential water uses be stopped immediately, and that agricultural, industrial and municipal water users take steps to institute reductions, he said, adding the district might have to impose mandatory measures if rain doesnt fall so(m.

He said the affected counties were Dade, which includes Miami; Broward, which includes Fort Lauderdale; Momoe, which includes Key West; Palm Beach, Martin, Lee, Hendry and Glades.

Gov. Bob Graham issued a statement in Tallahassee calling on residents to take precautions to avert a water shortage.

Meanwhile, 30- and 90day weather outlooks issued Wednesday by the weather service predicted warmer-and drier-than-normal conditions during May and warmer temperatures than normal for May, June and July.

Maloy said Lake Okeechobee, a supplier of fresh water to South Florida, was close to the 11.5-foot mark. He said the water level was low enough to indicate measures must to be taken to avoid drawing the lake down too low before the rainy season begins. South Floridas wet season normally begins in May.

According to National Hurricane Center figures, Miami has recorded just .05 inches of rain for April, less than the record-low .07 inches received in April 1971 during a five-month drought.

V-

A Royal Visit Britains Prince Charle.s will make tw-o trips to the United States before his wedding in July The first one begins today and will end with a White House dinner tomorrow, ('harles is the heir to the British throne. His mother, Queen Klizabeth, once expressed her desire that he avoid the lidward VII situation. Edward Vll became King upon the death of his mother. Queen Victoria. He was f>9 years old and not prepared for the awesome duties of a King. Unlike Edward, Prince Charles has been carefully groomed to become King. However, some observe that the Queen shows no desire to abdicate soon to her son. These observers .say that Charle.s may be over .'0 years old when he hecorne.'i King.

DO YOU KNOW - Who will Prince Charles marry on July 29, 1981?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Namibia, or South-West Africa, is seeking independence

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NUBBIN

Sheriffs Support Manpower Formula

BLONDIE

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas sheriffs and county commissioners are preparing to battle each other in the Legislature over a bill that would impose a formula for staffing sheriffs departments.

Under the bill, introduced last week by Sen. Joe Raynor, D-Cumberland, manpower for sheriffs departments would depend on county population figures, (founty commissioners would be required to finance one deputy per 1,000 residents.

The state Sheriffs Association began a lobbying effort for the bill two weeks ago. Howard A. Kramer, executive director for the association, said the bill would raise the manpower levels of all 100 sheriffs and county police departments.

'Their manpower hasnt kept pace with the states population growth, Kramer said.

The North Carolina Association of County Commissioners almost certainly will oppose the bill, said staff attorney D.F. Butch Gunnells.

I expect youre going to get some pretty negative reaction from the counties, Gunnells said. I cant imagine youre going to see much local government support for it.

Footballers In Drug Round-Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An undercover drug operation in Raleigh nabbed 60 people Wedne^ay on felony drug charges, including two North Carolina State University football players.

More than 20 other people -were charged but had not been arrested by Wednesday night. Some of the charges involved heroin and cocaine, but most people, including the two athletes, were arrested for selling and possessing marijuana.

The football players are Michael Anthony Quick of Hamlet and Ronnie Dean Shavllk of Raleigh, said Detective Lt. C.R. Stinson of the Raleigh Police Department.

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MAKE UP Your mind,

COUNT Tolstoy

^ Do YOU WANT To WRITE ^ A 80K ABPut viAR, or ^ A gOoK A80UT p6AcE>

*o* Tmwfi 4-0

RIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WHAT KIND OF rt CHANCE DO I 6TAND (aJIIH THE NEU) GlRL,KEliP. UJHEN I HAVE A N05E rm AT1AKE6 li\E U)OK LIKE BOZO THE CkOU)M?

AAAVBE I HAVEM'T BEEN TAPING ENOUGH OUARTE/^5 TO IT AT NIGHT/

Cf099W0td By Eugene Sxffer

UROSS MoK

Eccenic wheel part School subj. Flood or neap Eggs in Bloom Exclamation Garland French islands Cesar-Decorations Roofing slaU-Receptacle Denomination

Insecticide

Past

WWn locale Zuider -Titanic Blind, as tiawks Plural of os United

42 Fragnieiib 45 FaUl 41 Part of q.e d.

51 Mischief

52 Greek letter

53 Traveled

54 Biblical lii

55 Final word '56 Footless

57 Affirmative

58 Afford DOWN

1 Asterisk

2 Oty in Hawaii

3 Cheese

4 Barren land

5 Scented liquids

( Salutation 7- Marian" 8 Bring forth 1 Form new settlements 10 At an end

Avg. solution timer 23 min.

4-30

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 G-man

19 Sun god

21 OU-yielding tree (var.)

24 Pouch

25 Self

26 Centennial State

28 Eskimo

29 Its capital is Bogota

30 Bom

31 liimprey

36 Declaimed

37 Drain

38 Soap opera, for one

41 Japanese drama

42 Medical fluids

43 Riding whip

44 Type of carriage

46 Volume

47 Solar disk

48 Alight

51 Crude metal

CRYPToquiP 4-30

TZT aBTRVTHDKF HBDI DFMKZMOR

V A 0 L S K I I D F A L I B 0 0

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip SUMMF^R SUNBURN DIDNT )AUNT BUSINESSMAN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals U

Ihe Cryptcqnlp is a simple substitution ci|^ in which each letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puoie. Single letters, short words, and m>rds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

4; 1981 Kmg fediuruj SyndiCitu, Inc

Speaking of Your Health...

/ Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Dizziness: A Symptom,

Not a Disease

Dizziness is one of the most ommon complaints that is rought to the attention of doctors. Dizziness, or vertigo, is not a disease. It is a symptom, riiat symptom varies from a tiny mwnentary split-second feeling of imbalance to a sudden severe incapacitating pell that may last for hours.

Dizziness is a strange symp-tom. Many people complain of (iizziness when in reality they mean a sense of lightheadedncsS, headache, blurred vision or faintness.

Because patients say, I feel dizzy, the complaint is often vague and confusing. Doctors probe deeply into every facet of that complaint to be sure that both the patient and doctor do not liave mistaken notions about flw problem.

Dizzines.s is a very special (ondition in which the patient feels that he is standing still and objects are rotating

Airport May Bear His Name

fENTRALIA, 111 (AF) -Presidential pres.s secretary Jim Brady, injured in the assassination attempt on President Reagan, may someday have an airport named after him.

The advisory committee lor the airport in Brady's bonietown has recommended die name of the Centialia Municipal Airport be rtianged to the Jim Brady Regional Airport.

Dorothy Brady said her son, i-ecuperating from a bead wound suffered in the March 30 assassination attempt, would be deeply lionored to have such recognition, according to advisory committee chairman Harvey Huglies.

The city council would liave to approve the name 'hange. City Manager John boss said he supports (he idea of a regional air|x)rt to L'flect the Centralia facilitys service area.

around him. Sometimes the objects are standing still and the patient feels as if he were twirling, tuniing or tumbling. That Is real dizziness.

It is a complex and arduous task to elicit the cause of dizziness. Sometimes it is completely apparent, while at other times the cause may be evasive. Tlien the most complex tests become necessary.

The following is only a partial list of factors that are taken into consideration by the physician in an effort to establish a positive reason for vertigo:

1. High or low blood pre.ssure.

2. Ear infections.

3. Eye disorders.

4 Allergy.

f) Sudden rapid changes of I'ijsflion.

6 Toxic effect of drugs.

7. Excess alcohol, coffee or tobacTO.

8. Arteriosclerosis of the blood ve.ssels leading to the brain.

9. Excess intake of salt and fluids.

10. Low blood sugar.

11. Emotional stress.

12. Extraordinary fatigue.

13. Stomach and intestinal upsets.

14. Motion sickness in a train, plane, ship or car.

15. Neurological diseases.

16. Menieres disease and hearing problems.

Its now apparent that this partial list demands the closest cooperation between the patient and the doctor if the exact cause for the dizziness is to be uncovered.

The symptom of dizziness causes a great deal of anxiety. Many people, especially the elderly, become concerned that it may be the beginning of a stroke, brain tumor or some other very serious condition. Patients need and deserve a great deal of assurance when they complain of this most unpleasant symptom.

Real a.s.suranee can only come from tracking down the exact cause and eradicating it.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of 5200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

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 Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claastf M Display DsadHnM

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday4p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaerves the right to edit or reject any advsrtissment submitted.

Ulereare lots of ways to send amessage. Whoi you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee sendyour measagewitha ClttsiiiedAd. /i6a

PUBLIC

NOTICES

TICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of S. A. Whitehurst late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 16, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This Uthday of April, 1981.

Martha W. Mills P.O. Box 223 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of S. A. Whitehurst, deceased. Aprlll6,23, 30, May7,1981

NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE

>ubllc sale will be held on May 7, 1981 at 11:00 A.M. to satisfy mooil

Notice Is hereby given that .........b1<

storage lien on a 1956 AAarl mobile home, serial #2351017, registered to Wiley Ray Chancey, Box 66, Simpson, N.C. The amount of the lien Is $1,242.00. The sale will be held at the address of the lienor, Lee & T Repair Service, Inc., Rt. 3, Box 147, Greenville, N.C.

April 23, 30, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Edward Riley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased tojaresent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Octotier 30, 1981 or this notice 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.

Nellie Hunning RiTey Route 2, Box 226 Wlntervllle, N.C, 28590 Executrix of the estate of William Edward Riley, deceased. April 30; May 7, 14, 21,1981

010 AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Ip ., 756 1877._

013

Buick

BUICK 1973. Good condition. $650. 756-1135, ask tor Jim C , 8 a.m. til 7 p.m. _

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756-7765.

CHEVROLET 194#. Has been sanded and primed. In good condl-tlOO. 746-4974._

CHEVROLET 1972 Impale. Good shape. Regular gas. Call after 7 p.m.

758-5868

IMPALA 1979. Good condltkm. Runs nicely, 19 miles per gallon. $900 below blue book at $3900. 756-7257 (If phone Is busy, keep trying)

MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Extra clean. 4She owner. Power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/FM radio. 756-3tS7._

MONTE CARLO, 1977. Loaded with extras. $2500. 74A2646 or 746-9016, ask tor Ernie._

^ 1976. Clean, metallic blue

with black Interior, air, automatic $1295. Call 752-0936

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. AM/FM cassette, 4 speed, extras AAechanlcallv perfect. $850. 758 1953

77 CAMARO LT Excellent condl tion, burgundy. Price negotiable. 756 4936or 756 1311._

Oil

Ford

FORD LTD 1971 Runs well $300. first Otter 758 7222. ask tor Mike GRAN TORINO 1972 Automatic, power steering and brakes, elr, AM/FM. radlaTs Extra clean with new paint end vinyl top 756 5012 attersp.m

LTD, 197S. One owner, air. steel radlals. front seats, cruise

control $1875. 756-2050

PINTO 1971. Good mlleege. stereo Good condition 758 8175 attar 6 or 792 7811.

81 MUSTANG Low equity and assume loan or will consider trade 752 8790,_

020

Mercury

MERCURY 1979 Grand Marquis Oove grey, fully equipped and many extras. 753-2319.___

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166

022

Plymouth

BONNEVILLE 1977. Power steer ing and brakes, air conditioning, power windows, tilt steering, cruise, silver with red velour Intenor. 77,000 miles. Asking loan value plus $100 752 7448 between 10 a.m. and4p.m._

023

Pontiac

LUXURY LEAAANS, 1974. New ra dials, air, AM FM 758 2854._

PONTIAC 1978 Bonneville 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and blue Interior, tolly loKJed Excellent cofxlltlon 8^. 756 6100._

TRANS AM 1975. Silver, AM/FM 8-track stereo, air. (rood condition. 752 0046,_

TRANS AM 1978. T top, automatic, air, flit wheel, AM/FM stereo with cassette, Cralger mags, Dunlop 85300. 756 9057._

radial tires

024

Foreign

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1963 and Austin Heale^ 3000. 1967 Will con

sider trade

I 8281.

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1980 5

speed, air, power steering. AM FM radio, rear defroster and wipers. 25,000 miles. $6795. 756 6018 after 6.

HONDA 1979 CVCC Hatchback. 5 speed, silver. One owner. Excellent condition. Over 40 miles per gallon. 34,000 miles. $4400. 758 2687.

AAAZDA RX7 GS, 1979. Yellow, air, 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, still under warranty. 17595. 752 5704

SUPER BEETLE 1972. Good con ditlon with rebuilt engine. S1800. Call 758 6272.

TOYOTA, 1975 Corolla Deluxe, 4 door, automatic, air. good condl tion. $2000. 758 5033 or 756^8228

TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe 1976. Regular gas, 4 door, automatic, raolo. white with tan interior, clean as any, well maintained with go<xt records, holds value well. See at 600 East nth Street. Best reasonable offer nera 82995. 758 6524._

TOYOTA SUPRA 1980. Low mile age, loaded with extras. New, $T3,000; sell tor $8500. 752 3651

before 6 p.m., 756 3494 after 7p.m

VOLVO, 758 0495.

1968. Runs well 8650

1971 1200 DATSUN Good on gas, needs minor repair. Best offer. Call after 6. 756 3759. _

1973 BLUE SUPERBEETLE New motor, 9,000 miles, good condition. 81500 or best otter Call after 6 PM,

1973 MGB Burgundy with black Interior $1400. Call after 6:30 p.m 746 3096

1974 SUPERBEETLE Automatic, excellent condition. 1-238 3931 weekends. 752 6166 extension 206, days.___

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN Super LeTour 12.2. Rarely ridden, with extras. Call 752-0442 after 6 p.m._

032 Boats For Sale

BUTTERFLY sailing scow In like new condition. $1075 or best otter. Will out perform Suntlsh. Call evenings. 756 4009.

IT'S YOURS $200, take up pay ments. 19' Chapparel, 1979, 175 HP Mercury. Low hours, ready to go. 756 0698._ _

RAG BAG SAI LOR

G-Cats. 5.0M and 5.7M Catamarans. The Fast Cats. Now organizing class association. Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR 756-8515or 758 9132.

WANTED Used outboard 4 horsepower or less. Sam Sanford, Days 758-3151, evenings 756 6807._

14' ANNBAY creek boat. Solid Philllplne mahogany construction, 15 HP Johnson motor, tilt trailer, new tires. $1000. 746 3530 or 746 3749.

16' GLASSPAR boat, 55 HP Johnson motor and trailer. Excellent condl-tion. Call 756 0982_^_

17' GLASTRON Trailer with 100 Evinrude motor, never been In water. $4000. 756 1675.

19' DAY SAILER with convertible cabin, 4 sails, galvanized trailer, extras. Call after 6:30 p.m., 756-1511.$1850._

19* MFG Open bow, Cox trailer, 200 HP Black AAax. Super condition. Must sell. 756-6167 days, 756 8749 nights

1971- 15' THUNDERHAWK 50

horsepower Johnson, sktls, tish tinder, trailer. Call 756 0787.

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsepower. Fully loaded tor cruising, skiing, or fishing. $9600.

756-610

1978, 21' CONTINENTAL cuddy cabin, 115 Evinrude, trailer, rod holders, depth finder, built-in Ice box, CB antenna. $4000. 758 4609 aHer 6.__

28' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser, 1973. Sleeps 6. Good condition. 811,500. Can 756 3807 aHer 6._

034 Campers For Sale

17'CAMPER Self contained. Sleeps 6. Clean. 81350. 752 5320.

20 F<X)T TERRY Fully self contained, air conditioning, awning, AAA/FM radio, sleeps 6, hitch, sway control and mirrors. 82500. 756 2753. _ _

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CX 500, 1978, Water cool, shaft drive, low mileage, new tires, luggage rack, adjustabe high rise seat, 2 helmets. Days, 756 2446, niohts, 758 6230.

YAAAAHA RD 350, 1974. Low mile age, excellent condition. 756 5776 weekdays after 6 and weekends.

YAAAAHA 100, 1978. Low mileage. Good running condition. Price negotiable. 7M 5616.

19^ KZ 750 ilawasakl. Good condl tion, only 10,000 miles, quick sale. Dnlv 81600. 756 17B8.

1979 RM-125 SUZUKI Excellent condition. Never been raced. $695. 758-1675.__

1960 HONDA CM 400, automatic. Excellent condition. Like new. 81325. 752 3619._

55 HARLEY PAN HEAD Chopper. 13" over H D springer front In, Loaded with chrome. 83500. Call Tom, 758 1717. _

039 Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL Scoot, 1965. 2

wheel drive, 4 cylinder, factory rebuilt engine. $995 ' '

p.m., 758 7972

95. Call after 4

VAN 1978 Ford. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo cassette. 752-0571.

1969 (5HEVROLET short bed pickup. 307 engine, automatic transmission, unoisr-dash air conditioner, new paint. Blue with white to|. In good condition. $1595. 746-

1973 CHEVROLET pickup, air, crulaa, AAA/FM tape, slideback window, rebuilt engine. $1600. Call 244-0815 aftr 5._

1973 INTERNATIONAL truck. 2 ton, recently rebuilt, clean. Excellent for farm or over the road. 795-4360 after 7 p.m

1977 JEEP Wsgoneer. 4 wheel drive, AAA/FM, !^r, loaded, new tire, 47,000 miles. 746-4474

1979 FORD pickup. 4x4, lockout hubs. 6 cylinder, 18 miles per gallon, 4 speed, new tires, FM tereo/taperiswo. 756 2220 days

1981 FORD Ranger 100 pickup truck. Power steering, automatic transmission with overdrive, low mileage. 86800. 752 4241._

CALL US WITH your classified d today. You can find a cash buyer tor lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752 6166.

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home. Call 756-9355 after 6 p.m.n DeUy Reflector, GfeewlDc. N.C.-ltoday, AprU 30, Htt-S

040

Child C^

care for school JRlId^ Located on Belvdr Highway 758 5484 or 752 6245

^ E person to cer

our 7 month old daughter In my home weekday mornino May I. 756

kaay mornings starting 1-5093 anytime

044

PETS

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever puppies. All shots, have papers. reedy to go 752 3927_

AKC PUPPIES One male Shettie (6 weeks). 875; 3 Coltle puppies (6 weeks), 850. 752 5155

OOBERAAAN PINSCHER 4 months old, all shots, ears cropped, tall docked. Also new dog house and other assesortes S150 7M 9739

FREE KITTEN TO good home. 6 weeks old. Black with white stockings. 758 4857

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC registered. 752^004

AAALE German Shepherd puppy Registered Call 758 1889, 9 tn .

756 3066 after 5.

RAT TERRIER puppy, female, 7 weeks old, dowormod Marlon Mat Mills. 756-3279 or 756-6367

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog puppies (Sheltles). Home-raised puppies with lovely temperanrwntt Great pets. 8200. 758 1927._

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE enyloyee for ExperU

ting

records, goverment reports, bank

financial company Experience preferred Must handle accountir

accounts. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O Box 279, Greenville. NC 756 5991.

ANESTHETIST CRNA Excellent career opportunity for a full time or part time CRNA in a new 50 bed general hospital. You will enjoy the educational and promotional opportunities that a multlple-hospltal health care chain can offer Excellent salary and benefits Apply or call Pearl Smith, Personnel Department, Rocky AAount Sanitarium, P O Box 111, Rocky AAount, NC 27801. 1 443-9101 Eoual Opportunity Employer

APPLICATIONS are being ac cepted tor spotter and camera ator from a light plane. Person

operator from a light plane. Person should enjoy flying. Experience with aerial photography and camera helpful. Work will begin around June 1 and last for about tlx weeks. Applications are to be filed at the Plft County ASCS Office, 215 Evans Street. Federal Building.

COMBINATION hostess and book keeper for local restaurant. Expert ence In restaurant management helpful. Send resume to P O Box 234, Greenville, NC

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN WANTED Experience preferred but not necessary. Trouble shooting and repair of video and pin ball games, also Includes manawment of store Apply at Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East AAall before April 30, 1991.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, tcp wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, AAonday-Thursday, 8:30 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC transmission mechanic needed Excellent benefits. Apply to Transmission AAechanIc, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

EXPERIENCED Instrument man and chain man. Must be willing to travel and have own transportation. Send resume to Speight 8> Associates, PA, P O Box 1171, Wllllamston, NC

FULL TIME POSITION with local furniture store. Varied duties, long hours. Pay commensurate with experience and ability. Send resume to: Furniture store Position, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

GASOLINE mechanic. $9.07 an hour. 5 years experience. High school or GED required. Own tools Call Emoloyment Security Com mission. 7^ 2686.

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time,

nights and weekends nrtostly. T^ply In person, Darwin Waters Grill, North Greene Street

HAPPY STORE employment op portunitles. 11 p.m. til 7 a.m. shift only. Apply In person, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. at Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

mechanic. Must have at least 5 years experience. Paid on commission with guarantee. Up to 3 weeks vacation. 5 holidays. Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance, 5 paid sick days per year, uniforms furnisheo. AAust have own tools. Contact Steve Briley, Service AAan-ager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135.

LABORATORY PERSONNEL NEEDED Due to emergency room hyslclan coverage expansion. LA's, MLT's, and MT's. If Inter ested, contact Fray Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital. Washington, N C 27889. 946 1^1, Extension 236.

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartendlno, 756-6644

LEGAL SECRETARY Requires excellent typing and communications. skills. Mature person who enjoys public contact. Dictaphone knowledge and shorthand. Permanent position with good worklrra conditions. Send resume to P Cf Box 511, Greenville, NC_

AAANAGER

MALE/FEAAALE

Large convenient store chain de-slresa local manager to operate a modern convenient store and high volume gasoline outlet. All remote control and pre paid gasoline sales.

Guaranteed salary of 8850 per month plus comhtlsslons of an additional 8600 to8900 per month.

Must be bondable, and willing to work and be able to supervise the work of other employees. This Is an excellent opportunity tor -the right person. Only qualltiM persons need apply.

Apply in person only, at Dodges Store, 3209 S Memorial Drive, Greenville. N C after 9 AM each day.

See Bob King or AMIvIn Luther

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Wanted, preferably with word processor experience for School of AAediclne. Wde variety of materials, Including clinical notes, letters, grant applications, abstracts, etc. Experience writh medical terminology highly desirable. State salary ranga b,no 812,468. Send resume to Personnel Department, Attn. Word Processor Vacancy, East Carolina University, Greenville, N C 27834 or telephone (919) 757 6352. An Equal Op Emple Actlw

G Z/BJ4 or Teiepnone lyiy) zs/ 52. An Equal Opportunity nployer through Aitlrmatlve tion. _

MEN WOMEN

SALES-AAONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads - travel - work hard and make 825-840.0(X) a year commission. Call 1 800-626 4875. _

MITCHELL'S Halrstyling needs a hairstylist with a following. Call 756 2950._

ANOTHER'S loving, full time child care needed for my 8 month old son. My home or yours. Call Fountain, 749-2571 between 7 and 11 p.m.

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings for a secretarial position. Full time. 8-5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Free hospitalization and retirement plan. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834._

NEEDAJOB?

Sell Avon. Great 888, great people.

Call 752-M6.

OLD ESTABLISHED firm needs experienced car upholsterer. Call 75f3276 days. 758 0041 nights.

OR GENERAL DUTY Nurse Needed at Lenoir Memorial H^l-tal to work In the operating room. Monday Friday. 7 AM 3:30 PM Must be Registered nurse, licensed to practice in North Carolina. Experience In operating room neces sary. Excellent new salary schedule. Comprehensive benefits package. Write Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919-522-7385.__

PART-TIME bookkeepar with ax perience. Typing and general office skills required. Sen<T resume to Bookkeepar, P O Box 490, Bathal

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 82S-0021. Langley's True Value, AAaIn Street, Bethel

051

HtlpWantwj

StARlS^

en accounting course at night. May 7 Greenville Schoo( of Commerce, 752-3177_

WANTED MOTOR GRADER ator y1th 3 years be skilled In fine grading Call 825-9911.

I experience

SSSt

WANTED RN . ence Examiner

or LPN tor Insur-

mlner part-time In Greenville area. Make own ap pointments Call 919-761-04)6.

074

Miactllarwxis

'refrgeratoJT

white, large traezer compertmant, good condition. 890 758 9248

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac wg^Mid shampooers Call dealer.

059

W(rk Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Herrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

CUSTOM BUILT wood decks and ^ios Call 746^2639 or 756 7488 after

DONALD HEATH and Agnes Heath, painting and wallpapering Call 758 4200 af^ 6p.m.

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need Thomas 8,

workers you m Thomas, 76^4995

IMPORTANT Electrican moving to Greenville area Slate license, 7 years experience. Resi dental/commercial supervision up to 6 pea>lc Call 756-02 betwMn 7 a.m. 10 p.m. dally. Ask for John or laave meisaoe.

LANGSTON'S Lawn Service AAowIng, trimming, etc. Call 756-5177affarSp m

LAWN AND tree services mowing, edging, pruning, removal, etc Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735.

LAWN CARE LIMITED Complete residential and commercial lawn care. No job too small. Call for free astlmata. 752 5864

LAWN A80WER repair c homa. Call anytime. 756-7715

ilr done at

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References. Work guaranteed 10 years experience 756 6873 after 6 p.m

PAINTING Free estimates Minor repairs and wallpaper Custom Paint Company, 758-52W.

REAAOOELING Free estimates Acoustic sprayed ceilings, spray painted siding, sh^rock repairs. carpentry repairs

SECRETARY with 8 years experi )1ng In '

ence wishes to do typing In horr>e. Please call, 756 6333

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick op and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 758 2057 anytime.

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No job too small. 757-3129 anytime.

WORK WANTED ON a farm Call 756-0584. ask for Cralo._

060

FOR SALE

TON CENTRAL air conditioner unit, sofa, dinette set, water pump. 758 4576.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752-6331.__

065 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL cob tractor. Excellent cc^ltlon with all equipment. 756-

POLYOLEFIN vertical storac tanks. 1100 gallon, 8469.95; 14

------9' -_______ ____

gallon. 8598 95; 550 gallon, 8250 Other sizes available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. NC 752-3999.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

SAINT TIMOTHY'S Episcopal Church yard sale Saturday, AAay 2 from 8 til 12. Third Street entrance Saint Paul's Episcopal Church

TREASURE SALE Valuable Items at low prices to move them tost. Saturday 10 AM East Wright Road and Umstead Ave. 752-5794.

TWO-SEATER sofa, twin bed, mattress ard springs, Yamaha 100, 10 speed bike, 2 child's bicycles, clothes and other Items. Saturday, AAay 2, Stantonsbury Road. 752-7650 after 5.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 2, Rose High School front lawn, 8 -until. Sponsored by Lions Club.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Oaap tat fryers, dishes, convection ranqe with griddle top, booths, toaster, chertwoller and more

y-*Z02

RETHREAOS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes draperies, household Items, books, records and much mori Tuesd^ Saturday trom

records and much more Open 9:30 to 2

p.m. 406 Evens Street Mell

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street Shoes for sale. 85 to 820 Downtown. (Greenville 758-0204

carriage 825 firm

SEED

Garden Supplies

Bedding Plants

Pine Straw

Rose Bushes

We Specialize In Your Garden

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ave Ext 756 7373 8-6AAon Sat 1-5:30 Sunday

American

Support The" m Cancer Society

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures Sold by Clark & Com pany since 1957. Call 756-2557

STEAMEX Y(XJR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

STYLING BOOTHS with mirrors. S3S0, shampoo bowls, 8100, hydraulic chairs, 8200, hair dryers. 8250; new dishwasher (harvest gold). 8300; new stove, 8600, Prices negotiable. 756-4019

TWO PEAVEY PA speakers $400 or will consider trade on aluminum boat and motor. 756 3769 after 6

VIDEO BUFFS 3 month old Panasonic video equipment for sale. PKSOO color camera, built in mic, Satlcod tube, tripod, assorted lent pak VHS Omnlvltlon NV 84)0 portable recorder with case, charger, 3 batteries, tapes. Over $250(7 Invested; first $2100 takes It 758-0142 after 5

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure Call 752 5237

WANTED TO BUY Used Items, furniture, weight equipment, appll anees, etcetera Call 758 4021 after 5.

WATERBEO Never been used Complete with mattress, liner, heater, deckboard, frame and ped estal. 13 year factory warranty $189. 758 1675.

WURLITZER PIANO Solid pecan $800. 756 9057

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo AM FM stereo, 8-track player/recorder. Realistic turntable. Good condition Asking 8200. 758-1374 aHer 5._

10,000 ROLLS of wallpajer In stock Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

16' X O' garage door 4 panels, one inel, all hardware Included

1975 CAROLINA boat. 14'. high sides with trailer (painting has been completed now) 83M). 752 7375

3 PIECE LIVING room set Excellent condition, reasonable prlca. Also stereo stand 758-6337 6000 BTU AIR Conditioner $100 Call 756-7849 aHer 6.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

AAOBILE HOME 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, kitchen appliances in eluded, owners moving. (Good con djtlon. 8^. Call after 5 p m

AAonday Thur^y, 756-6978

PARKLANE, 1976. 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. 8650 equity and assume payments of 8134 per month. 754^3357after 4.

YARD SALE Saturday. May 2, 9 to 4, 408 West Fourth. Furniture, clothes, books and knick-knacks.

YARD SALE Saturday. May 2, 7 a.m. til 12 noon. Box 449, Stan-tonsburg Highway; 5 miles past hospital or Vt mile past Pop Nichols store, on left.

YARD SALE Sunday, May 3, l p.m. Sunshine Gardens parking lot. Group sale Clothes, bike, furniture, dishes, odds and ends, toys, baked goods and more I

YARD SALE, Saturday, May 2. 115 North Woodlawn Avenue across from Woodlawn Park. 9 til

YARD SALE Friday, 8 until. Sheets, figurines, tables, lamps, dishes, pictures, luggage, clothes (all sizes). Jay WeatTierlngton's Trailer Park, Wlntervllle, under water tower. Circle Drive, last trailer on left. 756 8644. _

2 FAMILIES Saturday, AAay 2, 8-1. Children and adult clothes, baby swings and walkers, spreads, pots, and other household Items.

3 FAMILIES Saturday, AAay 2, 8 until. 101 Wllkshire Drive (Eastwood). MIscelleanous Items.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FOR rent with or without (iperator. Long or short term. J 0310 A 756-9315.

072

Livestock

ENGLISH AAADE, forward seat hunt saddle. Complete with fittings and pad, used just 4 hours. Will sacrifice. 946-2100.

FARMVILLE Lions Club Annual Horse Show AAay 9 at 10 a.m.

of Coastal Plains Horse

Show Circuit.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237._

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER for sale. 10,000 BTU, 110 volt hookup. Practically brand new, Hotpolnt. 8250. 752 7723.

ANTENNA and rotor. 758-0133 attar 6 pm.

850. Call

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994.

COUCH, LOVESEAT AND chair. 8450 Must sell. Call 752 1802 after 5

CRAFT WORKSHOP starting Ideas for BIbla School, Scout Lead-' ars, etc. For Information, call Ye Olde Craft Shoo. 756-0155.

DIAMOND RING A little less than ^ carat. Appraised at 81500. Best otter . 756-75r__

DMSO ANALYTICAL reagent grade 99.6% 4 ounce, 810; 8 ounce, 15. Send bank check, money order or Visa or AAaster Charge number to Pharm-Tec Labs, P O Drawer B. Farmvllle. NC

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy It I Call 756-4530 or 756 0158 anytime.

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D -awls. 752-4920 night only.

FACTORY SECXMOS - 839 846.

First quality, 867 885. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days. 752-2229 (nnoblleunit); 756-2351.

FOLD DOWN couch and chest of drawers. Oil 752-2341.

JOHN DEERE tiller. Excellent condition. Call 756 5531 after 5:30 p.m.

KELVIN ATOR, 3 temperature, automatic termination dryer. Very Qood condltloo. 890.756-37W.

KELVINATOR refrigerator. 17 cubic feet, frost tree, white. Excellent condition. 8165.756-6175.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, Jscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742._

LAWN BOY and

lawn

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.

LOWREY GENIE 98 organ. Excellent condition; 15 gallon irlum plus accessories. 758-

MOVING, must sell RCA console color TV 2a5~C8ll 758-3326.

NEW FIBERGLASS SHOWER tub. : 175. 70 board feet mahogany. Exotic oak coffee table. 8250. Call 7S2-1231after6PM

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture.

75i>l$b___

ahd ends, used furniture.

PERSON to live In and care for widow. For details, call 756 9783.

PAULA'S Seek 8i Find Shop. Odds

__________ e. Highway

11 South, (Greenvllla, NC Phona-.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classlfle'* ad. Call 752 6166.

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local Jobs. Thomas B Thomas Vocational Assassments, 753 4995.

7S6-4530. Thursday. 11-6, Fri

day. 11-6, Saturday 8-4, and Sunday afternoon 2-6. "Can't Find Sonrte thing. Let Us Try."

PETRI FTX with wide angle lens, 400mm lens, flash, camarabag and othar accessories. Call 746-2484 before 2 p.m.

POOL TABLE <Mth table tennis top. 8600. Complete with all accessories. Sears Kanmore sewing machine. Excellent condition. 8100.7S2-2639.

USED AAOBILE homes. Best aelec tion ever of 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes in stock. All reduced with 10% down payments. AAobile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC See J M . Sam or Bob.

10 X 55. Unfurnished except appliances, fully carpeted. Call 758-6055 after 5 p.m.

12 X 60, 1974 Hlllcrest. 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, central air, partially furnished, underpinned. Shady Knoll. 88500. 758 1331.

12 X 65 mobile home tor sale Contact Ernie. 746-2646 or 746-9016.

12X65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms. f'/2 baths, 8800 equity and assume payments of 8131.3) per month. Call 75(^7849 after 6.

14' X 70" mobile home. 14% loan assumption available with 8500 equity, payments of 8208.75 per month. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator included. Home Is completely Knoll

npletely set up on iot In Shady ofi AAobile Estates. Call 758 7879

14 X 65 repossession. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. Pay small down payment and assume loan. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

1971 12X60 2 bedroom, 1 bath,

washor/dryer, central air and heat. 84100. 758-6702 or 756 9408

1972 ECONO mobile home. 12 X 50. Excellent condition. 83800. 756 8159 1978 OAKW(X>D 14 x 58 2

bedrooms, one bath with central air, washer, dryer. Like new. Pay equity and take over payments or buy outright. 758-9984.

1979 OAKWOOD 12 x 58. 2

bedrooms, heat pump, storm windows, washer/dryer. In Shady Knoll AAobile Estates. 83000 down and assume payments. 758 8878._

1980 HILLCREST mobile home. 14' X 64', 2 bedrooms. (Eall after 6. 1-946-5267.

S OLDER mobile homes for sale Make otter . Call 746-2286.

56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up In park. 756-7912 after 5.

076 AAobile Htxrie Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752 2754._

078

Sporting Goods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Best prices In town. See

GORDON FULP

Located At Greenville Country Club

Call 756-0504

FOUR AAAN tent. 9 X 9, 6' center. 756-3658. after 6.

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST male Brittany Spaniel. Club Pines Subdivision. Reward. 756-

SZL

LOST silky Terrier (Bo). Missing from Country Squire Estates, off 33. Reward. 758-3167 til 4, 757-3141 after

LOST white German Shepherd In Wlntervllle area. Brown spike col-lar. Reward. 756-3285 or 756-5

LOST; LIVER & white English Springer Spaniel female. Flea collar. Lost behind Club Pines on April 22. Reward. 758-2145 or 756 5675.

091 Business Services

I WILL WRITE your business letters for you; applications, com-plalnts. etc. Call (fllft at 758 7878.

PROOFREADING services: Letters, papers, manuscripts, etc. Call Cliff at75-7878._

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store. (Generel merchandise, Includes Inventory and equipment. Call for appointment, 746-6720 or 7T&-6737.

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same In eastern North Carolina. Minimum Invest

ment required. Write: Investor,

P O Box 1967, (Groonvtlle, N C or call 756-6771._

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best

Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

0.6. Nicliols Agency

7524012 Anytime

Thp Rally Keflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thuraday, April 30,19B1

OPPORTUNITY

JN service bln

(Vipiii tunlty with unllmit iTi.'i All equipment and vc .)onti. Ready tor A- t' .mster lit S6300 firm Llijcullng 7S 7033

PROFESSIONAL

1 VIF y '.AtbP Gid Holtoman

original chimney < SKpepence vnorklng ys lod fireplaces. Call

<J .vm Farmyllle AN S MASONRY Service. , w linq, under pinning, fireplace repairs, of masonry repairs. Call j'.! t-il IM3.

fi. W.illpapering infer I ommercial and resi ukirig lot re sealing and I Minor carpentry re-1)1 If homes Kool sealed mhs Call Billy Van

lA !7i I

'rSlFIED DISPLAY

100

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY 400 acres of cut-over vwoodsland. In Lenoir CounlY. locafod across from Du-

uotv. nt, Hli

poof. Highway II Principles only 52J 3077, 5 1437; 337^)7 after

p.m.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feel Neighborhood irclal zone. Hooker Road

109

Houeet For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

II73Z I733davs, 75* 7S14 nights.

1700 SQUARE FEET of retail apace for lease In small shopping center Additional 1000 square feet oi warehouse space in rear Excellent

Klee. For more Information con ct Aldridge A Southerland Raalty 736 3300; nights Don Southerland. 756 3260._

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE fownhouse 1 story 3 bedrooms, many extras Cat Louise Hodge at Aldridge Southerland Realty. 736 3300 home. 736 3003_

Help ftaht Inflation by buying selling through the Classified Call 753 *166

and

ads

CUL ^'cutive Desks

6030" beautiful walnut finish, k I Ideal for home or offics

Special Price

5-10950

VAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

- v-n.st, 75?-Z175

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 9% LOAN ^3 bedrooms, baths, brick rarKh with garage on extra large corner lot S66.300 Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge Southerland Realty. 73* 3300 home 75* 3003

BY OWNER Custom built, 2 story brick colonial on I'z acre lot ) bedrooms. 2' 1 baths, double car garage, large deck. 2300 square teet. Assumable loan. Call 75* 790

COUNTRY HOME Brick, 3 4 bedrooms. 1'A baths, den. fireplace 1800 square leel spacious yard trees City water Near hospital Upper 40's By owner 75* 3323

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* HE NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL wi-SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS

ADiVIISSIONS REPRESENTATIVE

m Wurth Cmolina School of Scltnca and Mathpmatics, a rasidential r>t'lL hifih school for gifted and telented students, Is seeking ap-'li .snts fof the position of Admleeions Representative. Primary ' ,'cr3ibiliiios include ssslsling in the recruitment of students, '< jhping marketing and outreach programs, and maintaining liaison > gh schools and community groups throughout North Carolina. ; puticanis should be energetic, eatf-motlvatad, willing to travel a I Hii,mtim of three dayi week, and should possess good Interpersonal 13 Mirimum requirements Include Bachelor's Degree and three to f r-i years ext erionce In people-oriented work.

(nl't.ints apply directly in writing to:

Head ol Admlsslone

North Carolina School of Science and Malhematics 1912 Weal Club Boulevard Durham, North Carolina 27709

Appllcetion Deadline: May II, INI

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For NewGreenviiie i.H. Deaiership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Call for an appointment Toil Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) oca! 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Holand Faulkner, Greenville

UABU

DCARS!

r/da RX-7

^ ir condition,

one owner ..,

Ms Omega

"I power steering, " vith cassette.

'8995

'5995

MJqe OMNI 024 S

I' condition. 27,000miles, 2 door

4995

' / T fV^ta I-and Cruiser ^

I. ' i-i-W radio, V

" lies diue......................

^ Accord

' , tof. automatic, stereo radio

4995

'6995

: Vtoict ; '". V Wagon

. ^/^ steering, air,

; - .000 miles........

Cadillac T< Dq Ville

0 miles. Ice blue

'4995

'5995

Thunderbird

;ced, 29,000 miles.

'* Volkswagen Rabbit

ni. condition, AM-FM

f 'iO.OiiO miles, green ,

'4995 '4695

) ' Olds Cutlass Supreme c

, power steering, v

. u. ,t(-f 00, air, white.................

Chevrolet

-V Pickup

'1 .peed, air condition,

4995

. white......................

Toyfjta SR-5 Liftback

5295

-I! Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

'; -r f ondition,

'Vl sn--. 33,000miles

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

SIMPSON * mlls from Graanvlllc ThI* tpaclou* contomporary h* thro* bedroom*, two baths, a graat room with a tiraplac* and wood stova, artd an eat-ln kitchan. Thar* It lots nyora on this lovely 2.2 acra lot. It quallflas for I2*s financing lo call today Mid sac's.

BAYWOOO Gat that custom contemporary you'va always wanlad on a beautiful l'/7 acre wooded lot. Home features large rooms throughout, decks, double garage, cathedral celling in living area, brick tireplaca with woodstovc Utilities average S7S Master bedroom Is 400 square teet with sunken tub In master bath. Loan assumption

109

Housbs For Sale

A RARE FIND Lots of bedrooms,

living room, large aat-in kffchan and cantrally lecatad, too. Bonus, low ossumaMo loon wfth no quail tying. A graat Invostmant proparfy, too. Ha yvho haslfafos will bo sorry. 20's. LH|^ Rtehardson Gallory f

HomgL-?yO..

**% loan. 4 bodroom, 3W 2 story Savq wfth zonad

haaflng/cooling with GE hoof pumps. Ovor 2000 square teet ^7,500 Call Louise Hoi^ a Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 75* 3300 or home 73* 3005

master bath. Loan assumption or IMS financing available Offered at 3110,000

WOODEN DECKS Feel the cool Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard. Tree* shade this lovely 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or stay home and relax with cool central air. 378.300

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WEATHINGTDN HEIGHTS

iwf-i I a

Flowing floorplan guarantees fa ly comfort Well balanced fotr

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAeyer AAary Chapin

Gene Quinn Phil Partin Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis .

758 8249 .... 75* 8431 .... 73* *037 ... 752 0689 758 0030 752 0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EXCELLENT STARTER home

8Vj% loan assumption, payments only 3232.83. Don't miss this one

337,900 Steve Evans & Associates, 756 1111, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0934._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 61 16

and informal araat are taature of this moderately priced home. Out side, extra care has been given to landscaping too. Low 340's FmHA loan assumption

NEWOFFERING coratructton this contam

Under w-". >.urmm-

tor S45.600. Select your own decor with m FHA^VA flna^iS available Exceeds E-300 standards A perfect starter home In a conve^ nlant location Call today

DUPLEX

1926 square toot duplex under con sfructipn In Linbeth Grove FHA

and VA financing as owner oc ^led. Uve In one side and rant otiw side Energy afflcient with heat pump. Select your decor. All appliances including refrigerator furnished. Offered In the low 3*0's Call today to learn what this package has to otter you.

YORKTOWN Tlred^ upkem on your present home? Try Yorktown CorKiomlnlum tor maintalnence tree living. ThI* custom built 2 bedroom, Z/j bath unit fMture* a huge library study. Tastefully decorated with character ar^ dignity, A real jewel for only 348,500 '

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

EdAAeyer.............

^ry Chapin..........

Gene Quinn Phil Partin Ginger Hackatt. Sharon Lewis ..

. 736 8349 75* 8431 . 734 *037 . 733 0*89 758-0050 753-0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WARRANTY FOREMAN

ImmediatB opening for Warranty Foreman to manage refurbishing department for manufacturer of small electrical appliance. Must have supervisory experience. A degree or related training a plus. Full range benefit program. Competitive salary. Send confidential resume and salary history to Warranty Foreman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Empioyor M/F

109

Houaas For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SUPER CONVENIENT LOCATION Lrg 3 badroom. 2 bath ranch In Tuckar Estataa.haa baan raducad to

109

HouMsForSele

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

tha low 370's, wnar-s lot* Is you braakfast

galnl All formal

larga dan with tlrwlaca, f bultrin* and anargy atflciant

amny bultT-ln* and anargy haat pumps too Aaaumabla loan with soma ewnar fln4MKing, or can ba financad at 12*k% with 10% down. Don't mis* saaing vyhat this homa, convanlant to tcnools. shop ping and Graanvllla has to offer you.

WHISPERING PINES Energy afticlent contemporary on wooded lot east of Graanvllla in Whispering Pinas Nearly 1200 square feat 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths, wood burning stove. Offered at 348.800 with FHA or VA financing available

NEWOFFERING Love trees? Than call us about this conterruorary 3 bedroom homa In Lake E^llsworth. It feature* fabulous kitchan, wet bar and extra large closets plus an extra

bedroom, study or'sawiM room and many extras at only STf.SOO Loan

assumption available

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAey

. .738-8249

. 756-8431

... 736-6037

Phil Partin.................752^)689

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Sharon Lewis..............752-0449

tyv.........

AAary Chapin......

Gane Ol Inn.......

An Equal Housing OpportunltY

FOR SALE BY Owner. Custom

built energy efficient home in Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 2 full

bath*, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage bulld-Ino. 337.000. 758 1987.

LIKE NEW CONDITION Three badroom home on NorrI* Street tor only 333,900; kitchan-den combina

tion, one bath, lot large enough for a garden. Estate Realty Company, 752-3058.

LYNNDALE Executive 3 story. 4 large bedrooms, T/i baths, fornval areas, library, playroom, all lo

hardwood floors, beautiful

tidings. 3 Aldridge

oravanlno8,73* 330.

& Southerland. 73* 3500

AAOVE UP to your dream*. Brook Valley. Earthtone color*. Perfect for the active family. 3 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, formal*, den, rear deck and more. Some owner financing available. Low 100's. Don't waif Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570

SPECIAL

COMPANY

VEHICLES

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock No. 169. Includes 90 Day Warranty

*5995*

Plus Tax

1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door. Stock no. 729. Includes 90 Day Warranty

*5695

Plus Tax

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

QUAIL RIDGE tovmhousa. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extra*. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Kealty, 756-3500 or homa, 75* 5005._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sba, Any Type

Hastiigs Ford

E-IOIhSt. 75M114

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture ReftnieMng and repair*. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selecthMt of cuatom pictura framing, survey taka*any l*ngth, all typ** of pallet*, hand<r*fled roM hammock*, **l*eted tramad reproduction*.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Indualrlal Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1U IA.M.-:30P.M.

Qr**nvlll*, N.C.

WANTED

Experienced over the road tractor-traller drivers 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. Apply In person

at:

BUILDERS

TRANSPORTATION,

INC.

P.O. BOX 500 CAMDEN, S.C. 29020

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

The Shopper Stopper

1980 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT - 2 door, 4 speed, air condition, am/fm stereo. Less than 11,000 miles, extra clean, priced to go immediately.

1979 CHEVETTE - 2 door, 4 speed, radio, air condition.

1979 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI STATIONWAGON - White with wood grain trim, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, luggage rack, low mileage.

1978 FORD FAIRMONT - 2 door, automatic, power steering, air condition, am/fm stereo baick with chamois roof.

1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, am/fm, red with white roof, extra nice, less than 34,000 miles.

1978 CHRYSLER LeBARON - 4 door, gray vinyl, fully equipped, including power seats, power windows, stereo.

1978 TOYOTA PICK-UP - 5 speed, step bumper, sport wheels, raised letter tires.

1980 MAZDA 626 - 2 door, automatic, air condition, am/fm stereo, blue blue interior local one owner.

1980 MAZDA GLC WAGON - 4 door, V-8, brown, brown Interior, automatic, am/fm stereo air condition, cruise control.

1980 OLDS OMEGA - 4 door, V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, am/fm stereo with tape cassette, blue-white vinyl roof.

1980 THUNDERBIRD - Automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering wheel cruise control, power w..idows, split seats, wire wheel covers, flip up sun roof like new navy blue, white vinyl roof.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, am/fm radio, bucket seats, console, beige, brown roof, sport wheels, low mileage.

1980 OLDS REGAL - Silver, blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers.

1978 DODGE VAN 200 - Automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, am/fm stereo with tape, 4 captain chairs, full seat in rear, ice box, sink, fully carpeted many more extras, extra sharp, less than 22,000 miles, customized paint job

MANY MORE SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend'

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

EAST FOURTH STRE ET 2 badroom bungalow. ThI* homa ha* baan ramodalad ard ottar* axc4Mtant location on East 4th Straet, 3u*t rljgj, tor tha coupta

starting out. S3S.C

SEDGEFIELD

ThI* homa tun It all Formal ar_

roomy dan with fh-aplaca. mastar alkin

HouMsForSaiR

wnssw

and paint.

updating with wallpapar* .....

Spaclou* fieorptan vtih 4 badrooms.

wy ^11* WVIVI m t#VUi WW*<*9

2 baths, formis, larga aal-in kitchan. Ua-g* mastar badroom with built Ina and axcallant closet space A lovaly homa. Price raducail Sea tar yourself 90's. Lily Richardson gallery ot Homas. 73a-570.

tall trees, smooth lawn. Relax and anjoy. A special home built for

----a ...... v|4 tiaaaiwa

btdroom with walk In closal and

dressira area plus a recreation room, f Is available tor occupancy PoMlWa owner fln4M>cing to

qualified buyer LowSaO's

ACREAGE Privacy can ba your * In thl* three bedroom ranch with tireplaca and Kreaned-ln porch Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private *lval ir* located just behind Cherry Oak*. Only three year* vo*^ and waiting for you Offered In tha mid aao' with loan assump tIon available. Call today I

RIVER HILLS Assume thl* loan assu

---------..jmptlon and

move Into this brick ranch immedl-

.y-. T6ls home offers privK^

with overlooking wooded lor

Conrwletely fenced In. Conveniently located to shopping centars and city school*. Mid 350's.

NEWOFFERING In Arbor Hill*. (Across from Lake Glanwmod) Thl* 3 bedroom ranch

ha* plenty to oifor Flipla,'2"fuii baths, windr -

..Indow quilt and exceeds

E 300 requirement*. FHA or VA financing available Call today. Low 3*0'.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756-6336

fit .......................

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

.. 758 8249

Cane Quinn................736 *037

Phil Partin.................732-0*89

Ginger Hackett.............738 0050

Sharon Lewis..............753-0449

An Equal HoutlnoOpportunity

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

tomorrow's

Insulatton, ipacial foundation, solid doors, plus eya appeal, too. 3 badrooms. graat room with haat-o-lator, dining room and assumabia loan. Whal more can we say? AAaka your own luck and see this one. 70's. Lliy Richardson

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT tor sublease Avstllable AAay 13. 3 badroont*. Call 73^4*40._

APARTAAENT Located cloaa to untvarsltv. Call 75g52e after 4 30

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom townhousa with fireplace. I'-y baths, washer/dryer hookups. 3380 Avallablanow.73t-*90a

AVAILABLE NOW 2 badroom Um

Galtarvotl

, 75*^2570,

3 FARM houses for sale Each on tMlf acre lot 330.000 for all three Owner financing 753 5505, aHer 5 pm 73*-a*e2

36,900. I0V}% assumable loan.

payment* 33*3 tor everything, ap proximataly 39500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call

Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 73* 3300 or Nkti*,

JSfSOOS.

8%% LOAN ASSUMPTION

2 ttory, 3 bdrooms. 2V> baths, dan wtth Tlraplaca, dining room, foyar, living room, breakfast area, 2 car

Call 752-1321 or 757-617*.

varsity Condominiums. iVy baths carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air stova. refrigerator, dishwasher

3225 Includes water and sewer Lease and deposit No grass cut lef CO

ting, no pats. AAarried couples 75* 3*10 or 75* 4532. 5:30 * 30 PM

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficleni de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewei and yard maintenance.

All apartments on grourxt floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

111 Investmenf Property

PyPLEXES 2 bedrooms. 1'/Y W square feet. 3*4,000 Preferred Propw-tle. 756-7799

PgPI-CXES 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitch arcus Raalty

746-'2135.

Yearly rental of ^6600 with assumable loan

x/S-TilT* shelter zLOO; Aldridge 8, Southarland. 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 95* square teet per side, brick. 3*4,000 Watson Associates, 75* 1377, 7S*-82a5 after 5 p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA Duplex Of

ferina living roor, dlniri'rtchn cpmplefe with refrigerator

r--- > V.. aivr. and

stove, 2 bedrooms, one bath each side Located on corner lot, owner financing available to qualified hu^f*r^340,000. AAavIs Butts Realty,

OFF HWY33

Are you looking for an axacutlve

home with a counhy flavory'we level'

aant* VAWIIIf 7 lISVUTr 77B

have It In this lovely tri-lavel 4 miles from Greenville. Four badrooms, V/i bath* and all formal areas maka this home lust right tor

the famllj'^air to^y tor a private

showing.

PINERIOGE

3 miles west of tha hospital Stantonsburg Road thasa baaut..-. wooded lots and contemporary

homes are energy efficient and

S?'?^ffZ.N;lMng-va.rSr

Please compare home* at much higher price*. Get In on the ground floor. Call today

THE COMPLETE PACKAGE

Tired ot paying rant? ' Ready' for (rshic ~ "

home ownership? We have the

wvv.rw. WWW lliV IflV

complete _homa, ready for you and your family. Three badrooms, two bath brick ranch with double

oarage too. Den with fireplace, formal living room, recently painted Inalde and out, on a nice landscaped lot. Convenient to and Groanville. This home

shopping I_____________________

In the low 350's can be financed at iytk% Interest. You must see this complete affordable package

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS

7S6-33

................758 8349

A^y Chapin................75* 8431

Gan* &lnn 756-6^7

Phil Partin.................752^

GIngar Hackatt.............758-0050

Sharon Lewis..............753-0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sale

19 3 WOODED tracts with JPtlllB hills, and new private road. On NC33. 38500 *15,500. Price

S'?8f Darden Realty,

nights and weekends,

756*4041.

TRACTS of 5 acres each, road frontage and Contantnea Creek

frcxitage near Gritton, all wooded with to 35 year old trae. 34000 par tract. 7SO66._

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT Sooth I mile on NC 43. Partially wooded. Darden Realty, 751 1983

waakands. 75* 4041.

Nights and

BY OWNER Acre lots In country (clMrad), oast of Greenville. Ail

utlllti#! underground. Inveit today Md build later. Single family only Reatrlcted. 756-4329 ^ ^

NOLLY HILLS 2 beautiful wooded lots on the lake over an acre each. One, S40.000, the other, 3*0,000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland' 756-3500 or evenings, 756-330*.

117 Resort Property For Sale

HILLS This custom built, rivarfront homa has It all I High lot.

ContaclJ T or Tommy WHIIami 756-7B1S

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

(Just Past Pitt Plaza)

t bedroom Townhouse* All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756 3450

After 5 P M

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

230* E lOthStraat

Ore and two bedroom apartments frost free retrigeralors. dish

washer, disposal, wash^ hook-ups and kiti

Ity bills. 1i35nloht

----- dryer

kitchen pantry. Low

arxi weekends.

DCXTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US I

1,2. & 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally

Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 1-4 Sundays

10-2 Saturday

Professionally Rameo East, Inc, Day 75* *0*1

Managed by

Nights 758 1533

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 4933

3 baths, 3 badrooms, screened

porch. jMma room, greatroom with stone fireplace, central heat and

air. Tha parfact hida-a-way retreat parmanant homa. $135,000

w. arvr Wftvill MWIItV.

Buckman Realty, 94-2112.

BAYSIDE SHORES The view Is fantastic from this 3 bedroom, 3

Mth honv set up high on pilings. Nice sandy beach, ^t dock, plenty

of storage room Good off rental. S72;S00 with assumable loan.

ramai. wim assum

Bucknrian Realty, 946-2112.

PAMLICO riverfront lot. Nicely woocM in family oriented area. Possible owner financing. Call

evening, 756-39*3.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any storage need. Call

size to meet your storage need. Ca/l Arlington Self Storage, AAon-day Friday 9 5. Call 75* 9933

2 BEDRCX3M duplex Washer and dryer hook up, refrigerator and stove, fully carpeted, heat pump 32M a month Lilly Richardson Gallery of Homes. 73* 2370

2 BEDROOM apartment Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks

from university, no pets. Pool arwl tennis privileges. Call 732 0180 days.

75* 27** nights

2 BEDROOM, IVz bath Heat^^p

No pets. Call after 4 p m., 73* :

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor summer. Kitchen, 2 baths. 3200 per month. 758 8352.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Eastern part of Gn .......

ireenvllle. Quiet neighborhood. Energy efficient. 753 4013

2 BEDROOM Take over lease Renewable In August. Convenient to hospital and community college. *210. Pool, air conditioning, carpeted. Pets allowed. 73* 1293.

5 ROOM apartment on East Four teanth Street. 75* 1631._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offaring A CatarIng and

ueen nestaurant

103 Eastbrook Dr Grawivllle, N.C.

Dtyrsaaan

Nlghl 7334*32

MECHANIC

Wa ara now taking appHcaliona for a Mgctianlc wHh at laaai 3 yaars xparlanca In ganaral mainlananca, including a strong bMskground in aiMtronics. Muat ba abia to work without ciosa auparvislon. Supanrisory axparianca twlpfui. Thia position will raquira shift work. Salary commansurata with axparianca, and Includas complata banafit packaga. For mora Inlormatlon, wrHa or call:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL 200 STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 919-757-4556

An EismI OyporliinHy Enptoyw

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. l block from ECU *250 per month. 756 1888 9 to 5. _

704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air condi tioned. 2 blocks from ECU 3250 per month. 73* 1888. 9 til 5

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of to day's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expwrt Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6 U 6

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon Interior, automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo with ^ ^ ^ stereo.................

.6950 1980 Honda

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped wittw 5 speed, air condition,* ^ stereo...................

2850

control, sun roof

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one C A V ^

owner, fully equipped, 6 v JVl C si cylinder, 40,000 miles.....

jon

Medium brown wItT 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

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau C ^

roof, sport wheels, v / U C

and console ......... \ J

Grand Prix

Burgundy with velour interior, loaded, 17,000 miles, immaculate In every respect.......

6750

1978 Chevrolet

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 GLC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air ^ condition, AM-FM v

radio, 40,000 miles........

3450

Bob Barbour

QElCiEIlQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Grcenvillc/758-7200

121 Apartments For Rent

OAK/WDNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouM aport menta. III2 Redbank* Rowi Dtm Mdter, retrloorator, ranpe, dl ^1 InclucM We alio have Cable TV Very conveotent to Pitt Plaia 0ttd University Alto some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, rurnlshad. utilities Included. Short term lease Cable TV Olde London l^nn. 7S S5SS

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT rarpeted. appliances, energy effi clent, heat pump. Bryton Hills. SItS. 7M33I1

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished S200 per month 754 0635.

one BeBrOOM apartment. Available now Nice, part utilities.

furnished, individual

air and heat One block main campus. >1(5 month Call now. 752 5l

ONE BEDROOM One block from campus. Furnished, pool, air con

room

er. appliances and $ HO Call Jerry. 757 :

REDWOOD APARTMENT. S04

Easf Third Street One bedroom, furnished. Heal, air and water furnished. No pets 756 0U9 or

754 3711.___

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.nr Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

131

Apartnwrts For Rant

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, m baths, appliances, wether/dryer hookups, heet pump, brand new. Preferred Properties. 75A72W

EFFICIENCY apartment. Furnished, 2 rooms and bath, partial utilities Near the unlversi kTmaias

FIVE ROOM fumithod apartment 744^006

FURNISHED, one bedroom apartment. Carpel, air, nice, private. One block from campus, ( Tenth Street. 175. 752-dWlattor.

FURNISHED, etflciancy air condl tioned apartment for one UtllitiM included Across from college. 75 2SBS.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6M9 WE HAVE CABLE TV

HAVE 2 bedroom apartment to sublet May 1 July 31. S215 month. Call Joe. 7fl 73M.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevislon. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy efti clent, heat pump, Bryton Hills. $250

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efticient Townhouses

2 bedroom, I' j bath, washer/di>er hook ups. Convenient location Call Monday Friday, 9 5

754 7755

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, DIshwash er. Heat pump. Tennis. Pool, Sauna. Self cleaning ovens. Frost free re frigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 Irooms, $335 3 bedrooms.

7524)277 Evenings 4 10 PM and

Weekends, Call 7*32744

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815^____________

1 bedroom 5 blocks from campus Unfurnished $140. 752-

0844.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, heat 1 block from university Call 752 0448

< BEDROOM duplex apartment tor rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call 754 7755

BEDROOM APARTMENTS lor rent. 1200 $285 per month. Dutfus

Realty, Inc. 754 Oflll.__

2 BEDRCXJM APARTMENT 1125 See Mr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.

BEORCXJM apartment River Bluff Road $220, wafer and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane & Real fy^ 752 2Z_iM._____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Bamiiiil 752-4122

Experience the unique In apart living with rtature outside door. Quality if

fireplaces, costs 50%

t outside your construction,

hMf toss

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane wir>dows. extra Insula-

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _7SF5047_

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 724 3884 or 724 7415,

127

HouMsForRtnt

NEW BRICK HOUSE 3 bedreome. 1</> beths. all electric, dan with tlrapleca, large tonced-ln backyard CMMran and pets welcome In Greenterm Sutidlvtalan, 2 miles from hoepltal. Flexible lease. $380 a Cell 754^4947

OLD HOUSE tar rant In counlry. Rough but llvesWe Prater oldar couple. 875. 75A3411 or 754^3934

PARTIALLY FURNISHED, 4 miles south otGresnvllle. 75 7381_

TWO NEW HOUSES $425 and $550 Watson Associates.

1377, 754-83S5 after 5 p.m.

UNIVERSITY ai-M, 2 bedrooms. $275. Colloge Court, 3 bedrooms. $375. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 7SA3500 or home, 75kS005. _

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Near ECU $175 month. Deposit. Married

<^tosonly.75Hig_

2 BEDROOM, brick house Refrto^ erator and stove furnished. 40) Hlllcrest Drive. 1 724-3884 or 1-7ak7415._

3 BEDROOM homes tor rant $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754 1322.

3 BEDROOMS, I BATH $225 par month. Sieve Evans A Associates. Steve Evans 758-3338, Tim Smith 258-9 1._

3 BEDROOM. 1V> baths, garage, heat pump, nice tocation. Lease and

heat pump, nice tocation. Lease deposit. Mwrleds only. $310 " 754-4345.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, fully carpeted, firaplaca Located 103 Fletcher Piece. Call 752 1020days.

3 BEDROOM brick home. 2 beths, fenced-ln backyard, drapes, stove, garbage disposal, dishwasher. Available May 1 $350 per month. 102 Chadwick Lane. Greenville Call I <23-141 latter 4._

3 BEDROOM, brick home In walk Ing distance to Eastern Elementary Saiooi. Family only. $3ao. Catl 754-7714 attor 4 or weektnds._

3 BEDROOM house, partially furnished. $250. 752-0151 or f54<233.

133 Mobile Homes For Rant

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Married couple only. No pets. 752 4245

NEW

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heet pumps, thermal pane windows, all appliances, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded location.

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

754 0025 754-5389 7S4<903

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 244 By pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances.

energy efficlcnct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook -ups.

758-0957

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Rent for summer. $300 per month or $10 a day possible, call Louise Hodge at A Southerland Realty, home, 754 5005^_

day poss Aldridge 754 35W>ot

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heal pump. Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

754 212)._

FOR RENT-Three bedroom home with garage and basement. Cental location. Wooded yard. S475 month. Blount A Ball Realty. 754-3000.

HOMES FOR SALE AND rent In GrIfton. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752 1411.____

HOUSES and apartments and country. 744-32S4 or

Town 1-524-4239.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT or salo. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central air and heat. Available now. In excdllent condl-tton. Nopets, nochlldran. 758 2479

FOR RENT or tale. Cormar 12 x 40. 2 bodrooms, bath, fully carpatad. furnlthad. Ona yoar old. Excollant COndltt9h.V25.7fa-7723

TRAILER AND apartnsant for rent.

12' WIDE, 2 bodrooms. furnished, washer, air, central haat. covered oatlo. No children, no oats. 752 5907

12 X 40 2 bedroom. Furnlshod. SI30 Available May 9. 12 X 40, 2

bedroom, fully carpatad, furnistiad, $140. No pots, no chlldron. Call 75S-4541 or 254-9491.

12 X 45, 3 bodrooms. furnlshod with washor. 3 mllos watt of city.

1921 2 BEDROOM, fully furnlshod mobila homo. Large private lot. Central heat, dishwasher. Carport and storage building on lot. Stokostown area. SISO par month. SlOO daposlt. 744-3872 or 744-4045

2 BEDROOM mobile home. SITO per month, $85 deposit. Call between 9 a.m. and 7 P.m., 754-4487

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished. 754-5877._

2 BEDROOMS, central air and haat, fullycarpoted. Good location. Call 754-4230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VI/E INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodelrng Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

In Stock 1981 Buick Regals

Choice Of Colors And Equipment Both Gas And Diesel Models

Home Of Good Prices And Dependabie Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Hwy 2M By-pass

Service & Parts 753-3535 Farmville, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL4 P.M. 6 MILES SOUTH

746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

133 Mobile Homes For Rant

2 BEDRDDMS. furnlthad with waahar and dryar No chihkan. no oata Call 758<^.

1 BEDRDDMS. fumtahod $135 a month Avallabla May I Call 754 9955 after 5:30._

2 BEORDDM NEAR MALL Air condittan. wathar/dryer, coupias only 758 104aor75A270>attof4

2 BEDRDDMS, tumtshod. carpet, air, larga tot. waahar No pats No chtldran. 758-4857

3 BEDRDDMS, 1</> baths, csntral

atr, atactrtc haat. Call 754 1444_

3 BEDRDDMS, iv> baths, tumlshed. air conditioning, washer

Ing,

No peta. Dsposit required Located #2, Evans Park, 3 miles south o( Graanvllle. 754 4749

40 X 13. Washtr, dryer, central air 3 mitos north ot city 7510t44 or 75^2347_

40 X 12, 2 bedroom, air. $140 per month. Call Tommy. 754-7815 days; 7544)212 attor 7 p.m._

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office wace 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Straet. beside Mosatey Brothers Aoencv. Call 754 3374

OOWNTDWN MALL Prestige location at 302 Evarts AAall 1& feel office or retail space II finish to suit. 758-2111

131

Rooms For Rent

143 Roommate WantedThe Deily Reflector, (ireenv dir Nt rhurvto) *,niv

FURNISHED ROOMS with kitchen ^vtkys^vaUabie after May 8

ROOMMATE NEEDED tor $ll2S0piutVy

furnished apartmant utillttos 754 2995

143 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share trailer Call Debbie 752 2735 tor more Intormaiton

FEMALE ROOMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Ridge $125 plus ' i utilities

ROOMMATE NEEDED month Call 758 2532after 5p tn

144

Wanted To Buy

BULK FEED TANK 4 4 ton capacity 244 0915

SMALL BOAT traitor suitable tor $4S oar hauling riding lawn mowe I Raasonabiy prkad 754 1149

Wanted To Buy

I TIMBER Pi I prices, tor all i attor 5, I 944 f

market timber Call

WANT TO BUY old or new dolts 744 3284 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE roommate wanted Available August l Student pre tarred. Call Sandy, 754 8898

FEA8ALE ROOMMATES needed to share two bedroom apartment Rent neoptiable. 758 4438

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom, furnished apartment 3 blacks from canvMjs $100 plus >'i utilities. 752 7190

FEAAALE to rent room In 3 bedroom apartment Pay 'j utilities Reasonable rent Call 758 9348.

NEEDED Female professional person to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. $125plus ' > utilities 754 7247

square

will fin

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location Call

NEW OFFICE suite wtth 3 oHices. Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet. Van Fieminq, 754 4235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 7Skl888, fs weekdays

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare. 1 too square feet, 4 offices, reception room, carpet. Excetlent location Call Fiemino A Associates- 754 4235

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 244 Bypass. Naw carpet and paint, cantrat heat and air Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Available now. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 754-7815. 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space. Located on East Tenth Street. Available AAay I. $300 monthly. 758-M33._

13B

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT Close to Furnished or unfurnished. 11252-0844.____

campus.

1 BEOROOAA. private entrance, share rest of house. 204 East Twelfth Strset. 752-3325._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKEInc.

Nsw Bern, N.C. 63M161

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Tar River Estates, $120 per month, plus <i utilities. Call 757 3549 or 757 3324

WANTED 15 20 acres of land Partially cleared. In Ayden/Winterville area Will pay top dollar Call 744 4254

WANTED 15 acres of farmland, near Greenville No crops No Improvements. Call 754 8891 after 4. WILL BUY JUNK Cars for $2 SO i per hundred pounds 752 4124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

1M3, March 6 Issue of The Daily Reflector In good condition.

7SM706 after 4:30

RDOAAAAATE wanted for house Low rent and /i utilities 758 3022 SHORT-TERM leases available for female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 754 4057

WANTED: AAale roommate, '/j

expences, Vj rent Very close to canwus. 758 0484 after 9 p m ask for Paul.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Goldon opportunity in service related ares In one of eastern North Carollnss largest (powing dealerships. We are in need of professional saleepeople in area ot service writing. Prefer tome mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat in appearance and able to work with the nuNir Annlv to*

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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 Sprin^^Check-Up)

Bob Baibour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

E3DVOLVO

AiyiQ/^ep^PaT^ult

Were Going To Keep

America Roiiing At

1981 Chevrolet Pickups

Starting At

6311=

Delivered

1981 Chevrolet Chevettes

Starting At

$512485

Delivered

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlos

Starling At

7880

1981 Chevrolet Citations

Starting At

6951

Delivered

ODiajki moron mtnavwem

UIP THAT GRUT GM rCKUNG WITH GtNUlNE GM PARTS

HASTINGS'

FORD 'The

First Place You Should Look For A Good Used Car

1979 Feril liMfftiirii

2 door hardiop Haven black, dove gray inhnot interior decor package, ?olit bench seat. au*ornaitc an condition, radio, v/ire wtiee' covers, pr.wer wmrl a WSW tires

1979 Tofota Clica RT

2 door hatchbdc-Automatic, po^er (rakt air condition. AM FV stereo, WSW Tires. ?f,M miles

1978 DatSHnB210 OX

2 door hatchback 4 speeO air condition, air con niio AM-FM radio, VJS'ff 'ui-s sports iriierior, blue

1978 Ford 6raid3 Rhb

4 door sedan White with red vinyl top speed contiol AM-FM stereo, air automatic, vrire wiiee'

COverk tmdy sidp moldinas

1979 Cbeviolet Monte Carlo

2 door hardtop 23.F77 miles radio, air, pcwer steering and brakes. WSW tires body side molding, landau top. Dark blue v/ilh ligi blue top

1979 Ford IID

4 door tuirdtop 3P 000 miles White with blue vinyl top radio, air condition, body side moldinos WSVi/ tires

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop. Silver with blue top, automatk , air, AM FM stereo with 8 track landau roof, wire wheel covers, cruise

1981 Ford Fairmont

4 door White. 7.094 miles, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio. WSW tires, deluxe wheel rovers, body side molding. Company cat

1981 Ford Mustanf

Pewter, automatic, power steering, 4 cylinder, WSW tires, low back bucket seats, full wheel covets. 4500 miles, wide body side moldings. Company car

1981 Ford Mustang

Dark blue, 4,922 miles, automatic, power steering, 4 cylinder. WSW tires, bucket seats, full wheel covers, wide body sidn moldings Company car

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door White. Automatic, power steering, 4 cylinder, WSW tires, bucket seats, full wheel covers, 8500 miles, body side moldings Company car

1980 Ford Thundeibird

Cruise control, sleieo radio, power steering and brakes, body side moldings, cream with cream vinyl roof, split bench seat, extra clean

978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door sedan Medium blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo, 47,000 miles WSW tires, body side moldings, like new

978 Ford Thunderbird

Silver with red vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise, wide body side moldings, wire wheel covers, WSW tires, split bench seat

976 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door hardtop. One owner, automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo, WSW tires Brown with tan top.

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

Raise Questions On Tax Credit

^ R.ALEIGH. N.C <AP)-A ' legislative tax specialist raised questions Wednesday about Gov Jim Hunt's proposed tax credit plan, designed to offset hi^jer gasoline taxes.

But tlunt administration officials said they are still marking on the details of the peTsonal state income tax credit plan, uhich Hunt said .Monday would soften the blow of his proposed 3-cent-per gallon gas tax increase.

Tax specialist David Crotts told a Republican legislator in a memo that he canntA estimate or comfirra the administrations estimate of the impact of the plan on state revenues.

There are *a numfv^r of unanswered questiores that must be answered before the fiscal ara administrative C' jnsi'quences of the proposal can be reviewed by the Genera! .Assembly, Crotts . said.

1 hey asked me how much it wiviiid c(^." Crotts told Die .Associated Pres.s "I said. How con you tell? "

Hunt said in his televised speech Monday tht the credit would reduce anticipated state revenues by some $11 million a year.

Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney said Wednesday the administration stands by that estimate and said officials are still working out the details of the plan But deputy state budget officer Marvin Dorman ac knowiidged that the figure could change because of ficials have not decided just who would t)c eligible for (he credit

Hunt said the credit would be limited to one per house hold, hut Crotts asked whelher the state would ref use the credit to a single employer! iHUSm over IR but

It! ^xtnrtlon

K/U.EIGH, N.C (,\F) - A Wake Cocnty Su| crior Court ju'7 ((Hivicterl a 2i-year-old woman and a 23 year-old man Wodneidav of con-

spira'.y and extortion for

trying to use sexual favors to in'iluence a forme Wake Ceunty magistrate

,\llcan .Marie Scott was sentenced to five years in pri'-.on, and l>ann> Ray Wig gins was sentenced to two years

Judge Judscn D DeRamus Jr. recommended immediate work release for the two after dr-fonse attomey.s said Ms. Scott was at least seven rnonth pregnant

AIs Scott and Wiggins wcM' acmsed of mispiring a.nd threatening to make public a tape and pirdures of former magistrate Philip C. inders if /Uid'TS did not get drug charges against Wig gjnsdisniiss-d.

The pictures, introduced as evidence, show ,'vnders lying nude on a walerbed on March Id with Ms. Scott The tapes, not introduced, allegedly recorded a Ix'droom conversation be tween .Anders and Ms Scott, lc.stimony revealed.

.mdors, who faces a maxim uni of four years in prison on two related charges, re Signed aft'T he was accused of accepting sexual favors from Ms, .Scott in exchange for granting her favorable eondition- for pi>:-tria] re ka.se.

M'ders pleaded guilty ear li'^r this rnmith to common law tiritrery, reduced from fedonious bribery, in a plea bargain in exchange for his tcstiinony against Wiggins and -Ms. Scott His sentencing was delayed until their t.nal endrxl

Other Pension

Plans Involved

WASftlivT'rTON (UPl) -Almost 50 pierc'-nt of workers m comn'orce and industry and 75 pi^rcent of gov ernrnent civilian employees are enrolled in retirement plans other than Social Security, Their numtiers are estimated at 49 million, says the American Council of Life Insurance Pension Facts 1980 booklet. More than 159 million had Social Security earnings credits, (he Ixioklet says, in'iudiiig about 1.% million who qualify for {jayments at retirement.

still iiviiigathome Administratkm officials said other details concon whether an inmamed couple fding separate returns could each daim the credit, while only me monber of a married couple could Hunt said the credit would be based m the amount of gasoline consumed up to 750 gallons a year. ^ Crotts questioned how that coidd be administered, adding that it would be more (Hectical to base it on the mimber of miles drivai.

The per-gallon method wxMiid be based on trust.

Hackney said Yeadi. you can be crooked about it and most of the time get away with it, he said, That goes for reporting your income and a lot of other things, too.

Crotts also questioned Hunts proposal to apply tax coliections from auto part sales to the highway find Hunt said stores could sepa-rate taxes paid on automotive itmis

But Crotts said it would be better to take the sales taxes from all stores dealing with automobUes, such as service stations, garages, supply

stores and bicyde dealers ^^st year aboul the sane

CoUectwns by the Revenue amount of sales tax Ihnt

Departments aiiwnotive targeted for a shift to the

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125 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. ilwy 264 By-Pass, Farmvllle, N.C.

Open Monday thru Friday, 7:30 A.M. until 5 P.M. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. until 2 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon

Telephone 756-7144

Telephone 753-3111

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