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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 18Obituaries Page 18-Tbe Legislature Page 24 - Idotor aty magic ends

lOOTH YEAR NO. 110

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 8. 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

BEFORE CEREMONY.. .Talking prior to the 72nd chairman of the board of trustees, and Dr. Anwld commencement exercise at East Carolina Universi- King, representing Dr. William Fridays office, ty are, left to right. Dr. Thomas Brewer, (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest) (Canceller; Governor James Hunt; Troy Pate,

GRADUATES LISTEN . , .to speakers as the iseum this morning, commencement exercises begin in Minges Ck)l-Record Number Of Grads ReceiveDegrees Af ECU

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer

Today those of us who are natives of this region swell with pride, Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., told East Cardina University graduates and friends this mor^. Pride in the achievements of todays graduates and pride in the evolution of East Carolina University from a small school training teachers to a major insitution of higher learning.

The dream of Leo Jenkins and so many supporters of this university have been realized. As a consequence, generations unborn vidll enjoy healthier and happier lives, continued Hunt. A state which ranks low in per capita income can, by diligence and dedication, work its way iq) the ladder but a state that ranks high in ignorance and in indifference invites disaster.

East Carolina University conferred degrees upon a record 2,958 graduates at 10 a.m. in Minges Coliseum during the 72nd conunencement exercises highlighted by the presentation of the first doctoral degrees given at ECU. Governor James B. Hunt Jr. delivered the 1981 commencement address.

He advised graduates about the course of education, Learning is a life long process. The explosive growth of technology forces professionals and tradesmen to return regularly to the lab and classroom. Adults whose education was interrupted are going back to school to fill a void in their lives and that is the power of this university the power to broaden minds, to sharpen the skills of technology to train the hands of medicine. That is how this university will cwitinue to mold the future of eastern N.C. and aU the people who live here.

% Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer commented on the accomplishments of the Medical School, The struggle was intense, the odds overwhelming, but their skill and tenacity brought the ultimate victory.

Brewer told the graduates, If you have meaning and dignity in your life, then the particular balance of success or failure is of less account. Bu^as you leave East Carolina (Please turn to Pa

RKFLKCTOK

7.52-1336

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

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

HOTLINE RESPONSE In re^nse to the appeal in Hotline a couple of weeks ago for cancer victim Kevin Harrell, the J.H. Rose Key CHub is sponsoring a car wash May 9 beginning at 8 a.m. and continuing throu^ 2:30 p.m. The location will be Carrows Exxon, at Pitt Plaza, comer of Greenville and Arlington boulevards. The cost is $1.50 and proceeds will go entirely to the Kevin Harrell Fund.

SOUNDOFF 1 am a fairly new resident of Greenville and have started using some of the recreational areas offered, one of which is Green Springs Park. The first time I went I spent nearly a half hour cleaning up someone elses garbage, not to mention the second and third times. I am appalled. No other place Ive lived has had such flagrant disregard for public pn^rty. It is shameful that people who use this beautiful park dont have enough self re^)ect to pick up their trash. It ruins it for the rest of us. Never mind that someone is supposed to be paid to do this. If the insensitive litterers would use some of the time picking up trash, then the park keepers would be able to spend their time planting

after SLOBS! S.F.

AT CONVOCATION ... honoring the East Carolina University School of Medicine Class of 1981 yesterday, were Troy Pate, chairman of the

ECU Medical School Grads Are Honored At Gathering Last Night

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The 28 students who received their degrees today as the first graduates of the School of Medicine at Easfc Carolina University were iKHiored yesterday at a private convocation attmled by several hundred ECU officials and medical school supporters, including former Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Jenkins, in his keynote ^leech, told the soon-to-be physicians, We have come here today for a very special and a very unique occasion to recognize and to honor you, the first graduates of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. And in honoring you, we txmor all of those who labored so long and so hard to bring us to this day.

Today is a day that many said would never come.

According to Jenkins, 17 years ago, when he first voiced the concept of a medical school at ECU, few dared to dream it would ever be implemented, and the concept, became so much a joke. However, the supporters of the ictea, never gave up, and gave a valiant struggle to keep this dream alive. And as the years passed, they and their successors prevailed.

The graudautes enrollment in 1977 and their presence here today, is evidence that our efforts were indeed very worthy and are now bearing fruit, Jenkins said.

The gloom and doom prophets that often surround a worthy new endeavor will, I hope, be enli^tened to hear that you are graduating from a fully accredited medical school, that almost half of you have decided to pursue a career in family practice, and that all of you have been judged superior not only by your faculty here, but by faculty members in other medical schools where you spent some elective portiwi of your senior year.

Jenkins, who retired in 1978, scoffed at predictions of a surplus of physicians by a federal agency last year.

I find that prediction almost laughable. Only a short time ago the same federal agency was describing a critical shortage of doctors. While there might be too many doctors in

for doctors. For anyone to begin thinking of a surplus is foolishness, Jenkins emphasized.

You have my best wishes for a great career and, knowing of your education here. I would not hesitate to trust any member of my family, including myself, under your care. ECJ CHiancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer told the graduating class, This is, indeed, a momentous milestone in our history.

Fired by a dedication and loyalty to the East and its people, these people., made the dream of a medical school a reality. The struggle was intense, the odds everwhelming. But their skill and tenacity brought the ultimate victory. The people of the East and. indeed, of the entire State of North Carolina, owe these men and women a debt which can be paid.

The debt will be repaid. Brewer suggested, when their dream of a medical school, of the first class serving this region and state, is realized. Those of us who are charged with the ultimate fulfillment of this dream honor with humility the heritage we inherit and pledge to be good stewards of our obligation.

Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the School of Medicine, said, this is a great day, for ECU and for the ECU School of Medicine. Its been a long time in coming.

He introduced Dr. Edwin Monroe, former dean of the School of Allied Health and vice chancellor for health affairs at ECU, now an assistant to Laiqius; Judge Horton Rountree, a member of the N.C. House of Representatives from 1967 until 1980; Dr. Wallace Wooles, medical school dean until 1974; and Dr. Harold Wiggers, a consultant to and acting dean of the medical school from 1975 to 1977, who gave their per^tives of the development of the medical program.

Rountree tdd the graduates that during seven legislative sessions he was a member of the House, more than $100 million was appropriated for the School of Medicine. Many believed as we did... something had to be done. The critical session was in 1973. That was the key to our success, when we won the day when we carried enough votes 48 to 14 in committee.

(Please turn to Page 6)

May Compromise On Tax Cut Plans

Universitys Board of Trustees, Chancellor Thomas W, Brewer, and former Chancellor Leo Jenkins. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

By CUFF HAAS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, savoring a resounding victory in his first big budget battle in the House, now is hinting at compromise on the massive tax cuts he has pledged to deliver to the American people.

The $8.8 billion budget blueprint for fiscal 1982, matching Reagans call for deep spending and tax cuts, was endorsed overwhelmingly by the House on 'Thursday, with scores of Democrats defecting to join a unanimous Republican minority.

On two votes, the margins were 253-176 and 270-154 for the Reagan-backed plan crafted by Reps. Phil Gramm, D-Texas, and Delbert L. Latta, R-Ohio.

Those far outstripped the 51-seat majority that Democratic leaders had hoped would be their check on what GOP leader Robert Michel of Illinois trumpeted as a change of course for American government. And they left some of the presidents opponents and supporters doubting that his less popular proposal for a three-year, 30 percent tax cut could be stopped.

Reagan, however, seemed to be relaxing his vow not tc compromise on taxes.

I happen to believe that what we have proposed is an integral part of the program and strive for all of that, he said when asked about a tax compromise, hours after the House vote as he prepared to welcome Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki to a formal White House dinner.

But I dont know what other proposals might be made, just as Gramm-Latta came forth with a prqxisal with regard to the budget that, uh, even suggested more cuts. Reagan added.

House Budget Committee Ciiairman James R Jones, D-Okla whose bud^t proposal was scuttled in favor of the Reagan-backed plan, said after the vote that if president gives his tax-cutting recommendation the same attention as the budget plan, I believe it will carry.

Reagan hailed his victory just the first step on the congressional budget path -as a historic moment of commitment to a government that can both serve the people and live within its means.

The next stq> is in the Senate, which is cwisidering a $699.1 billion budget resolution that differs little from the measure endorsed ^ the House. The Senates Republican majority was

almost certam to deliver on its proposal - also embraced by Reagan - perhaps by Monday.

In initial action Thurszay, the Senate soundly rejected moves to strip $100 million earmarked for legal aid for the poor and to add $100 million for the Veterans Administration.

'The tide in the House had been shifting Reagans way for the past two weeks, but the margins were stunning. The president prevailed by 77 votes on the most critical roll call, drawing support from all 190 Republicans and 63 of the 241 Democrats to substitute the Gramm-Latta version for a Democratic leadership plan that would have given Reagan 75 percent of his recommended spending cuts.

That done, the measure passed by 116 votes in what was little more than a formality and a chance for more Democrats to jump on the Reagan bandwagon.

Reagan, who had divided the Democrats and rallied the Republicans with private chats and presidential cufflinks, was pleased.

When the people speak. Washington will now listen -and will act. he exclaimed in a White House statement. For vears, the American

people have been asking that the federal government put its house in order."

Reagan said the House action was "a resounding victory, not only for our economy but for a spint of bipartisanship that wp can build upon in the months a.nd years ahead

Treasury Secretary Donald T Regan declared that the strong, bipartisan vote will increa.se tne momenoum for the adoption of the presidents tax cuts It may not come quickly, however Rep Dan Rostenkowski, D-111., chairman of the tax-* -writing House Ways and Means Committee, called the budget vote "a blunt order to gouge deeper into social programs and said. To that end 1 have directed my subcommittee chairmen to return to work next week on spending cuts "

He said this will unfortunately demand a delay m the markup of a tax bill " Reagans tax plan, which has stirred skepticism even among most Republicans, would start by cutting personal ana business taxes about $54 biJiion across the board in 1982 A one-year plan favored by Rostenkowski would reduce taxes $35 billion to $45 billion.

Robert Dunn New Director Of Commission

Bruce Beasley Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, announced that Robert Dunn has been named executive director of the commission, effective June 8.

Duim,*24, a graduate of East Carolina University, has held the position of executive director of the Burke County Development Conunission.

He replaces Reese Hart Jr., who left to assume duties as director of Marketing Services for Peirson &

Whitman Inc. in Raleigh.

Beasley said the commissions selection committee screened some two dozen candidates during a three-month search for a director.

Dunn, who received a B.S. degree in urban planning from ECU, has been in Morganton two years,

Beasley said? Previously,"

Dunn served one year as' (Please turn to Page 6)

ROBERT DUNN

director ot the Mitchell Clounty Development Organization.

Bem-tn Ralei^. his father

Iff* As It's Lived

Easter Grass Doesn't

Know When To Stop

By GAIL MICHAELS In the spring Phillip and I both have trouble keeping the grass in check While Phillip struggles with the lawn and garden vari^, I struggle with the plastic kind that some dumb Bunny brings each year at Eastertide Of the two varieties, the Easter grass is by far the hardier. All Phillip has to do with the Bermuda is harvest it two or three times a year with the lawnmower. His method doesnt overly delight our yard-proud neighbors, but if theres anything Phillip believes in. its conserving energy, both the lawnmowers and his own.

Unfortunately, I dont even have the option of mowing mine. 1 have seriously considered it. but since most of the grass is nesting in the

Precipitation

Although it was welcomed, the Greenville area received only .27 of an inch of rain Thursday and early today, according to a spokesman at Greenville Utilities weather station.

The spokesman reported that temperatures here dropped to a low of 48 degrees last ni^t, following a chilly high of 68 degrees recorded during the day Thursday.

The Tar River level on the national weather guage was 4.3 feet at 8 a.m. today, according to the GUCO spokesman, up from 4.1 feet recorded yesterday morning. He noted, however, that the rise in the river level was due more to wind influence than rainfall.

(.ys)-

( 0

Jewelry fashions,

V facts, fictions

by George Lautares Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society AS GOOD AS GOLD With Father's Day and graduations coming up. you might be starting to think about gifts for men We know a way you can teli your dad or grad that he's as good as goid' by giving him lust thatgold,

OIO nas oeen making the headlines for months. Even with its ups and downs, the value of gold has increased, which makes many people want to own it now more than ever This beautiful metai is fashioned into stunning men s lewelry. so it can be worn and enjoyed. Some of the most distinctive pieces contain diamonds or colored gemstones Among the most popular colored stones for men's lewelry are dark blue, gold-flecked lapis lazuli, the silky brown tiger's eye and rich translucent lade" Onyx, opal and sapphire are other favorites

Men take pride In rings that bear the crest of their school, fraternal organization or lodge Boldly shaped animal heads and monogram rings are perennial favorites Some men are escaping from merely practical time-keeping and are collecting 3 whole wardrobe of watches This means they are happy to receive a gold watch to wear with dressy attire or to the office, even though they might require something less precious for rugg-ed work and sporls.

If your golden boy truly shines in your eyes, tell him so with a gift of fine gold leweiry He'll always remember you for

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carpet, mowing it might adversely affect the resale value of the house

The less radical approach is to rake it of vaccuum it. Given the nature of Easter grass neither option is anything more ian a stop-gap nveasure.

Its no accidoit that this stuff is associated with a rabbit. In the absence of oxygen Easter grass lies dormant, but once exposed to air, it triples in quanity every two to three hours. Those vkho doubt this have never observed as a 6-inch-by-9 inch package of grass opened on the night before Easter creeps over the sides of a 9-inch-by-12-inch basket by Easter morning and covers the floor of a 12-by-14 dining room before the week is out.

The enormity of this problem makes the usual post-Easter irritations like chocolate handprints on the livingroom wall, smushed marshmallow eggs under the sofa cushions, and jellybean dye on the heirloom lace tablecloth look minor by comparision. And the further from Easter we get, the more pronounced the problem becomes. Every time Meg searches through her basket for the increasingly elusive goodies, she sets off another growth spurt in our plastic plant life.

Now none of us can walk barefoot in our house without having a few strands insinuate themselves between our toes. Once carried to another room these strands begin to propogate.

Ive heard of decorating schemes that claim to bring the outdoors in, but this is ridiculous, Phillip grumbled as he stepped gingerly through the kitchen. Cant you get rid of this junk?

Ive tried, but nothing seems to work.

How about sweeping the floor?

I sighed. I guess Ill have to. Its a shame that the cats

dont eat this the way they eat everything else that hits this floor.

And you might try vacu-uining the rest of the house . Ive done that already. But there are always two w three strands buried in the shag that manage to cross-pollinate.

I dait believe that.

Suit yourself. But Im so convinced of the reproductive abilities of this grass that Im considering seeding the front lawn with it. By the end of summer we could have a wlvrfe yard of bright green Astro-Turf that grows a foot a week without water.

A look of panic crossed his face. Dont you dare!

I thought you didnt believe me.

He grabbed a large trashbag from under the sink and started stuffing it with grass. I dont, but it never lurtstobesure.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Secretary of Tranqwrtation Tom Bradshaw has written a letter to the states congressional delegation to protest cuts in Amtrak rail service in North Carolina.

The Reagan administration proposes to discontinue rail service outside the Washington-Boston corridor. Four trains serving North Carolina would be eliminated under the plan.

Steadily increasing passenger demand... shows that the service is needed, Bradshaw said.

ASSOCIATION MEET The South Evans Neighborhood Association will hold its monthly meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Residents and interested persons are invited to attend.

Activities Set

For Bike Week

'The Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee has rranged several activities in conjunction with the local observance of Bicycle Safety Week, designated earlier by Mayor Don McGlohon for the May 9-16 period.

Dr. Jim Hix, committee chairman, said safety programs have been scheduling for the week at all six local elementary schools. Officer Hugh Benson of the Greenville Police Department and a committee member will visit each school to discuss bicycle safety awareness and show the film, Just Like a Car.

On Saturday, May 16, bicycle rodeos will be held from 9:30-11 a.m. at Jaycee Park near Eastern School and at the Boys Club on Skinner Street. The rodeos are being sponsored by the Greenville Host Lions Hub, the Greenville Optimist Club, and Boys Qub, he said, with personnel from the citys Recreation and Parks Department and bikeway committee helping to put the programs on.

Hix said the committee is emphasizing and encouraging bike safety and urges cyclists to develop their riding skills, know the rules of the road, obey traffic signals, and ride on the right side of the road with the traffic flow. He said riders should use lights at night and wear light colored clothing.

A bike, he said, is defined as a vehicle by the Department of Transportation and is subject to rules and regulations that apply to automobiles.

Hix, saying it is estimated that some 15,000 bikes are utilized in Greenville, pointed to a tremendous increase in the number of persons riding bikes, not only for health but for commuter purposes.

He invited groups wishing to sponsor or perform bicycle related activities, such as safety inspections, clinics, or bike-a-thons, to contact the bikeway committee through Lee Murphy at the city engineers office.

Six Collisions Are Reported

BradshawUrges No Amtrak Cut

BUNGLED BID -Police in DuUin, Ireland reported what ai^teared to be a bungled assassination bid Thursday night against Garrett Fitzgerald, above, leader of the Fine Gad Party and an outspoken opponent of the Irish Re-publican Army. (AP Laserfriioto)

An estimated $4,775 damage resulted from six traffk collisions investigated by Greenville police yestoxlay.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:58 p.m. coUidon on Greenville Boulevard, 400 feet east of the Evans Street intersectiwi, involving a car driven by Bonita Fdekia Bullock of Washington, D. C. and a truck opo-ated by John William Doughtridge of Rocky Mount.

Police, who charged Ms. Bullock with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accidoit, estimated damage at $700 to the car and $800 to the truck.

Cars drivi by Lindsey Ray Griffin of 3110 Briarcliff Dr. and Nora Mae Washington of 1495C Fleming St. collided about 1:08 p.m. at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Line Avenue, causing $800

Sees No Faith

Planning Appeal Pot Conviction

In Compromise

NEW YORK (AP) - The Soviets do not believe in compromise, and nuclear disarmament talks with that nation have failed because Americans believe the Russians would or could think like us, says President Reagans new chief arms negotiator.

Lt. Gen. Edward L. Rowny, writing in the June issue of Readers Di^t, says the Soviets have tried to win a strategic game while the United States has slipped to strategic inferiority.

The United States must negotiate with a new realism to match the Russians toughness and patience, he said.

DINNER PLATES WILL BE SOLD Barbecued pork, chicken pastry and fried chicken plates will be sold at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Hudson and Ward streets, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Plates will cost $2.50 and orders of two or more plates may be delivered. To order. Call 758-2532. Proceeds wUl benefit the United American FWB Midyear Conference Scholarship Drive.

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) -Dr. M. Gordui Piland, the Dare County physician cwi-victed in February of growing marijuana plants at his home, has hired new attorneys to appeal his case.

Piland, 34, was ordered this week to report to a probation officer because the April 29 appeal had passed without action.

He was sentenced to serve 111 hours in jail, pay a $1,110 fine and perform 111 hours of charity work after being found guilty of growing ill marijuana plants.

David S. Ruddf, an assistant professor of law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said he and Donald H. Beskind, assistant professor of law at Duke University, would file motions in Dare County Superior Court asking a stay of the sentence and additional time to prepare an appeal.

Piland maintained in his trial that he needed the marijuana to treat patients and that the only way to get it was to grow it himself.

FAMILY REUNION CALICO TTie Fleming and Thigpen Family Reunion will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Tabernacle Baptist Church. All relatives and friends are invited. For further information contact Elisha Fleming at 746-6805.

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The new Phone Book is now being compiled. In 0F(der to insure that your new book is as complete

and up to date as possible, please inform your telephone business office of any desired changes.

FOR: Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain,Snow Hill

PLEASE LET us KNOW

BY; June 8,1981_

Carolina Telephone j

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damage to the Griffin car and $100 damage to the Washin^OD vehicle.

At 10:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greoiville Boulevard and Teth Street invdved vehicles driven by Raymond Keith Whitley of Route 4, Washington, and Frank Edward Springle Jr. of Langston Park Apart-moits.

Investigators, who charged ^rin^e with no operators license and no liability insurance, set damage to the Springle car at $800. No damage resulted to the vehicle operated by Whitley.

Card Hariess Haniotes of 108 North Ash St. was charged with failing to reduce her ^>eed owugh to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:24 p.m. collision on Evans Street, 100 feet south of the Deck Sreet intersection.

Officers said the Haniot^ car collided with an auto operated by Dennis Michael Renn of Route 4, Henderson, causing $100 dama^ to the Renn car and $500 damage to I the Haniotes vehicle.

Traci Elizabeth Allen of Route 1, Winterville, was charg^ with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety fdlowing investigation of a 4:25 p.m. mishap at the

intersectkm of Greenville and Ariingtoo Boulevards

Polke reported the Allen car collided with an Ko driven by Edward Gamer Demaree d Raleigh, resulting in $200 damage to the Allen car and $300 damage to the Demaree auto.

A 9:34 a.m. mishap on Charles Street, 52 feet soikh of the Red Banks Road intersection invdved cars driven by Russdl Hartkd McGain Jr. of 1407 Red

Banks Rd. sod Curtis Mack Ron of 2312 DeM PI Police, who charged McClain witti exceeding a safe ^leed, estimated danu^ at $350 to the McClain car and $125 tn the Pass vehicle.

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Engagement Announced

DEBRA DARLINE JONES. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Roberson of Greenville and Mr. George Edward Jones of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to David Donald Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Donald Moore of Greenville. A June 21 wedding is being planned.

Births

Beaman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Owen Beaman, Fountain, a daughter, Jennifer Lyn, on May 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mayo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Curtis Mayo, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Shannon Nicole, on May 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woodside Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFarland Woodside, 1206 Drexei Lane, a son, Robert McFarland Jr., on 'May 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PhiUips Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald lee Phillips, Ayden, a son, Steven Blake, on May 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hutcherson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert Hutcherson, 206 Greenbriar Dr., a son, Tracy Landon, on May 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Carlton Wilkins, Snow Hill, a son, James Carlton Jr., on May 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Gray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Edwin Gray, 202 Cheryl Circle, a son, Edwin Aaron, on May 4,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Cox, Jackson, a daughter, Teresa Louise, on May 4,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Brown, 401 Highland Ave., a daughter, Jessica Elizabeth, on May 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Cannon. 326

Should She Dance Or Not? ^

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1961 by Umveisii Press Synclictle

DEAR ABBY: Heres the picture: I took a date to a lovely dinner dance. Mary Jo sat at my left and to her left sat a gentleman named Bill who asked her to dance. Without any further ado, Mary Jo turned to me and said, Im going to dance wifh Bill.

On the way home, Mary Jo and I had a few words about what happened. I say either Bill should have asked me if he could dance with Mary Jo, or she should have asked my permission to dance with Bill.

I figure that she is my girl for the evening, and I dont like giving her free to entertain single men who are there. It just so happens that Bills wife would not attend with him because she thought the modest amount for the evening was too much. (Incidentally, this couple is very well-heeled.)

But even if the evening cost me only a dollar, I still think my date should have shown more loyalty to her escort. What is your opinion, 0 Wise One?

. _ ;RICHARD IN LANSDALE, PA.

DEAR RICHARD; Youre right. Mary Jo should have asked you if you minded if she danced with Bill. And/or Bill should have asked you if he could dance with your date. However, Mary Jo is not your property; she is only your date, and as such she is not yours to give free" or withhold.

DEAR ABBY; You've often recommended Alcoholics Anonymous, Gamblers Anonymous and Overeaters Anonymous for compulsive drinkers, gamblers and overeaters.

I wish there was an Adulterers Anonymous for compulsive adulterers. I am one, and theres nothing I can do about it. *

Dont laugh, Abby. I have a wonderful husband and family, but I've gone from one adulterous affair to another until now I cant even count them. Im not oversexed. In fact. Im just the opposite. I get nothing out of these affairs. I cant for the life of me understand why I deliberately get myself into such miserable situations that offer no sexual fulfillment, knowing if Im caught Ill lose my husband and children and everything that is dear to me.

I must be crazy. Cant something on the order of Alcoholics Anonymous be organized for compulsive adulterers?

WEAK IN ILLINOIS

DEAR WEAK: I can't imagine a compulsive adulterer phoning another compulsive adulterer and being talked out of it.

You need some form of psychotherapy. Only when you understand what motivates you to behave as you do will you be able to control your actions. Your community mental health clinic can provide you with confidential counseling at a price you can afford. Please give the clinic a call.

DEAR ABBY; After reading the letter from No. 2, who was upset because her new mother-in-law called her by Wife No. Is name. I would like to tell you how I solved that problem.

I, too, was a second wife, but it was my husband who called me by his first wifes name. They had been married

Springhill Rd., a son, BrianCl for over 20 years when she died, so I realized it was just

Holt, on May 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. ,Edward Thomas Dail, Farmville, a daughter. Ginger Lee, on May 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

habit, ^

Every time this happened, 1 would just smile and say. Yes, I know, Ed. He got the message. Ed was my first husband's name.

MRS. C. IN PITTSBURGH

Bom

Barnhill to Mr. and

Mrs.

James Lewis Barnhill, Bethel, a son, James Todd, on May 5, 1981, in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.

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COOKING IS FUN

Vows Said In Private Wedding

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor When we heard there was a new-to-us Salad Sandwich being served in Paris, we welcomed the arrival of a recipe based on the new formula Now we wonder whether the cook who first devised the new French sandwich wasn't inspired hy the American Caesar salad? There are croutons in both Salad Sandwich and Caesar Salad What do you think SALAD SANDWICHES

3 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoMi red wine

vinegar

1 teaspoon dried basil leaves 1 medium tomato, diced Ismail green pepper, seeded and cut into thin short strips

l-3rd cup finely chipped red onion

cifl) pimiento-stuffed green olives

4 round hard rolls (each 5 inches wide)

4 slices Swiss cheese, cut into thick short strips In a medium bowl whisk together the oil, vinegar and basil, add the tomato, green pepper, onion and olives and

Women Hear Guest Speaker

A program on How To Get The Most For Your Meat Dollar was given at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club held Tuesday at the club house.

Parker Overton, of Overtons Supermarket, spoke and demonstrated how to cut up meats.

Outgoing President Betsy Little was presented a gift from members and Laurie Charlton was presented a silver bowl as clubwoman of the year.

Playground equipment is to be ordered and installed on the club grounds.

New President Brenda Whichard will conduct the June meeting and said it will be a flower and recipe sharing session.

Debra Allen and Sharon Lennox were meeting hostesses.

A private wedding ceremony uniting Nina Virginia Guke of Greenville and Donald Duryea Walter of Raleigh and Southern F*ines was held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church this morning. The Rev Lawrence P. Houston performed the 11

toss well. Qll. stirring several times, for a coi^le of hours. ^

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ECU Fulfills Mission

WHY IS THAT SUCH A GLARING EXCEPTION?

Today is a milestone day at East Carolina University. It is the day that nearly 3,000 degrees were awarded to students who have completed their work at the university. Some 2.063 undergraduates received diplomas and 894 others received graduate degrees It is an exciting day for all these graduates and their families.

There is another factor that adds excitement for all who love and support East Carolina University.

The first doctor of medicine degrees were awarded by the university. The class which entered the budding medical school four years ago has now completed its work and its members are prepared to fulfill the promise of the School of Medi

cine.

It is also significant that, although a number of doctorate programs have been established at ECU, these are the first doctorate degrees ever awarded by the institution. All this is important because now East Carolina is beginning to fulfill its mission as a university.

Difficult years preceded the establishment of the medical school. That all seems distant now as the first class graduates and the medical science building -towers next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

We wish the new physicians and all the graduates of East Carolina University the best in life.

Rain Offers Some Relief

It wasnt all that much. Thursdays rain, probably less than a quarter of an inch; nevertheless the precipitation offered a great deal of hope to farmers and gardeners alike

Farm agent Leroy James said crops looked better Thursday

morning after the rainfall of the night before, the first since April 24.

When the area has been gripped in a drought such as we have had any precipitation is welcomed. Much more rainfall will be needed to make a desirable crop year, but at least we have had some relief.

THIS AFTERNOON

Task Force

For Castro

Truth In Taxation

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Weve had truth In advertising, and "truth in lending laws on the books for some time now, assuring citizens that what they are told is the truth, and is told in understandable terms.

But those measures are government telling private business to tell the truth.

Now comes a proposal which will test just how serious government is about telling the turth: Truth in Taxation could be the title of a legislative proposal now under debate in the North Carolina General Assembly.

If enacted, the law would stop the common practice of local governments actually raising the taxes you pay while telling you what they are cutting the local property tax rate.

It happens every year somewhere in North Carolina as the eight-year revaluation cycle moves forward. Property is appraised for local taxing purposes, and the tax rate which is set by local governing boards is applied to that valuation.

Big Jump

Obviously, property values escalate sharply over eight years both from actual value increases, and from inflation. Doubling or tripling of values is not uncommon.

If eight years ago your property was appraised for tax purposes at $.30,000 and the tax rate is now $1.00 per $100, then you pay $:I00 in property taxes. If revaluation pushes the appraised value to $60,000 and your county commissioners cut the tax rate to 7.5 cents: you pay $450.

This oversimplified description of revaluation is what lies beneath the periodic taxpayer uproars heard from around the state at revaluation time

The proposal now under study would require that local government officials

figure out exactly what the tax rate would have to be to produce exactly the same amount of money produced the previous year before property values were increased. That way, taxpayers would know whether they were getting a reduction; holding their own; or being hit with a hidden tax hike. Insiders say flatly that revaluation always produces added income despite the lower rates which are adopted.

technicalities stymied the local measure, so ^nsors have now introduced a statewide approach.

The question remains: will action be taken this year? With the property tax getting deeper and deeper into trouble and eight-year revaluation causing growth clamor from citizens, a move is now getting underway to dump the entire matter in the laps of a study commission to report back in 1983.

The ultimate goal of planners is to devise a system for feeding current real estate market activities into a computer in which each local property is described so that valuations for tax purposes are constantly updated. This would forestall lengthy delays which produce major jumps in values, and would provide local governments a regularly increasing tax base without the pain of sharp citizen response every eight years.

It Was Only Yesterday

It seems like only yesterday that we signed a peace treaty with the Japanese aboard the battleship Missouri, and told them they would never be allowed to make arms again.

"What should we do instead? a defeated Japanese admiral asked.

Why dont you make automobiles? one of Gen. MacArthurs advisers suggested.

Ah so. But Americans make automobiles. How can a poor defeated country like Japan hope to compete with your wonderful cars?

Well, of course you cant compete in the United States because Americans would never buy a Japanese automobile after what you did to Pearl Harbor. But perhaps you could make something that could be sold in Southeast Asia and other markets where people dont care about quality.

Ah so. How do you build an automobile?

It sounds hard, but Im sure you people can get the hang of it. Here's a book with the instructions. You see, you

ARTBUCHWAL

you a list of things youll need to build a decent vehicle. Well also send over some of your designers and engineers to the U.S. so they can get the hang of American knowhow.

Ah so? You would do that for a poor little struggling^ Japanese automobile company?

Why not? It Isnt as if youre ever going to be able to sell any of those rickshaws in the States.

Several years later, the MacArthur aide, who was now working for a large New York bank, bumped into the ex-admiral in the Waldorf Astoria. What brings you to New York? he asked jovially

I am arranging dealerships all over America for our 4-cylinder Kamikaze 3x2. It (Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-llie continued (Mreaence oi a Soviet naval task force, including a missile-firing, Kara-class cruiser, in the Cutwrn navy base of Cienfuegos has raised this questkm at hi^ administration levels; Is the Soviet purpose to challenge President Reagan or to prop up the falling p(ditical fortunes of Fidel Castro?

The last Soviet naval presence in the Caribbean was early 1900, but it bypassed Cuba and sailed away after Carter administration protests. Some Reagan officials believe the quick departure was to help Jimmy Carters presidential campaign. Thus, the nearly three-week presence of the new task force at CienfuegiK could be calculated response to Reagan's anti-Soviet hard line, serving notice that what was given Carter is withheld from Reagan.

The contrary view here is that Presidwit Brezhnev sent his ships to (?uba merely as a symbol of Soviet support for Castro, who is alarmed about Reagans hard line in the Caribbean. That conclusion is based on earlier indications that Brezhnev secretly informed Castro to expt no Soviet help in shipping communist arms to El Salvador. If that assessment is accurate, the Soviet task force is Brezhnevs token of affection for Castro - but not much more.

Adlai III Comeback Former Sen. Adlai Stevenson III, out of public office only five months, is seriously considering a 1982 comeback attempt to <^pose the re-election of the most popular politician in Illinois; Republican Gov. James Thompson.

Democratic politicians critical of Stevenson are chortling over the prospect that he will be chewed up by Thompsons third-term bid. However, the Stevenson name is still a rented one in Illinois (particularly downstate, in the predominantly Republican area outside metropolitan Chicago) and he may be the only Democrat able to oust the governor.

A footnote: Tlxxnfaon has . meoded bis fences with the Republican right. He impressed President Reagans irni^ circle during last years campaign with his pro-Reagan speeches. If he becomes the first govemM* of Dlinois ever elected to three terms, Thon^Mon would be a serious entry in the post-Reagan succession sweepstakes.

Reagan To Helias President Reagan Anally tdd Sen. Jesse Hdms, the conservative leader, that he really did want Senate confirmation of half a dozen top State Department nominations that Helms had objected to the past three months The president's April 29 call followed a Helms White House talk with top Reagan staffers April 23 at wliich presidential counselor Edwin Meese III and staff chief James A. Baker III told him the president truly was c<xn-mitted to the State Department nominees.Helms listened politely, then said he would like to hear that word from Ronald Rea^ himself.

In their 20-minute chat, Reagan promised Helms that the performance of the disputed diplomats would be closely monitored by the White House. In that case, said Helms, he would end his blocking operation (with the possible exception of Under Secretary of State-designate Myer Hashish and African affairs assistant secretary Chester Crocker). The nomination may be confirmed early this week.

A footnote: The luncheon arranged between Secretary 'Of State Alexander Haig and Helms for April 25 turned instead into a long conversation on the telephone. Driving to the State Department from his home in Virginia, Helms was caught in a giant traffic jam resulting from the March of Dimes Walkathon and finally drove back home.

Justice As Usual Conservatives inside outside the Reagan ministration are furious that Attorney General William French Smith is following the advice of Justice Department career lawyers in (^)posing bills to give Congress veto (Continued on Page 5)

and

ad-

BILLNOBLITT

Also, the proposal would require that local boards of equalization and review remain in session longer during revaluation years so that appeals could be heard. Quite often, people dont decide to argue until they get their tax bills. Under normal procedure, the appeals process is closed before the tax bills are mailed out. Only those willing to do their own calculating can determine how much increased tax they will have to pay so they can decide to appeal before the deadline.

Progress

The proposals were first introduced as local legislation covering only Orange County where revaluation is now in process. But legal

Public Forum

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

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

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.. ____ AiiSIi ift 4 , .4<- ai n

iviviiiuvi Muofi uuroau Of vriiCUtailuri.

To the Editor,

On November 4, the American people spoke loudly against the economy, defense and foreign policy of Mr. Carter. People recognized, we, as a nation, were at the brink of destruction.

President Reagan is not trying to hurt the poor, but the truly needy will hurt most if we do not stop inflation. Much has been said and written about the horrible Reagan budget. Government spending for 1981 will be greater than 1980. The spending in 1982 will be $41 billion greater than 1981. The increase includes $26 billion for defense. Spending for 1982 will be three times the 1972 budget ($696 billion versus $232 billion).

Many people are saying Lets return to the days of President Kennedy, when the poor were not shortchanged. In 1962, 44 percent of federal spending was on national defense, compared to 24 percent today. Twenty-five percent of that went for functions which included welfare and social programs, compared to 37 percent today.

Governor Hunt and the legislature have not believed the message to cut the budget now. Hunts proposal on gasoline taxes will hurt the poor and middle class nationally. His alcohol tax will be an invitation to reopen illegal bootleg^ng.

Does it make sense that our gasoline tax will be seventh highest in the nation, and our cigarete tax is the lowest? Where are the facts to prove our economy will be hurt by taxes on cigarettes? New York raised taxes on cigarettes from 10 to 12 cents in 1968 and to 15 cents per pack in 1972. This has resulted in a 40 percent increase in revenue and a 7 percent increase in volume of cigarette sales. A tax of 3 to 5 cents per pack would help materially.

Please urge your legislators to cut cost and pn^rty taxes

put the engine up here and then seats here, and wrap a body around it, paint it a nice color, and you have yourself a car.

Can 1 keep the book? Why not? Now that you are a poor defeated country we have no secrets.

You are kind, sir.

A year later, the first Japanese car came off a jerry-built assembly line. The Japanese admiral, who was now in charge of Tojo Motors, showed it to the American aide.

The ex-admiral bowed. Forgive us for this unworthy thing we call an automobile, but we do not have much to work with.

The aide slapped the ex- admiral on the back. Dont apologize. You did right well with what you had available. Ill tell you what Ill do; Ill bring some of our boys over from Detroit, and theyll give

Americans And Depletephobia

WUliam A. Wright

Strength For Today

DISBELIEF IS UNREASONABLE

Since everything about us shows a progression of power, where is the difficulty in believing that at the summit of all things is a Being in whom an infinity of power unites with the infinity of the will? When this simple idea presents itself to our minds, we have the concept of the perfect Being that man calls ciod.

This statement would recommend itself to the most orthodox Christians today, ycl siraiigciy enougn ii wdS iiscii

phleteer of the Revolution, Thomas Paine, who has always been considered an atheist.

The fact that Paine could write these words shows that there are few real atheists in the world. Atheism is so logically indefensible that no one can hold to it without doing violence to every process of reaswi. The order of things naturally suggests a creator and a sustainer.

Only when men defy reason can they become atheists. The mind left to believes In God.

written by the great pam- Elisha Douglass

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Todays Americans live in an age of depletephobia the fear of running out of things.

As we sat in long lines at gasoline stations during the 1970s, we came face to face with the idea that supplies of oil were not infinite. Every drop consumed theoretically brought us closer to the day when there would be none left to bum.

When drought hit many areas of the country this year, a news magazine posed the ominous question, Are we running out of water? Many a family budgeter has to cope with the problem of running out of money, even thou^ recent Federal Reserve figures show the overall money supply growing too fast.

And all the while another precious commodity time is steadily running out for everyone.

The shortage mentality that develops from all this is well known. A facetious remark on television about a

the next day the stores are mobbed with panic buyers.

Comedians, with their sensitive antennae, have picked up the mood. Thus, Bob Orbens recent suggestion that a crisis is approaching for the proliferating television and radio talk shows, with the pool of guests said to be down to a five-year supply.

Financial advisers have been quick to capitalize on the situation with best-selling books, newsletters and lectures urging people to stock up on canned goods and other essentials in preparation for the day when ie economy comes undone.

Lately, one diehard timist, stock market analyst Raymond F. DeVoe Jr. at the WaJl Street firm of Bruns, Nordeman, Rea & Co., claims to have seen signs of another developing shortage. We appear, he says.

to be

on crises

running low themselves.

Thanks in part to conservation, worldwide supplies of oil are now described as ample at least.

what to (k) about oil seems to be more a problem for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries than for the industrialized nations.

The hostages are home from Iran. The space shuttle mission, despite computer problems at the outset, was an impressive success.

Tlie state of the economy may still be very troubled, as demonstrated by the recait surge in interest rates. But there are a few hints at least thatitisi^roving.

The slide of the dollar against most foreign currencies, which ej^rts were so upset about just a few years ago, has beoi dramatically reversed. The othei day, for exa^le, it reachec a 10-year hi^ against Uk French franc.

Inflation is still very much with us, but some think it is starting to lose its momentum. From a peak annual rate of about 15 percent in early 1980, the rise of the cohsumer price index gradually slowed to an annu-

al rate of less thanlH

as a thermometer of m-ternational anxieties, is hovering roughly 40 percait below the record high of $875 an ounce it readied a little more than 15 months ago. Some leading advocates of investing in gold have simply lost interest in it, and gone looking elsewhere for profit (^portunities.

LperceoL

shortage of toilet paper, and For once, the question of

in March.

The price of gold, regarded

Depletephobia is sometimes justified, as whoi the reservoirs run low and theres no rain in si^t. Other times, as in the toilet-paper fiasco, it plainly is not.

At the moment, its too soon to tdl whether DeVoes visiwi of a crisis shortage will be realized. It flies in the face of the time-tested pre-c^t known as Murphys Law (Whatever can go wrong will go wrwig).

Still, its nice to contemplate the prospect with him when he points out, An old (Chinese curse goes, May you live in intoesting tinus.

Weve had that for most of the last two decades. Now it looks like they might be a

Id less interesting even duU!

GOREN BRIDGE

Evans-Novak....

(CoDtiDiiedfrainPagel)

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

by Chicago Tubune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A 1098 ':?KJ107 0 AK743

Void

EAST

KQ ^9832 OQ10865

WEST

J7643

<76

0 J9

Q10653

SOLTH

52 ^ AQ54 02

AJ8742 The bidding:

South Weat

1 Pass

1 ^ Pass

3 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

table but a diamond. Delcarer ruffed with his last trump, the five, but West was able to overruff with the six. East scored the last trick with a trump for down one.

Inmate Data, Is Weighed

North East

1 0 Pass

2 Pass

6 V Pass

Study the hand closely and then tell us which of the defender's cards look the crucial trick against Souths six heart contract. Would you believe it was Wests six of hearts?

.North drove to slam even though he knew that the hand was a partial misfit. From his point of view, South could easily have held another key card, which would have made the slam laydown. Even then, it took sterling defense by East to sink the contract.

The auction suggested that declarer might need ruffs to make his contract, so West would have been well advised to lead a trump and put his key card to use right away. When he selected a spade, he gave declarer a crucial tempo. South could count four quick tricks in the side suits. If he could score his combined eight trumps separately, he could be home.

Declarer won the ace of spades in dummy, cashed the top diamonds for a spade discard, and started on his crossruff. He noted that West followed to the second diamond with the jack, so he chose to ruff spades in his hand. A spade ruff with a low trump was followed by the ace of clubs, on which a diamond was sluffed from dum my. A club was ruffed on the table, and a spade was led.

Had East either ruffed low or discarded on this trick, declarer would have had an easy passage. He would have scored his remaining low trump, and then finished out the hand with a high crossruff. But East was equal to the occasion. He ruffed with the eight of trumps, thus forcing declarer to over ruff with the queen.

Declarer ruffed a club in dummy and led the last spade. East ruffed with the nine and declarer overruffed with the ace. Another club ruff left declarer in dummy with nothing to lead from the

RALEIGH, NC (AP) -Prison officials are beginning a long process of looking at inmate records to decide how many can be released early, state Correction Secretary James Woodard said Thursday.

Gov. Jim Hunt has approved a plan to release up to 1,600 inmates in North Carolinas prison system in an effort to save space and money.

The effort is a careful scrutiny on a case-by-case basis and primary consideration will be given to the impact on public safety by any action, contemplated, Woodard said in a prepared statement.

He said his department is reviewing files of those approaching parole eligibility or the end of their sentences to determine if their releases can be approved.

No quota has been set for the number to be paroled or released, and there is no schedule for when the releases may become effective, Woodard said.

Under the proposal, the commission will give inmates who are good risks more credits to apply toward parole. Inmates could get credits for good behavior or by working in the prison system, for example, as truck drivers and kitchen workers.

We are. for example, looking at all conunitted youthful offenders. he said. We are reviewing all those within 60 days of their release date. We are reviewing those who have been convicted of non-violent crimes.

Legislators have criticized the Department of Correction for underestimating the prison population in its budget requests. The department projected a 1983 population of 15,600; the current population stands at more than 16,000.

power over executive branch regulations as a brake against runaway govem-mit.

That is the focus of the conservative complaint that Smith has permitted business as usual at Jistice, making few changes in Cartn- administration policy. In his first weeks on the job (the first government post he has ever held). Smith bought the , career-lawyer argument that the legislative veto is unconstitutional.

That puts Smith in conflict with Si. Charles Grasdey of Iowa (principal sponsor of the legislative veto), budget director David Stockman and even presidential counselor Edwin Meese III. The question now is whether President Reagan, who erelorsed the legislative veto during the campaign, will support his personal-lawyer-turned-attomey-gener^.

Allen At ACDA

President Reagan sent Richard V. Allen, his top national security assistant, to play the role of acting head of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) for two days last week for one puiTwse: to fire acting Deputy Director Michael Pillsbury and counselor David Sullivan.

Pillsbury and Sullivan are hard-headed, hard-lining anti-Soviet specialists on arms control. Their efforts to put more muscle into U.S. handling of alleged Soviet violations of SALT and their repeated run-ins with the arms control bureaucracy in the State Department had made them hairshirts to the White House.

Political allies on Capitol Hill, however, intervened with the White House after the ouster orders were issued. As a result, both will keqj their offices, security clearances and building passes at least until incoming ACDA Director Eugene Debs Rostow takes over in the next few weeks. Conceivably, he may want to keep one or both in his agency - but probably at different jobs.

HONORARY ASSIGNMENT Mrs. B. C. Terry of Greenville has been appointed Honorary Lieutenant Governor in and for the Great State of North Carolina to help uphold good

TERRY IN RECITAL Mickey Terry of Greenville will give a recital at Dalygren Hall, (eorgetown University, Washington, D. C. Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

He will perform Bachs Prelude and Fugue in E fcj. Minor, sonrte French baroque ar^pieces of Gerambault, and the Perpetual Motions for Pedals all of which he plays from memory.

^vemment in North Carolina by Lt. Gov. Jimmy C-Green.

Carolina east mall <^greerville

^J(^ember Mother

Motheri Day, May 10

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The American looked at it and shook his head. Youre wasting your time, admiral. Americans will never buy a small car, particularly one with front-wheel drive."

Ah so. but we only hope to take one percent of the market among the teen-agers and college students

It wont work. We have a love affair in this country with gas guzzlers and big fenders. As a friend. Im telling you to save your money, and try to sell your product to the Third World. They will drive anything they can get their hands on.

The ex-admiral bowed and said, Perhaps you are right. But as long as I am here maybe I will find someone who is interested.

It was 1961 and both the American ex-aide, and the Japanese ex-admiral had aged considerably. When the American walked into the luxurious offices of the ex-admiral, Uie Japanese stood up slowly and bowed.

Ah so. And what brings you to Tokyo, my good friend?

Ive been sent by the president of the United States, the American said. He knows we go way back, and felt I should bring his message personally.

What message?

He wants you to stop making so many damn Japanese cars.

But if we cant make cars,

Japanese Dissatisfied By Submarine Report

TOKYO (AP) Japans Maritime Safety Agency said today it has asked the U S Navy for an explanation of discrq)ancies between its rqwrt on the collision of a Japanese freighter and a U.S. nuclear submarine and accounts of the accident by the freighters crew.

Two Japanese crewmen died in the April 9 collision between the USS George Washington and the 2.340-ton Nissho Maru, which sank in 15 minutes. There were no American casualties and no damage to the 6.800-ton subs reactor or nuclear weapons system, the Navy said.

Takashi Noro, director of coast guard and rescue operations for the MSA, said statements by the 13 Japanese survivors differ markedly from the U.S. Navy report on several points, and key questions remain unanswered.

The MSA is conducting its own investigation, and has asked U.S. authorities to

clarify the questionable points in the Navy rqx>rt, Noro said. The MSA findings will be submitted to Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki after he returns from talks with President Reagan in Washington.

Japanese Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ito, who is accompanying Suzuki, was present^ with a copy of the U.S. Navy report when he arrived in New York Tuesday.

Specifically, the report does not explain why the collision occurred, what search efforts were conducted by a Navy patrol plane afterward, and why sonar readings of the Nissho Marus location were not passed to the submarine of-

what else can we make?

"He wants you to start making arms.

But we dont know how to make arms.

The president told me to give you this.

WTiat is it?

"A book of instructions.

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the U.S Navy knew of the accident Apr 9 The .MSA wants to know the reason for this discrepancy, Noro said It also wants an explana tion of why the Navy's report placed the incident 3 5 Nautical miles away from the site given by the 13 Japanese sunivors The survivors claim they made a distress signal to a U.S. P3-C patrol plane before the freighter sank. .Noro said the MSA wants to know whether the plane's crew saw the distress signa!

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Med School Grads City Officials Dislike

(Continued fitMn Page 1)

I wish you mine, Wodes said, pointing out that, th^ group ot faculty that came with me in 1976 are especially proud This group...prepared the plan that has resulted in what you have now

He urged the graduates to remember the special debt. they owe to those who made the School of Medicine a reality. Give back to this school a small part of what its given you.

Monroe, a practicing physician in Greenville befw^ joining the ECL' staff, said. Not only are you now a promising young physician, but in a very real sense you are a symbol. Your success crowns the effort of countless thousands of people who worked long and hard to make this day a reality. They all had one goal in common these past 17 years to develop this medical school and to improve medical care in rural North Carolina.

Wiggers. who for 21 years headed the Albany Medical College, said the graduation of the charter medical school class marks, for him. "one of the most rewarding chapters. of his career, "an occasion of fulfillment,

A number of awards were presented to members of the graduating class, Eugene Davis Day Jr. of Durham received the Edgar T Beddingfield Jr. Memorial Award, (honoring the late Dr. Beddingfield of Stantonsburg), the Jacob Furth Memorial Award from the Department of Internal Medicine. The Department of Pathology Award, and the Department of Pediatrics Award, while Linda

M Robertson of Rural Hall was given the Samk^ Pharmacutical Co. Award, the John Hunter Award from the Department of Surgery, and the American Medical Womens Association Award (given to women in the top 10 percent of the class).

Other awards included: The Department of Anatomy Award to 'niomas Beatty Jr. of Charlotte; the Family Practice Award to Michael David Tripp of Ash in Brunswick County; the Department of Pathology Award to Thomas Beatty and Kenneth Stuart Lee of Smithfield; the Phillip G. Nelson Award, givoi by the Department of Psychiatry in honor of Dr. Nelswi of Greivle, to Bonnie A. Caulkins of .Murefreesboro; the Department of Radiology Award to Tiy P. Smith of Conover; and American Medical Women's Association Awards to Bonnie Caulkins and Mary Beth FoU of Chapel HUl.

David Ray Faber III of Charlotte, president of the Gass of 1981, presented a number of awards to faculty members. They included: Resident Award to Dr. David Pearsall; Basic Science Award to Dr. Hubert Burden; Ginical Faculty Award to Dr, W. Ray Walker; Conununity Physician Award to Dr. Jack Welch, and the Seymour Bakerman Scholarship, a class scholarship fund named after Bakerman, to Dr. Seymour Bakerman.

Of the 28 graduates. 12 will enter residency programs in North Carolina, half of them in Greenville. A total of 12 will specialize in family medicine.

Rent Control Prospect

tng them. But the saacoof mi^t not end controls where they exist now.

Ruth Yannatta Goidway,

mayor ot Santa Monica. Calif., said: We have ao intention of even considering doing away with rent conhtU.

Investigators Uncover

Drugs In Nurse's Home

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Investigators looking into a string of 27 mysterious deaths at two hospitals questioned a male nurse, searched his house and seized small amounts of two controlled drugs, according to San Bernardino County authorities.

One of the drugs, Lido-caine, which is used to control irregular heartbeats, showed up in high levels in the bodies of some patients whose deaths are being investigated. the Los Angeles Times reported.

Robert R. Diaz, 43, a registered nurse, was questioned at his home last weekend and his house was searched by authorities investigating the deaths, according to San Bernardino County Sheriffs Detective Leroy Morgan. No charges have been filed and the county district attorneys office said it had not de termined whether any wrongdoing was involved in the deaths.

A sheriffs spokesman would not comment on whether Diaz is a suspect in the case.

Diaz, in an interview with

he had found.a half-empty vial of morphine and meant to report it, but by then was no longer working at the hospital.

Everett Martin, administrator of San Gorgonio Pass Memorial Hospital at Banning, one of the two hospitals involved, said that while Lidocaine is used in treatment. There is absolutely no reason for a nurse to have (personal) possession of Lidocaine. It is a controlled substance.

Diaz has been a licensed nurse in California since Feb. 28, 1979, according to the state Board of Registered Nurses.

The 27 deaths have occurred at Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris and San Gorgonio.

Diaz, who worked at both hospitals on temporary assignment from a nursing registry, told The Times his first night on duty at the Perris hospital was March 29, when two patients died on his shift.

Diaz told The Times he was trying to persuade officials at the hospital to see if their supplies of Lidocaine

23, at San Gorgonio Pass Memorial Hospital in Banning and two patients died on his shift. He said he didnt administer care to one of the patients and said a physician was present at the bedside of the other.

The disclosure of the search warrant and the questioning came Thursday as authorities exhumed the body of John Rainwater, the first of as many as 13 bodies to be exhumed. Rainwater died April 11 at Community Hospital of the Valievs.

ByLEEMITGANG

AP Urban Affairs Writer

Congress is considering a measure that would place the federal government right in the middle of wie of the nations hottest local controversies - rent contnd.

And officials in several cities that have controls are saying bluntly they think Washington is way out of line.

Backed by conservatives in both houses, the pn^)osal would force cities with rent control to decontrol forever each housing unit as it became vacant, or else lose some federal housing aid.

The measure, an anend-ment to President Reagans housing bill, passed the Senate Banking Committee on Tuesday but was defeated Wednesday in the House Banking. Finance and Urban Affairs Subcommittee on Housing and Community Development.

Still, congressional sources believe it stands a fairly good chance of final passage.

Rent controls have been a hot local issue for jars in some 200 communities that have them. Most of those municipalities are in New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts and California.

Political conservatives and landlord groups have insisted the controls have contributed to housing shortages by discouraging new construction.

Supporters of controls, on the other hand, argue that they have nothing to do with housing shortages, and that without controls, landlords all too often rent-gouge or arbitrarily evict tenants.

George Sternlieb of

Rutgers Univ^ity, a foe of contrds who has advised Reagan pn urban mattCTS, says, I think its very clear the federal government is outside its limits. I am very much for decontrd. But rent control has become a symbol to conservatives of all thats wrong with inner cities. Its too simplistic.

Officials in some cities with rent controls like Boston, San Francisco, San Jose or Oakland, Calif., believe the proposed measure would have little

Director.....

(Continued from Page 1) Lew, is director of the Pender County Develt^ment Commission.

The new executive director is a member of the N.C. Industrial Developers Association and a graduate of the Basic Industrial Development Course offered through the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

As chairman of the selection committee, Beasley said, we were very impressed with Roberts enthusiasm, his background and his potential. Having lived in Greenville and being a graduate of ECU we felt Robert cixild make an immediate contribution to the

commission s program.

He added, We feel Robert, his wife, Lisa, and his young family will be important additions to the local community. He is a professional and our commission has pledged to him our unanimous support and assistance.

Deputy Coroner Dan Cupido said six bodies would be exhumed in Perris Valley Cemetery today.

Receive Degrees....

Riverside County Coroner William Dykes said the bodies were being taken to a mortuary in Riverside where autopsies will be performed this weekend.

(Continued from Pagel)

University on this day of joy, we also remember with love and gladness six of your student colleagues who died this year. The crowd stood for a moment of rememberance.

Chancellor Brewer and department deans conferred undergraduate degrees recognizing each school of the university. Leo Jenkins and Gov. Hunt then put the traditional hoods on the 28 graduates of ECUs School of Medicine while Brewer presented the charter class with their M.D. degrees (doctor of medicine).

the Los Angeles Times, published today, said authorities recovered small amounts of morphine and Lidocaine He said he had the Lidocaine because he accidentally left some in his coat pocket at work and brought it home with him. He said that

were contaminated. He said he was scared at the high number of deaths that occurred during the 11 days he worked there.

I started getting scared after the fifth one or sixth one, he said.

The nurse said he also worked for one night, April

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affect on them, since ttioae cities already have previsions for decontrolling units as they become vacant.

But reaction to the proposal was unusually sti^ from officials in some other communities that have controls. ^

A terrible thing, said^ New York City Mayor E^ard I. Koch, whose city stands to lose fed-al aid for 2,500 housing units annually iml^ it ends controls affecting some 1.2 million

dwellings, p

Sigjremely arrogant and supremely hypocritical, said Sean Gordon, an aide to Berkeley, Calif., Mayor Gus Newport.

- Spokesmen on both sides of the controversy believe the measure, if passed, might make cities without controls think twice before introduc-

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Syria Declares SAMs Will Remain In Lebanon

Hunt's Tax Package Is Ready To Go

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -As the proposed income tax rebate was prepared for introduction in the Legislature today, Gov. Jim Hunt said Thuroday the credit would give as much as $45 to households in which both husband and wife drive to work.

The tax credit is designed to soften the blow of Hunts proposed highway tax package, which includes a 3K;ent increase in North Carolinas 9.25-cent-per-gallon gas tax. Hunt originally proposed a credit up to $22.50 per family last week.

In another change late last week. Hunt extended the credit to people who are too poor to pay income taxes.

Even with the changes, the credit would reduce estimated tax collections by only $11 million a year, Hunt said.

The $11 million is an estimate, Hunt said. It may go over 11, but just a little bit over.

Thats because state officials think that few people owing no taxes would drive enough miles to qualify for the rebate and that few working couples would drive enough for the maximum $45, Hunt said.

The credit is based on the number of gallons of gas consumed per year in necessary driving. Miscellaneous necessary driving would be set at 1,500 miles per year for each taxpayer.

Each would have to report how many miles he drives commuting to work and transporting children to school in order to get the rebate.

The number of gallons of gas consumed would be obtained by dividing miles driven by the each cars miles-per-gallon estimate. The credit would be claimed .at J cents per gallon, up to 750 gallons a year.

Few people would drive I enough to claim the maximum credit, said Hunt budget officer John A. Williams. For a working couple to receive the full $45, each would have to commute long distances in gas-guzzling cars, he said.

But Hunt conceded that some families - for exam- pie, those with adult children that live at home and drive to work could claim more than two individual credits of $22.50 each.

Hunts tax package is designed to raise $186 million for the states ailing Highway Fund next year.

The governor criticized Thursday a Republican alternative program that would cut all state spending by 6 percent.

Where we differ, of course, is that they propose ; to get the money by taking teachers out of the schools,

' nurses out of the hospitals ; and guards out of the pris-I ons, Hunt said,. I do not believe we should cheat education for the sake of roads.

Hunt also said the proposed 50 percent increase in the tax on beer, wine and liquor would not be any burden and dismissed the argument that higher liquor prices would force customers over state lines and cost border North Carolina counties revenue.

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: NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) ! A 28-year-old man w4k) told his hostages in a It^-hour siege that illiteracy made him unable to stq>port his family has been sentenced by a judge to learn reading ajid writing.

Richard L Gates Jr. was sentenced Tuesday to 10 years probation on condition that he takes courses, seeks psychiatric treatment and gets financial counseling.

He pleaded guilty to charges of burglary, attempted robbery, theft and recklessly endangering another person In cnnnfirtinn

ByFAROUKNASSAR

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syria said today its surface-to-air missile batteries will stay in Lebanon as long as Syrian forces remain in this war-twn nation. Isr^ has demanded Syria remove the missile and has threatened military action if it doesnt.

Air defenses, including missiles, are part of Syrias armed forces. They exit now and so they will in future, anywhere Syrian troops are, to be ready for use whenever the need arises, the Syrian Defense Ministry said.

The announcement followed the departure from Damascus of the Soviet Unions first deputy foreign minister, Georgy M Korniyenko, who held three days of talks with Syrian government leaders.

It also came as President Reagans special envoy, Philip C. Habib, met for 90 minutes in Beirut with Lebanese President Elias Sarkis on the missile crisis. He told reporters afterwards the situation was dangerous.

The sound of artillery fire was heard in the suburban presidential palace as Syrian troops traded tire with Lebanese Christian militiamen at three central city locations.

A police spokesman said four mortar shells exploded near the downtown Prime Ministry 15 minutes before Habibs motorcade arrived from the palace for his meeting with Prime Minister ShafikWazzan.

In Damascus, Syrian President Hafez Assad said his armed forces were poised I to answer adequately any Israeli aggressive action as a result of Syrias deployment of heat-seeking SAM-6 and SAM-2 surface-to-air missiles in eastern Lebanon.

Syria moved in the missiles on April 28, a day after Israel shot down two Syrian helicopter gunships north of the Zaharani River. Israel claimed the helicopters were attacking its Christian militia allies around the CTiristian city of Zahle.

The Syrians police a 4>/4-year-old civil war armistice between right-wing Christians and leftist Lebanese Moslems and

Palestinians. Originally billed as peacekeeping forces, the CJulstians maintain the Syrian troops have become an occupation army Habib, a retired career diplomat, arrived in Damascus Thursday with Morris Draper, the deputy assistant secretary of state for Middle Eastern affairs. They drove to Beirut, crossing the Bekaa Valley, where they had an (^rtunity to see at least two of the SAM-6 batteries on either side of theLDamascus-Beirut

highway.

Habib and Draper met with U.S. Ambasslor to Lebanon John Gunther Dean on Thursday. They plan to return to Damascus on Saturday to see Syrians and reach Jerusalem on Sunday for talks with Isradi leaders

In Td Aviv, Israd reacted cautkxfily today to reports from Beirut that Syria has moved about 4,000 troops south of the red line" Israel set as the southern limit for Syrian expansion into southern Lebanm.

Remind Further Rain Is Needed

By Tte Associated Press

Thursdays rains were a welcome sight in most sections of North Carolina, but agriculture experts agree that more rain is needed more often if the state is to escape the clutches of a year-long drought.

It was slow and steady, so it ail soaked in, said Granville County extension agent Frank Baker Thursday. "The weather also turned cool, which might stop the moisture from^ evaporating. From that standpoint, it certainly helped.

But, Baker added that with no water in the ground, it would take an inch and a half within 24 hours, plus an additional inch and a half a week for the rest of the summer to replenish the parched soil.

Union County extension chairman M.C, Howell called it a million-dollar rain, but added, Thats contingent on another one coming real soon.

Amounts ranged from .21 inches in the Triangle area to .55 inches in Charlotte and .73 inches in Asheville. But Raleigh remains more than 50 percent below its normal rainfall totals for this time of year. Charlotte is also at half the rainfall amount it has normally received for the period.

Asheville has had 11.30 inches of rain since Jan. 1, compared with a normal level of 15.73.

Bobby Gentry of the state Department of Agriculture

said Thursday that tobacco and other crops have not been affected by the lack of rain so far.

But were at the critical point where, if we dont have some rain soon, well be in real trouble, Gentry said. The rain we had was not a saving factor because it was not enough to make up the water deficit.

He also said if there is not enough water in the ground, the tobacco crop will have smaller leaves and have a lower quality at harvest.

As for the rest, there wasnt enough rain to save the whole (summers) crop, but it was enough to help temporarily, Gentry said.

The lack of rain has also been a burden on cattle producers because farmers need a good growing season for their pastures.

If it works the way it did last summer, its going to depress the cattle market because grain prices are going to be high, so producers will have to carry lighter cattle to market, said Chatham County assistant extension agent Kirby Parrish. That means the producers will get less money for their cattle.

Parrish said not only does North Carolina need a good growing season, but so does the Midwest because a lot of grain for cattle feed comes from that region of the country.

But right now the growing season looks kind of bleak and thats not encouraging at all, Parrish said.

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it seems to me that these are Mily rumors, Deputy Defaise Minister Mordechai Zippori told Israel Radio Its true that the Syrians have some sort of intention of strengthening themselves in Lebanon, but certainly not beyond the Zaharani River Zippori, who has administered the Defense Mini^ry since defense chief Ezer Weizman quit last May, said the Syrians appeared to be showing caution by not moving more anti-aircraft missiles into Lebanon.

He predicted U.S. and Soviet diplomatic efforts to defuse the latest Mideast crisis will bear fruit. Lebanese government sources who have proved accurate in the past said Thursday that Syrian troops and armor pushed through the narrow mountain tracks as far south as Kfar Tibnit, a Lebanese village about eight miles south of the Zaharani River red line and eight miles north of the Israeli border.

Unharmed In Shoot-Out

CLEVELAND (AP) -There were bullet holes above, bullet holes down and bullet holes all over the hallway after two old men, each armed with an antique pistol, shot it out at point-blank range in an apartment building and emerged without injury, police said.

Each fired six shots at the other Tuesday in an effort to settle an old grudge, but all bullets missed though the men were five feet apart. Police speculated the bullets went wild because one man had to prop himself up with a cane, while the other had glaucoma.

The men, aged 76 and 77, were released after saying they did not wish to press charges.

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Israd has claimed Syria agreed secretly five years ago that its troops would not move south of the Zaharam The Jewish state has warnet repeatedly that Syria woult risk war if it breached the so-called red line.

The purported agreement, ^led out publicly for the first time last weekend by Israeli opposition leader Shimon Peres, apparently barred Israeli troops from striking in force north of the Litani River, which runs parallel to the Zaharani and about eight to 10 mUes south of it.

Israeli troops frequently strike into southern Lebanon south of the Litani in pursuit of Palestinian guerrilla forces dug in north and west of the Israeli border Syria has denied it made any a^ment with Israd governing its forces in Lebanon, but has not com-mer ed on the reported

advance south of the Zaharani.

Were following the situation closely, said Secretary of State i4Jexander M Haig Jr. in response to questions in Washington Haig did not confirm the Syrian troop movement, idling reporters. I've seen the same rqjorts you have.

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Europe Seeing More Than 200 On Hunger Strikes

By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) More than 200 young men and women, some encouraged by the fast-t(Hieath of IRA guerrilla Bobby Sands, are on hunger strikes throu^Kxit Europe to press campaigns for a wide variety of causes In cathedrals, in hospital rooms, in prison cells, they are starving themselves to bring about changes in prison life, to complain about immigration policies or to forward battles for secession by ethnic minorities.

Hunger strikes are reported in France, Spain, Italy and Turkey, in addition to Northern Ireland. They pose serious moral questions for governments and physicians and severe medical risks for the fasters.

A month ago in West Germany, an imprisoned member of the terrorist Red .Army Faction died after a two-month hunger strike

despite medical intervention shmtly before his death.

Many of the seven current European hunger strikes began in the final days of Bobby Sands, who died Tuesday mi the 66th day of his fast. Several of the strikers have said Sands' death gave them courage to continue.

There are three hun^r strikes in'France over issues that have long haunted the conscience of the nation.

In the citral city of Bourges, four men and two women are in the 29th day of a fast demanding amnesty for all alleged political prisoners in France and the abolition of the State Security Courf, the legal branch that deals with terrorists

The six, all from the Basque region of Spain and FYance, started tteir action in the cathedral in the center of Bourges. the citys chief tourist attraction .\11 had been transferred to a hospi

tal by Monday.

A few days before one of them was ho^italized, we were sitting together in the cathedral. said Laurent Pierret, one of abwit 30 persons in a group formed to support the hunger strikers. She asked me, Could you read to me. I can no iraiger see to read.

The six received a letter this week from Froich Social!^ leader Francois Mitterrand, President Valery Giscard dEstaings Socialist opponent in the presidential electkm Sunday. Mitterrand said if elected, he would support efforts to abolish the State Security Court.

In the Paris suburb of

Pierret said the strikers^ Magsy, 21 Tunisian immi-

have lost 26 to 33 pounds and have refused intiavenous feeding. He said thev often ^ke of the possibility of Sands' death and said his hunger strike had "given them moral courage.

They are all in weak condition, a physician at the Bourges Ho^ital said. We are in a difficult position. Under French law, if a person refiees medical help, we are powerless. We cannot even feed them intravenously if they fall into comas and have previously stated they want no medical assistance.

grant workers have been on a hunger strike since j^ril 22 at the Church of St. Paul. They are protesting orders for their expulsion from France.

In the Basque country of southwest France, 22 suspected Basque terrorists have been on a hunger strike since April 27 at the prison in Bayonne, near the Spanish border. Like Sands, they are demanding to be classified as political prisoners.

Earlier this year, six Corsican nationalists sta^ a two-month hunger strike in an unsuccessful attempt to

win bail before their trial in the State Security Court. They abandoned the strike when their conditkn became critical. Later they were giva stiff aeeteoces for in-volvoneitf in a danonstra-tion in which three people were killed.

In Irdand, three Irish Republican Army men at the Maze iMlson outside Belfast are on hunger strikes in an effort to win the political-prisoner status Sands had sou^t. Francis Hughes, 25, is in his 55th day without food and reported in serious condition. The otho* two are in their 48th day of fasting.

In Italy, about 100 pris-ooers at the San Domoiico

Prison in LA^a, 90 miles east of Rome in Italy, began a bunga* strike the day Sands died. Prison officials said they wanted their de-numds broadcast on television bid have not said what the demands are.

In Spain, 75 alleged members oi the Basque separatist (ganization ETA began a hunger strike in Madrid's Carabanchd prison on the day Sands died. Prisoi officials said they were protesting the Spanish gov-omnents request for the extradltimi of alleged Basque terrorists from France.

Hunger strikes are not a fashion among Turkeys violent political, religiois and ethnic dis^dents. On Mon-day, however, jailed leftist

terrorists said they were fasting to prote mistn

conditions and alleged torture of political priaooas.

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Broke With Party Chiefs

"Me is all it takes to s'witch to Jim Beam,

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Rqiresentatives Ike F. Andrews and L.H. Fountain of North Cantina joined 63 Democrats on Thursday to break with Democratic leadership and vote for President Reagans budget proposal in the House.

The $689 billion Reagan budget eventually won, 253-176.

The states nine other congressmen five Democrats and four Republicans voted along party lines in supporting either the Reagan or Democratic alternative budgets.

"I am convinced beyond any reasonable doubt that the overwhelming majority of the peale I represent strongly desire that I do so, Andrews said after the vote.

Fountain tdd House (xi-leagues that he backed the Reagan plan only after painful and extremely careful consideration.

People are sick and tired of paying through the nose for more and more programs, for more and more government, and more and more regulations, Fountain said.

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IRA SALUTE FOR SANDS Three Irish Republican Army gunmen fire over the coffin of hunger striker Bobby Sands during the funeral procession in Belfast, Northern Irelands Milltown Cemetery. Sands died following a 66-day hunger strike Three other IRA hunger strikers are reportedly

weakening amid threats by still more Irish Republican Army prisoners to join in a fast to death for British recognition of the guerrillas as non-criminal elements, and, in fact, being political prisoners. (AP Laserphoto)

Again Lose In Tapes Battle

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -.A Washington state couple is a step closer to obtaining 58 secret computer tapes used by the Internal Revenue -Service to audit t^payers.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals denied without comment on Thursday a government request that it reconsider its decision giving Phillip and Susan Long of Bellevoie, Wash., possession

documents in such a way that IRS computers could not detect understated returns.

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of the sensitive tapes under the U S Freedom of Information Act.

The appeals court de-cpsion. in effect, reinstated an order by the court on Monday for immediate surrender of the tapes

Government lawyers prepared to ask U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Re-hnquist today to stay the appellate court decision.

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The Longs have been trying to obtain the tapes since 1975. Long said earlier this week that the information on the tapes will show that IRS tax collectors scrutinize tax returns in an arbitrary and unfair manner to taxpayers.

According to government lawyers, the tapes contain secret information the IRS uses to audit taxpayers most likely to understate amounts owed on tax returns. The government says the information could undermine the IRS ability to collect taxes because Jaxpayers,

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Senator Assessing Conviction

BySKIPWOUilNBERG

AssodatedPresfiWriter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. is back in Washington,

reassessing his standing in (>Migress foUcming his coo-victkn in the Abscam bribery probe The 61-year-old, fourth-

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MAY 9.1981

I Took notice 53 English

I New England 28 Doctrines

I Greek god iThoaein office Machine I Long, ruu ra-Uvf poems I Frigid I June bug for Life" Witty saying I Mexican laborer Fortify i Weight unit Role for Alan Ladd

(Quaker

leader

cape 7 (Courteous regard

Av|. solattoo time: 25 mln.

Answer to yesterdays pusle.

29 Charged atom

32 City in California

33 Small glass bottle

35 Head of the fairway

36 Fragments

38 Mark-

39 Theater great

42 Head, in C!aen

43 SmaU bills

44 Rave

45 (Thart

46 (^rrida cheer

47 Operated

49 Drag behind

from the Carroll Righttr Inatltuta

CRYTOQUD*

XZVGOGYJR OQJGRZ OJGRGMZ OYM-

NZMNZX NYJQGRN OVGZMNZVZ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - AMBIGUOUS LANGUAGE SELDOM BAFFLED BIG BUSINESSMAN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals D

Ihe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and w(^ using an apoatropbe can give you clues to locatli^ vowels. Solution is acoomidished by trial and error.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to draw up new plans that could give you more security in the future. Devise a course in which you and associates can gain benefits.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 191 Conferring with close ties and planning the future wisely is important today Attend a worthwhile group meeting.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Plan how to be more cooperative with associates in the future and get better results Relax and express happiness

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your environment and make plans for improvement. You can easily make a fine impression on others today.

. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use this day for improving conditions at home by add ng more comfort Put your talents to work

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Communicate with associates early in the day and plan how to improve production in the future Think constructively.

V1RGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) A-fine day to study how to improve your financial status and in a most ethical fashion. .Make repairs to property.

LI BRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Study your appearance well and know how to improve it to your own satisfaction. Take time to engage in favorite hobby.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can obtain the data you need that was difficult to get during regular workweek. Strive for increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A fine day to cultivate new acquaintances. Take steps to make your surroundings more comfortable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show more interest in civic affairs and gain added prestige. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Delve into some new outlet that is appealing and could be profitable in the future. Express your talents.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study all the promises you have made and keep them to the best of your ability. Take no risks with money at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. ."he or she will be one of those clever young people who can understand the motives of others very well, so be sure to give a fine education that includes social science. One here who will have a great interest in religion.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

term New Jersey Democrat returned in unobtrusive fasb-km Thursday, operating for much of the day from an out-of-the-way, unmarked crffice which he maintains in the Capitol

nmre were at least two recorded Senate votes during the day, but Williams did not participate on either one.

There have been suggestions from at lea^ one Republican senator that Williams refrain from voting until an ethics committee inquiry into his conduct is completed.

But Williams said he has not yet made a decisi(m on the matter, and his ad-^ ministrative assistant, Walt Ramsey, said the senators absence from Thursdays roll calls should not be construed as one.

Williams was convicted last Friday in U.S District Court in Brooklsm, N Y., on charges of bribery, conspiracy and conflict of interest. He spent the next five days in the New Jersey area.

On his first day back in Washington, he looked weary but said he felt fine.

I drove down, ^t in about 3 this morning so Im a little weary but otherwise Im real good,he said.

Williams said he spent his day talking by telephone with other senators, meeting with committee staff members and occasionally slipping out to visit another senator. He also stopped by his main office to say hello to the staff.

supping to talk with reporters in a hallway, Williams said he was getting caught up. Ive been away for a few weeks, you know.

He said his discussions included just about everything that I ought to know that I missed.

He said that when the subject of his conviction came up, he told other senators he intended "to

cooperate as we have over the months with the ethics committee inquiry into whether he tmike any Senate rules.

The committee decided earlier this week it had substantial credible evidence that Williams had

The Duly ReOector. GreenvUie. ,N C -Friday, May I, IMi interest It voted to begin hearing The senator said he had not had time to focus on whether he would continue to vote and participate in Senate proceedings.

broken its rules on financial disclosure and conflict of

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LONDON (AP)-Thehiint is on for an extortionist who slipp^ deadly weedkiller into jars in three Safeway supermarkets and demanded $1 million to st(^ doing it.

The unidentified poisoner sent a ransom note to the American-owned grocery chain Wednesday, triggering an exhaustive search of the companys 91 stores in Britain.

Three glass jars poisoned with Paraquat were found in Birmingham, in central England, and at Formby and Southport, in the northwest. The jars contained small pickles, spaghetti sauce and tomato juice.

There is no known antidote to Paraquat, a common weedkiller that is easily obtained.

Safeway employees have worked night and day checking goods on sale, and a company spokesman said, We are confident that we have done everything to safeguard our customers. But Detective Supt. Kenneth Tappenden warned: There is every possibility that the writer of the ransom letter may strike again.

A similar attack was made last year on the Safeway company in California. Pali Balleaux, 62, was sentenced

Medals Given Two Rescuers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two West Jefferson men got the Governors Award for Bravery and Heroism on Thursday for plunging into a freezing creek last March to free a trapped motorist from her overturned car.

Gov. Jim Hunt presented the award to John Thomas Shumate and James Paul White.

The men walked into a creek and pulled open the doors of a wrecked car to rescue Mary Cfb^ Sparta, highway trooper

to 20 years in prison for lacing bottles of sauce and dill pickles with cyanide and demanding a quantity of loose diamonds in exchange for identifying the poisoned goods.

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HER NAME APPEARS OND/ONCE IN THE

DORCAS Top TABITHA- THE ARAMAIC FORM OF THE NAME) A

female Disciple of jesus.

LIVING IN JOP\. SHE WAS KNOWN FOR HER GOOD WORKS SUCH AS MAKING COATS AND GARMENTS FOR THE POOR. WHEN SHE DIED, HER FRIENDS PREPARED HEP FOR BURIAL AND SENT FOR PETER WHO HAPPENED TO BE IN NEARBY LYDDA AT THE TIME....

iri

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I." ^

r. 5

.WHEN PETER ARRIVED HE SENT THE MOURNERS OUT OF THE ROOM AND PRAYED EARNESTLY THEN HE BADE THE YOUNG WOMAN TO ARISE - AND SHE OPENED HER EYES AND DIP! NEWS OF THIS ACT SPREAD ABOUT JOPPA AND INSPIRED MANY CONVERSIONS THE NEW CHRISTIAN FAITH.

(ACTS ^-.36-^2)

HmwetKiTHS RICH MAN WHO COULDNY SAVE JES5'IFE BUT saved HIS BODY/

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SherriM Duncan and EmployeesFIRST STATE BANK

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BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 Evans 752-2136HARGETTS DRUG STORE 2500 s. Charles Ext.

756-3344TURNERS SLEEP CENTER 628 s. Pitt 756-7332

Anything In Your Bedding NeedsWILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1307 W. 14th 758-5507

Bolee Williams and Employees

TRNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 Clark 752-2133

Can Knott and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC

Greenville Bivd 756-1877

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756-2557

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INA S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

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BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

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M&W CHEVROLET INC.

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758-3469

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BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI, SUPPLIES

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George H PoweH Owner

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905E. 5th

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Hwy. 264 By Pass 752-8440

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Charles Gaskins Jr. and Employees

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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752-8831

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7:00 a m Wed - Holy Euchanat 10:06a m - Holy Euchansi 3:30 p m. Holy Euchamt. Nursing Home

7 30 p m Thurs - "Ule in the Spirit Seminar. PariMi Hail 4:00p.m. Fri Holy Matnmony 0 00 a m Sat. AA Open Grotg) Discus-aon. Friendly Hall

ST TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church. 3fiItEait Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector The Fourth Sunday of Easter 0:15 a m Sun - Christian Education 10:00 am Holy Euchanst 6:00p,m EYC

glorum:]

LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Clidi. 2306 Green Springs ParkRd TheRev Richard A MUIer *

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7:30 p.m Thurs. - Board of Education Meeting

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd HaroIdP Greene Jr.. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun - Bible Study iDeaf ClaasAvaUaMe)

11:00a.m. Worship and Praise 7:30p m Worship and Praise 7:30 pm Tues Baptist Young Women 7:30 p m Baptist Women 7:30pm Wed. PrayerService 8:30 p.m. Adult (.lioir Practice

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr Harold Deitch. Pastor 9:45a m Sun. - Bible School 11.00 a m. Sermon "The Ideal Mather

6 00 p m. Youth Program 7:30 p.m. CTioir Rehearsal 7:00 am Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant lOOOam - Wilma James Group at the tlwrch

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Nursery School Monday thru Friday. 7:30a.m tU6 OOp ni

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Orald M Anders. Ministers. Stewart C. LaNeave. Campus Minister. Synod of NC: Brett Watson. Director of Music, E Robert Ir .win. Organist

Mothers Day

9:00a m. Sun -Worship 9 45 a m CTiurch School 11:00a m Worship 6:00p.m Youth Fellowships 7;30p m Board of Deacons 10:00a m. Mon Women of the (Tiurch Circles

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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH - Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00a m Sun.-SundaySchool 11:00 a m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p m Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting

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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Une, Greenville. N C 278:m Melvin Rawls. Minister Phone 758-23%

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

9 45a m Sun - Sunday School, Daneel leRoux. Supl 11:00 a m - Morning Worship Service 7 30 p m. - Prayer and Praise Service 7:30 p m Mon. Womans Auxiliary Circles meet at Church 7:00 p m Tues - Floating Prayer Ser vice

7:30 p m Wed - Bible Study and Ufeliners

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C. 27834 ET Vinson. Senior Minister; Hal Melton. Minister with Educatkm/Youth 9:4Sa m Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 3:00pm. - Men'sSoflball Practice 6:30 p m. Jr High Youth at Oiurch, Senior High Youth 3:00 p.m. Mon - Altemoon Bible Study with Mrs. L A Stroud, 615 Oak St.

7; 30 p. m Evening Bible Study 9:45 a m Tues. - Morning Current Mis Sion Group with Mrs Eula Andrews. 2409 5th St.

5:45pm. Wed - Family Night Supper 6;30p m. Devotional. Mission Friends (4 & S Year Oldsi, Chenib Choir (Grades 1-31. Carol Choir (Grades 4-6 i 7:00 pm. GAs (Grades 1-6), RAs (Grades 4-6). Church Council 8; 00 p. m. Oiancel 0ir 2; 00 p m Sat Mens Softball Practice

THE CHURCH OF GOO OFPROPlffiCY 3M Mtanford Road James C Brown. Pastor 10:Ma m Sun - Sunday School 11:00a m - WorNupStemce 6:31p m - YouthScrvice 7 00 p m -EvauRBlMUc Service 7 30pm Wed PrayerMeeting

EvangHiat Nuu E BIoum. PaUor Deborah W Cair. Minister o4 .Musk I so p ID Wed - Evenuig Services at Pleasant Plains Hoiiaess Clweh. Ayden. NC

8 OOp m Fri - Praiie ABihieServices 1 00 p.m Sal CTmmt Rehearsal 7 OPO OOp m Sun Sal thru June 7th -One-Hour F-ayer Services Prayer Une 75AO3S0, David Carr Sr Director

Come expecting a nuracie Man s ex tremities are yet Gods opportunities

GREXNVUXE CHURCH OF CHRIST 364 By Pass and Emeraon Road Brian WhekM. Preacher 0:00a m Sin - AmazingGrace TV Bible Study Pmgrara. Channel 12 0:45 a.m. Let The BiUe Speak" Radio Program WITN 830 AM on the Dial

10 00 a m - Bible Study Classes for All Ages

11 00 a m Morning Worship. "God's Messenger His Son," IM) 1:1-2 :18

6 00 pm = Evening Worship "Pari-ners,"2Cor 6 14-18 7:00 p m Wed. - Bible Study Gasses For All Ages For Information and/or transportation call ; 752-6376

OAKJdONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E (kirdan Conklin. Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Library Open - 10 00 am

9 45a m -SundaySchool

10 45 a m -Ubrary Open 11:00 a m

II 00 a m. - kfoming Worship - Cherub Choir Rehes

1:00p m - Cherub Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a m Wed - Misaion Action Group 8:00 p m, Prayer Meeting 7 30 p m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg, Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N C 27834 7:30 a m Sun Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

10 00 a m Sunday School 11:00a m Morning Worship 5:30 pm Choir Practice 6:30p m. - Evening Worship 4:00-5:00 p m Peoples Baptist Temple HouT Radio Program W BZ Q A M 7:15 a m Mon -Fri. Together Again Radio Program W B Z (j A M 7:30p m Wed -HourofPower 8 45 p m. Choir Practice 7:00pm Thurs - Church Visitation

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 F^ast Tenth Street Alfred H Watson, Pastor 7 00pm Mon - Women's Bible Study 7:00 p m Tues Pathfinder's Gub Meetmg 7:00p m Wed - Prayer Meetmg 9 30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath .School 11:00a m. (hurchService

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHimCH 510 South Washington Street. Green ville, N C 27384 Jim Bailey, Carol Goehrlng. David Goehrmg. Adrian Brown. Ministers: Jerry Jolley, Minister of Music, Doug Newell. Organist

8 45 a.m. Sun Morning Worship

9 30a m. Church Ubrary Open

9:40 a m - Church School & Nursery 11:00am Morning Worship 4 00 p m. Chnlirmalion Gass 4;45p.m. YouthChoir 6;00p m. UMYFSupper

6 30p m. - UMYFPrograms

7:30 p m. - Young Adult Bible Study 11:00 a m Mon Adult Bells UMWGrtNV Meetings

10 00 a.m 41. Mrs Ralph Tucker, leader, meets with Mrs John Karsnak. 3002 Sherwood Drive

10:00 a.m. - #2. Mrs Barney Barrett, leader, meets with Mrs Jim Bailey. 107 Williamsburg Drive 10:00 a.m. *3, Mrs J B Kittrell, Jr.. leader, meets with Mrs Don ChHins. 207 Staffordshire Dnve 10:00 am. #4, Mrs Rufus Stark, leader, meets with Mrs Robert Thompson. 103 Harding Street 10:00 a m. *5. Mrs Richard Moldin. leader, meets in Room 201 i Nursery in Mother's Day Out Room )

10:00 a m *6, Mrs E S Douglas Jr., leader, meet in Church Parlor

47. met on May 4th

48. will meet on May IHth

10:00 a m 49. Miss Annie Turner, leader, meet m Conference Room 7:30 p m. 410. Mrs Came Oakley, leader, meet in Church Parlor 8:00 p m. ll, Mrs C.E Fleming, leader, meets with Mrs Karl Turner, 1201 Crestwood Drive 9:I5a.m Tues. Church Staff Meeting 7:30 p m Jarvis Softball at Evans Park 41

10:00 a m Wed. Clothes Line Open 10:00 a.m - Christian Womanhood Study ('ourse in Parlor 10:30a m - PrayerGroup/CR 4 30 p m Four year Music Activity 4 30 p m. Five-year Music Activity 4 30 p m Young Children's Choir (Grades 1-3)

4 30 p m - Older Children's Choir (Grades 4-61 7:30 p m. Chancel Choir

7 .30 p m Boy Scouts

9:30 am Thurs - Adult BiWe Study'CR to 00a m. - Clothes Une Open 6:30 p m Jarvis Softball at Evans Park 42 7:30p m. - Through The Bible 7 .30 p.m - Through The Bible In Depth 6:30 am Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 12:00 noon - Womens Prayer Lun cheon in Conference Room 9:00 a m 12:00 noon Sat. - Clothes Un^ Open

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH till Greenville Blvd . Greenville. NC 27834

RalphG. Messick, Mini.sler Phone 7% 2275

9 45 am Sun Coffee Fellowship

10 OOa m Church at School

11:00a m. - Church at Worship 8 00 p m Tues Official Board

l2 :l0pniWed Lunch Bunch

8:00pm. - Choir Rehearsal

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHimCH Railroad Street and 13th Rev ArleeGriffin, Jr , Pa.stor 9:15 a m Sun Chureh .School 11 00 a m. Divine Worship Service, Youth m Charge 6:30pm -BTi;

6:30 pm Mon. - South Evans Neighborhood Association will meet 7:30 p.m Tues Deacons and Tru-stees wUlmeet

2:30 p.m Wed. Bradley's Nursing Home; Praise Service 7 30 p m Thurs Prayer Meeting and Adult Bible Study

FRIENDSHIP HOUNESS CHURCH Hwv *43. Falkland NC PhiMie 7324)8:t9

Bishop K A Griswouid. Pastor For transportation call 752 4642 For Prayer Request call Ihe Church dur ing any o( thes*- .s<*rvices 10:00 a m .Sun Sunday Si'hool for all ages

1st Sun Pastora! Day. 12 oo A 8 () p m Praise 4 Worship 2nd Sun Voung People's Holy I' nion May to. 1081 (Mother's Uayi, 12 (Ml pm "A Special TributeToOur .Mothers'

3rd Sun MissiiHiary Service. 12 00

p m Praise 4 Worship 4th Sun 1(1 00 a m Sunday .vhool.

Prayer .Service 8 00 pm Tu<-s 4 Sal night

Bible Study lor all ages 8 (X) p m Wed tiefore 3rd 4 5lh .Sun Consei ralion 4 Dedication service mon thiy 8 (X) p m Mon Kri il,ast wi-ek of each month Different Speakers nightly, Apr 27 May I I (^arterly Meeting Fverv 1st Sun in Mar., June, Sept.. and Dec-Holy Communion 8 on p m Evening Worship, Every 1st Sun night in Mar. June. Sept. and Dec Revivals 8:00 pm Mon-Kri iThc-week before the 1st Sun of June 4 Dec,) June 1-5, Guest Minister Elder James Turner. Rockingham. N ( Different Choirs nightly Coming Soon' Vacation Bible School, 1981 Course: "Jesas Your Word laves In Me', 2nd Sun . June 14 at 12:00-2 30 pm Wanted Alive' Children. Young .Adults. Middleagers 4 Keenagers and lots of them'

Weekend Services

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt 6. Box 344. Greenville. N C 27IM John C Simpson. Mmister PtMfie 75k 1830

lOOOam Sun Sunday School for All

II 00 a m - Junior Church (through age 12)

II OOam Morning Worship 6:00pm Youth Gioir Practice 7 00pm Youth Meetmg 7 00pm Evening Wor^ip 8:00p m Adult CRoir Practice 7: X)pm Wed - Bible Study

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev Giflon Gardner Pastor 3:00pm Fn Prayer Meeting 16# p m Sat Ttie Junior Ushers will meet

4 00 p m. - The Youth Department mil meet

9:45a m Sun Sunday School 11:00am Morning Worship Carnation Ushers will meet immediate ly following Mornmg Worship 5:00 pm The (tepel Chorus will meet with Mrs Elizabeth Tucker 7:00 p m Mon - Junior (Tiolr Rehear sal

7:30 pm Tues (iospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p m Wed Prayer Meet ing 3 00p m Fn - Prayer Meeting

A preactung and annoint-ing service will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at H(rfy Mission Churdi. 905 Dickinson Ave. The speaker will be announced by the pastor.

A Mothr's Day service will be hdd Sunday morning at 11:30 with the pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinswi, and choir present. A Mothers Day singing program featuring the Gospel Consolators, Faithfulaires. the Rev. Godley and Wilson Assembly will be held Sunday night at 7:30. Others will also be present. The public is invited.

Another's Day

The Nazarene Church oi Christ will observe ^lecial Mother's Day servkes Siai-day at 11 a.m. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. E B. Williams.

Several presentations will be made and Mrs. Ida Lofton will give a tribute to naothers.

The church is ten^rarily located at the Jaycee Building on the comer of Skinner and Chestnut Streets.

The public is invited.

Women's Day

OURREDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R Graham Nabouse. Pastor 8:30a m Sun. Early Service 9:30 a.m. - Giurch.School 10:30 a m. - Morrang Worship 4 00 p m. Youth Ministry 5.30 p m. Congregational Picnic 7:30 p.m - Church Council Meeting 8:00 p m Mon Lutheran Church Women meeting at the Giurch 10 :00 a m Tues. IX'W Morning Circle with Thelma .Anderle. 105 Baywood Une 7:15 p m Wed Church Choirs will practice

10:00 a.m Fri Word and Witness Bi ble Study group meet.s at Church

Youth Day Services

Eldress Shirley Braxton will hold youth day services at 11 a.m. Sunday morning. At 7:30 p.m Eldress Phillis Thomas will preach.

Revival services will begin at St. Matthews May 11 and run through May 15. Rev. Tyrone Tuma^ will be the guest minister for the week, A different choir will sing each night.

Pastor Hattie M Cobb invites the public

Annual Womens Day services will be held at Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. The schedule of events is as follows:

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning worship service with guest minister Eldress Rhuarma Knox and the Warren Chapel FWB choir

3 p.m. Rev Blake Phillips and the Zion Hill FWB Church will provide the service, ^

The pastor, Rev. Maurice Laws, invite the public.

Revival Tonight

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 SouUi Otarles Street, Greenville. N C . 27834 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School lUUUa.m. .Morning Worship 7 (X) p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Wed Women's Auxiliary 4 Laymen's League 8; 15 p m. Choir Rehearsal

YOUTH SERVICES Youth services will be held at Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with the youth department in charge.

The public is invited to attend, according to the pastor, the Rev, James W. Harris.

SAINTJAMESCHURCH (United Methodist)

2(XXl East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle, Greenville. N C 27834 I9I91752-6154

M Dewey Tyson, Minister, Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 8.45 a.m Sun Worship of God. .Ser mon "Who Is My Mother,' Rev Tyson 9:40 a m Chureh School 10:30 a m - Chancel Choir 11:00 a m Worship of God. Sermon "Who Is My Mother, Rev Tyson 6:00 p.m. - UMYF supper at Ihe Jor dans

7:00 p.m. Council on Ministries 8:00p.m, - Administrative Board 9:00 a m.12 00 noon Mon Fn Week day School 10:30 a m Mon - Pal Brooks speaking In Fellowship Hall 2:00p.m. Pat Brooks speaking 6:30 pm - I'MW May Festival Covered-Dish Dinner in Fellowship Hall 7:.30p m. - Pal Brooks speaking 4:15 pm Tues Charles Wesley Ringers 4:45pm. - Chapel Choir 5:00p.m.-CubDen2 7:(X) am Wed Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 2:30p.m -Girl Scout Troop 89 7 :15 p m - St James Ringers 7;30p m. - Boy Scout Troop *340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Oioir

HOLLVWIKJD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Route 2, llwy 43. Greenville, N C 27834 Rev C Wesley Jennings, Minister. Elsie Evans. SS Superintendent Vivian Mills,.Music. Jackie Rouse. Youth

10:00 a m Sup, Sunday School IllXiam Wc:

Worship Service 8 (XI p m Mon Circles Meet

7 (X) p m Wid. - Bible Study

8 1X1 pm Choir Practice

AYDEN Morning Star Holy Church will be ending a week of revival tonight with the Pastor R, C. Miller as speaker.

Sunday quarterly meeting will be held, with the Mothers of the church in charge, along with the pastor and senior choir. Services will begin at 11 a.m. and dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The afternoon service will begin at 3 p. m. with the pastor and congregation from St. Paul Holy Church of Kinston in charge The public is invited, Rev. Miller says, '

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST KXIl Farmville Rlvd

Rev Randy Royall mviles the public to attend these .Services 9 (XI a m Sal Baptismal Services 2 00 p.m. - tiospel Chorus Rehearsal 4 IX) p m Combined Choir Rehearsal 9 45 a m Sun. Sunday School (Sister Mary Jones, Supl I 10:30 am Predevotional Service (Mother s Board in Charge i 11 (X) a m. Morning Worship

PHIIXIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST Simpson. North Carolina Rev David Hammond, Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School ll:00a m. - Morning Worship 7 OOp m Wed Mid-Week Fellowship 7 OOp m Thurs-OioirKehearsal

TO DELIVER SERMON The Rev. Allandus Wright Jr. of Roxboro will deliver the sermon during the regular worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church.

The church Invites the public to attend.

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Club Building. Rotary- St 4 Johnston Rev Fred Gilford lo txia m Sun -MorningWorship 6 OOp m Evening Worship

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P () Hox 134, Falkland. N C 27827 Rev .AnIimT Wesley. Pastor 7 1X1 pm Erl Conference with Memtership

10 (Xla m Sun Sunday .ScImxiI

11 IX) a m Worship 4 Holy Communion

May 12413 I'niled District Convention of the General Baptist Slate Convenlion at Wynn Chapel Bapli.st Church of Rober sonville. N ('

6 00 p m 3rd Sun . \oung Adult's Choir 3rd Anniversary 3 (XI p m irri Sun . Church will render .Service (or Women day al Selvia Chapel E W Baplisl Church of Greenville, N C 7::X) p m Tues Prayer Meeting 4 Bi hie Studv ____

SUNDAY SERVICE A service will be held at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Willie Joyner and Patrick Chapel

HEAR THE GOOD NEW&flECEIVE NEW LIFE.

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt. 8.264 Bypass

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m. "THE IDEAL MOTHER 6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program. "The same Bible that says

believealso says behave.

Dr. Harold Deitch

*******^ Nursery School Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p m,

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

A^nister Guest Speaker

The Duly Reflector GreenvUie N C-FiHlay, Mavt 11-I1

Pay -TV Piracy Is

Tlie Rev. Dennis Hill of Newport News. Va., will be the guest speaker at Foursquare Gospel Assembly Sunday ft* the 10:50 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. services Sim-day. The churdi is located between Winterville and Ayden on S.R. 11.

Banned,Says Court

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pay TV stations are legally protected from decoding devices used by non-paying members to unscramUe the signals, an appeals court has ruled.

The U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Af^al said Thursday that the sale of such devices could put subscription television out of business.

The case was brought to court by National Subscription Television, which operate) ON-TV The company brought suit last year in Los Angeles federal court, asking that various individuals and firms be prevented from selling decoding devices that could be used to unscramble ON-TV signals.

The suit, however, was dismissed by U.S. District Jud^ Lawrence Lydick, who concluded that a certain sec

tion of the Federal Communications Act did not apply to ON-TV because It included a proviso that broadcasts transmptted for the use of the general puWk were unprotected Reversing that dismissal the appellate court found that ON-TVs signals are protected from piracy by that same section of the act In an opinion by Circuit Judge Ozdl M. Trask, the appeals panel said a recent 6th Circuit Court decision based on identical facts held that subscription television "is not broadcast for the use of the general public as that language was meant to be understood

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752-6166

REV. DENNIS HILL

A graduate of Mount Vernon Bible College, the Rev, Hill is director of Youth Challenge in Newport News He is also assisting a local church in the tidewater area and having several weekly home Bible study groups.

Pastor Max Flynn invites the public to attend.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS now MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAL S&L

GREENVILLE BLVD SUNDfiY EVENINGS AT 6 00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756-5872

Aid Rebuilding Of Old Church

SERVICE PLANNED BLACK JACK - A worship service will be held at Mills Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. led by the pastor. Elder Swinson At 7:30 p.m. Elder Bland of Ayden will be the speaker. The public is invited.

NEW YORK (AP) - In a show of brotherhood, Jews as well as Christians are contributing to the rebuilding of the Church of St. Luke in the Fields, a 160-year-old Greenwich Village landmark gutted by fire.

The congregation of Temple Emanu-El sent a $5,000 gift to express brotherly concern. Several other Jewish groups also sent contributions.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(MIssoiH Sunod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(I Block Behind lOth Street Pizza Hut)^

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

Worship...............10 a.m.

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

''MaxE ^lik !7^i <Sunaj

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M

(NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES)

WORSHIP

ILA M

SUNDAY SERVICES Mothers Day services will be observed at Wynns Chapel, R.F.D. Robersonville, Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev, A.L. Day will deliver the sermon Sunday School at 9:45. The public is invited.

I cJ\l{Emoxiai

! Ciuxci 15

1510 Grtcni'iile Bivd S E

GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827

FAITH AND VICTORY CHURCH

Corner of 10th & Dickinson. Next To Hollowells No.1

Service Schedule:

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

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

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

^ Wednesday Teaching Session

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

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

Pastors John And . Deborah Zabawski

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

Greenville's Word Church

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Road Dr Glen A Holm, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Giurch School 11:00 a.m. Worship. Sermon Title "Christ Brings Reconciliation

6:00p.m UMYF 7:00p.m. Children's Choir 8:00 pm Mon Singles Support Group

7:30 p.m. Tues Women's Bible Study 6:00 p.m. Wed. Mens Fish Fry 4 Strawberry Picking 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p m. Sat - Strawberry Festival

P.l.T.T FOR CHRIST EVANGELISTIC TABERN ACTLE 720 Atlantic Avenue

HER CHILDREN RISE UP, AND CALL HER BLESSED, HER HUSBAND ALSO, ANDHEPRAISETH HER.

Proverbs 31:28

Pay tribute to your Mother and Worship with her this Mothers Day at the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets

Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor Tel. 752-4%7

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

Sunday Night 7:00p.m, Wednesday Night 7:30p.m.Come Worship With Us!

selected ice buckets,glass sets ,& trays reg, 14.99 each NOW 9

group of mugs, placemats and ^ trays, buy 3, get 1 FREE!

GIFT WRAPPING FREE AT SIIIl

' ji*

Hogs

RALEIGH. N C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog maitet today was irregular. Kinstm. unreported, Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Qiadbourn. Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson, 42.25; Rocky Mount unreported. Salisbury 39.50; Wilson, 42 50. Sows: Salisbury 1400 to 600 pounds) 34.00-37.00, Wilson (450 pounds 14)) 39.00. Spiveys Comer (500 pounds up) 39.50. FayettevUle (450 pounds up) 38.50, Greenville (300^) pounds) 29.00-39.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 39 00, Wallace (500 up) 40.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was sharply higher Supply light to moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 45.99 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,828.000

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply heavy. Demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 8 to 14 cents par pound

NKW \ORK AP

AW)ll,ab AbSlLb.-, wi Akzun Allis ('halm Alcoa s Am .Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am C\an AmKamily Am .Motors Am.Stand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden. Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwI.l Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler C(x.aCola Colg Palm Comv( F.di.s ConAgra Conti Croup Delta Airl. DowChem duFont Duke Pow Ea.stnAirl. Fla.st KiKlak EatonCp Esmark fAXon Firestone FlaPowl.t FlaPowr Ford.Moi h'or McKes,s Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elet Gen Food Crfn Mill.s Gen Motors GenTel&KI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Gotxlnch Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf (hi Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Har\

Int Paper Inl Rectil Int T&T K mart Kaisr..\Jum Kroger! d Lix'kheed Ixiews Torp Ma.vinile McDermott Mead Cor[) MinnM.M Mobil Mobil WI Mon.santo Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhjIipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proc-t Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic .Sll Revlon Reynldlnri Rockwellnt RoyCrown Stltegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony ( orp Southern Cn South K> Sperrc Cp Std Brands StdOilCal s .StdOlllnd .StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexF'astn Texasgulf CMC Ind Cn Camp Cn Carbide CntlilCal (.diroyal CS Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El W'eyerhsr WiiinDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

Midday

High

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21', 27, :I2', 43, '27 23'4 3D4 17", 62 13 s 26'.

TVs

16,

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5.6 21'4 27', :i2', 43, 27A. 23'1 52 I7\ 62 13'S 26" 4

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7:}U p.m

SATURDAY l liO p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. Aa open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

NEW YORK (AP) ^ The stock market was mixed today despite a sign of moderation in the inflation rate and a budget victory for President Reagan in the Democratic-cont rolled House.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks slipped .90 point to 977.49 at noon.

The blue-chip average gained 5.95 points over past two sessions after halting a six-day slide in which it toppled 51.61 points from an eight-year high.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a margin of almost 2-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Inflation at the wholesale level rose 0.8 percent in April, or an annual rate of 9.9 percent, down sharply from March, the Labor Department reported today.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks rose .14 to 76.22. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.43 at 362.42.

Volume on the Big Board reached 20.86 million shares over the first two hours, up from 18.59 million in the comparable period Thursday.

Public Service Electric & Gas topped the active list, up '4 at 17^ in trading that included a block of 450,000 shares changing hands at 17'8.

PATERSON, N.J. (AP) .-Weekly newspaper publisher Alex Bidnik Jr. has been sentenced to three years probation for extorting money and information from a former athletic director and several businessmen.

Bidnik, who was allowed time to put out The Independent Prospector before reporting, also was ordered Thursday to pay a $5,000 fine and receive psychiatric treatment.

The publisher, believed the first in the nation to be charged with extortion, was convicted in March on five counts. Witnesses said he threatened to write damaging articles if they did not advertise in his weekly or furnish him information for stories.

Offshore Oil

52"4 27", 24'-, 32 28 25', 18'; 36'; 41';

Port 'Success'

:t4",

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GRAND ISLE, La. (AP) -Oil companies that spent nearly $700 million to build the nations only offshore oil port say its first test has so far been successful.

The Louisiana Offshore Oil Port was built to provide an unloading point for supertankers that haul oil more economically than small ships but are too big to reach inland ports.

A 1,074-foot Texaco tanker began emptying its $48 million cargo at the offshore port Wednesday and pumping continued Thursday, the day that the LOOP officially opened. Another test is due in May. When complete, officials of the five companies estimate theh port, with a capacity of 1.4 million barrels, it can handle about 330 ships a year.

37',

19",

29';

IS,

27",

14",

19';

284

421,

59",

16'4

60" 4

36,

,50';

51",

11"4 60 55'4 :17', 8; 32', 23, 32"4 .35

24'4

57,

LIFE SENTENCE

LONDON (AP) - John Thompson has been sentenced to life imprisonment for starting a fire last August in a crowded London drinking club that killed 37 people.

Wholesale Inflation Rise Moderates

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflation at the wholesale level moderated to a 9.9 percent annual rate in April as surging energy costs slowed gt^icantly and food prices held steady, the gov-enunent reported today MeanwhUe, the nations unemployment rate remained at 7.3 percait of the workforce for the third month in a row, the Labor Department said in a s^-rate report Aprils seasonally adjusted rise of 0.8 percent in wholesale prices was down markedly from a 1.3 percent jump the month before. The March rise, whidi translates into a 16.2 percent annual inflation rate, was buoyed by steep increases in energy costs that produced the largest jump in the monthly index since last summer.

The i^ril increase is in line with wholesale price rises recorded during January and February.

Energy costs last month rose 1.6 percent at wholesale. In March, energy prices had jumped 6.1 percent, reflecting in part President Reagans Jan. 28 oil-decontrol order.

Food prices at wholesale showed no change from March, when food prices rose 0.8 percent.

Wees for passenger cars rose 1.4 percent during April, after increasing 0.3 percent in March, while tobacco product prices climbed 5.1 percent following a year of generally small increases.

The wholesale price report which the govenunent calls the Producer Price Index for finished goods -usually provides a good indication of future price trends at the consumer, * retail, level.

Finished goo(fe are products ready for sale at retail.

During the 12 mon ending in April, wholesale prices climbed 10.6 percent.

Consumer prices, by contrast, rose 12.4 percent during 1980, but slowed to a 9.6 percent annual rate during the first three nvwiths of this

year.

Despite renewed surges in interest rates, some economists see encouraging signs of a continued receding of inflatiwi for the rest of 1981.

The economists say energy price inflation has been slowed by the current worldwide glut of oil while spiraling hoiBing prices have been cooled off by high mortgage interest rates.

The government, while also measures price changes at earlier stages of production, said that prices at the intermediate stage rose 1.1 percent in April, the same rise as in March.

Prices for crude materials jumped 1.5 percent in April, after declining 1.3 percent in March. The sharp rise for crude materials was at-tibuted to the first increase in food prices since last November.

Crude materials include items such as wheat and iron ore. Intermediate goods in-

Publisher Gets Probation Term

Says Six Held In El Salvador

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) The State Department, saying it fears jeopardizing the case, has refused to confirm or deny a former ambassadors charges that six soldiers have been arrested in the slayings of four American missionaries in El Salvador.

However, the FBI says it has received six rifles from El Salvador for ballistics tests.

Robert White, fired by the Reagan administration earlier this year from his post as U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, reported the arrests Thursday and charged both nations with covering upthe facts.

We have known for weeks if not months not only that the (Salvadoran) security forces are responsible, but who in the security forces were responsible, he said.

Sondra McCarty, a State Department press officer, said, Were in no position to confirm or deny. The Salvadorans are doing the investigating and anything about their findings would have to come from them.

WHEC-TV in Rochester quoted State Department spokesman Joe Reap as saying he could neither confirm nor deny the report ... because we dont want to prejudice ... the outcome of the case.

FBI spokesman Roger Young said the agency had received six rifles from the Salvadoran government within the past 48 hours.

He said the rifles would be tested and the bullets compared with those which we received from El Salvador earlier.

He said he did not know who issued the rifles.

White did not say when the arrests were made.

The El Salvadoran government, the military, are holding six national guard enlisted men as those responsible for the crime, he said. 1116 Salvadoran government has known for months that these men were those responsible,

All this talk of an investigation is nothing but a big charade, because they knew from within three days who was responsible, White said.

'The bodies of the four women, three of them nuns, were found Dec. 4.

Try-Outs

BEST REUNION The Best family will hold its reunion Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. at the residence of Edna Best Williams on First Street in Ayden.

A special service will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden.

Family members are asked to bring a covered dish or donation.

Greenvilles Smor Babe Ruth teams will hold registration and try outs for ages 16 through 18 Saturday, May 9, at 6 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.

Participants must have been bom on or after August 1,1962 and prior to August 1, 1965. Those who did not play in the Greenville Babe Ruth league in 1980 must bring their birth certificates with them in order to register.

HAMBURGER STEAK.... 2.10

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

HAM COLD PLATE......2.10

FRESH VEQ. SOUP.. 504 OS'

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dude flour and rolled sted. while finished goods iodude bread and ainobUes

With the April increase, the Producer Price Index for finished goods stood at 267.7, which means that a basket of goods that cost $100 in 1967 now costs $267.70.

In its unemi^oymoit report, the government said the number of people holding jobs increased 564,000 during April to 99 million, vriiile the number of jobless Americans edged down by 18,000 to 7.7 million.

The nations jot^ess rate has shown little change since last spring, when it jumped from 6.3 percat to 7.6 per-cait.

Most economists are predicting a modest rise in the rate later this year because of an anticipated slowdown in economic activity. The slowdown may be hastened by recent jumps in interest rates.

Following 2 grafs f(xr release at 10 a.m. EDT

The commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which releases the reports, confirmed in congressional testimony today that inflation at the whdesale level showed sipis of moderation in April because of slower energy price rises and staWe food costs.

However, commissioner Janet Norwood Utd the Joint Economic Committee that prices for other items accelerated in April, as manufacturers withdrew rebate programs for car and truck sales, and prices of other items rose.

Above 2 grafs ot release at 10 a.m. EDT

In March, consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 7.5 percent, the slowest pace since last summer.

Although monthly inflation figures sometimes fluctuate wildly, many economists interpreted the March consumer figure as a trend of moderating inflation for all of 1981.

The investment house E.F. Hutton predicts inflation will slow to a 6.4 percent annual rate during the second quarter of this year for an average 7.8 percent for the full year. That would be the lowest inflation rate for consumers since 1977.

'The recent jump in interest rates could add additional inflationary pressures not anticipated by Hutton. However, sustained high interest rates also could prompt a slowdown in business activity later this year, a trend that usually relieves inflationary pressures.

On 'Thursday, the government announced it is raising the maximum interest that lenders can charge on government-backed home mortgages from 14.5 percent to a record 15.5 percent.

The increase, which took effect today, covers singlefamily, fixed-rate loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration. The move was taken to keq> at least some mortgage money flowing to federally backed programs, which must compete with private home loans carrying higher rates.

The Federal Reserve Board reported Thursday that consumers took on $3.11 billion in new installment debt in March, the biggest increase since 1979. More than half the new credit was for car loans.

He had also wcMted as r; farmer and as a police of- -fleer in Falkland and Fountain.

Blount

AYDEN - Funeral services for Mr Debro Blount Sr . of 303 Edge Road, Aydoi, will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev, A.L. Milter and the Rev. Blake Phillips. Interment will be in the Zkm Hill (Tiurch Ctemetery.

Mr. Blount was born and reared in the Zion Hill community of Pitt County, but had made his home in Ayden for the past 35 years. He was a member of Zion Hill Church and had served as its sexton.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Farnte Bell Camxm Blount of the home; five sons, Curtis Lee Blount of Ayden, Lester Lee Blount of Floroiceville, Md., Paul J. Blount of Newark, N. J., Debro Blount Jr. of Fort Campbell, Ky and Lester Cal Blount of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy_ Artis and Ms. Bettie Louise' Blount, both of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Annie Rose Harkley and Mrs. Billie Scottie Moody, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Johnnie Bell Carmon and Mrs. Bertha Phlips, both of Ayden; 25 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held in the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

of Philadelphia.

TTie family will receive friends at Phillips Brothas Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. At (ther tiroes, they wUl be at the home of Mrs. Katherine Mooring, Rt. 11, Greenville.

Roach

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Nobles Roach of 1813 W Third Street will be hdd Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ by Bishop L B. Davenport. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Roach was a native of Pitt County who spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of Wells Chapel,

Surviving her are her husband, Qeo Roach of the home; three dau^iters, Mrs. Beverly Calvert and Mrs. Deborah Vines, both of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Lynette Calvert of Washington. D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Shamberger of Hillside, M. J.; a brother, David Nobles of Newark, N. J.; and five grandchildren., Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Pilgreen Tr^; two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Tripp Fosiay of Rt. 11, Greoivilte, and Mrs. Jesse White of Tarboro; two sons, Harvey Lee Tripp of Fountain and William G. Tripp of Belvoir; two ^^rs, Mrs. Willie Gray of Greenvilte and Mrs. Jack Tripp of Fountain; 15 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m, Saturday and at other times will be at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Foskey, on the Bethel Highway.

LanglQ)

Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Hardison Langley will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. F. R, Peterson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Langley was bom and reared in the Stokes community, but had made her home in Philadelphia, Pa. for the past few years.

Surviving her are her husband, John Langley Jr. of the home; four sons, Charles and Fred Langley, both of' Philadelphia, Arnold Langley of Battle Creek, Mich, and William Alton Langley of Greenville; two foster sons, Esau Isiah if South Carolina and Ervin Quincey of Philadelphia; and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Howard

Tripp

Mr. Horace G. Tripp, 69, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Moran, pastor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Win-terville Cemetery.

Mr. Tripp, a lifetime resident of Fltt County, retired from Fieldcrest Mills in 1973.

Stocks are a larae part of but! do a lot

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Such as helpini them with insurance, financial planning, estate planning and lYOiding unnecessary taxation If s all part o( the gradual change Wheat, First Securities has made from a brokerage firm to a more comprehensne financial services firm.

Now whenever a client's needs call for an othei-thanoidinary solution, I can call upon a variety of professionals within our organization to arrive at the best possible recommendation

Call or write me in Greenville to find out more about the products and services of today's modern Wheat, First Securities.

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MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708, AF & AM, will hold its annual Ladies Night banquet tonight iit 7 p.m. All members of the lodge and their ladies are invited.

A.L. Henry, Master Amos Leggett, Sec.

IKBIVIUE OnLIHES nMHSSIOII

NOTICE

The Greenville Utilities Commission Is seeking contractual arrangements for legal counsel. The person, or firm, would be retained to represent the Commission In all legal matters.

Any local attorney Interested In discussing, with a selection committee, arrangements for providing legal services for the Commission should contact:

Charles OH. Horne, Jr., Director Greenville Utilities Commission P.O. Box 1847 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1981

Rockets Win, Even Series

Applying Pressure

Houston Rockets Mike Dunleavy (10) and Billy Paultz apply pressure to Boston Celtics Cedric Maxwell during third quarter action Thursday ni^it at Boston Garden in

championship National Basketball Association action. The Rockets edged the Celtics, 92-90, evening their best of seven series at one game each. (AP Laserphoto)

Watson Going After His Fourth Nelson Classic

DALLAS (AP) - When it comes to being the boss of the course, Tom Watson has no peers at the Preston Trail Golf Club and the Byron Nelson Classic.

Watson, the games current kingpin, assumed his usual role today atop the leader board of the $300,000 tournament but he had to share it with an unknown.

He is seeking an unprecedented fourth straight Nelson championship and a place in the history books beside legendary Walter Hagen, who won four successive PGA championships. No other player has won a tournament four times in

4-under-par 66 and a share of the first round lead with young Tim Norris.

Tim Norris?

Dont feel bad if youve never heard of Norris. Watson wasnt sure he had either.

a row.

Dipping 3-under-par after four holes, Watson brewed home Thursday with a

Sports Colondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are si9>plied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays SporU Baseball Beddlngfield at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Ijcnoir at Conley (4 p.m.) _____

North Pitt at Greene Central (8 Wilson pm.) Northeastern

Roanoke at Washington (7:30 Tarboro

Tennis

Beddlngfield at Rose Southern Nash at Greene Central AIAW Dlvlson II at UNC Charlotte

Track

Division I Championships at

Honestly, I dont know him, Watson confessed after learning he was tied for the lead with the 24-year-old rookie, a product of Fresno State in California.

Is he just a rookie? wondered Watson, the reigning Masters champion who won his last time out at New Orleans.

Conference at

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C.B Aycock (8 p.m.)

JamvesUle at Aurora Columbia at Bear Grass (8p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees First Federal vs. Exchange SofU>aU Beddlngfield at Rose Roanoke at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

^tional Girls at Camp Lejeune SattrdaysSpo^

Tennis

AIAW Dlvlson II at UNC Charlotte

Track

East Carolina at Pitt Invitational East Carolina women at Georgia Invitational

Baseball

North Pitt at Roanoke (8p.m.) Farmville Central at North

Where is he from? he asked.

Told of the Fresno connection, Watson, whose $193,000 this year eclipses Norris earnings by almost 200 to 1, smiled and said:

BOSTON (AP)-The Boston Celtics, having lost the battle against overconfidence, are a step closer to losing the war against the Houston Rockets. The dominant feeling amwig I observers was that the contest fw the National Basketball Association title would be no contest. Rarely has there been such a disparity in the records of the final combatants Hie Celtics were 62-20 in the regular season. 'The Rockets were 40-42. Going into Thursday ni^ts second game of the championship series. Houston had lost its last 14 games against the Celtics and was 3-31 in Boston.

Like many others, the Celtics apparently expected the series to be brief until Thursday night.

Showing strong defense in the last half of the fourth quarter and c^italizing on d(^py Celtic play, the Rockets rallied from a seven-point deficit in the final , 7:09 and won 92-90 to even the best-of-seven series at one game apiece.

We just played a very poor basketball game. Its a demonstration of what guys do when they get a big head, said Boston forward Cedric Maxwell.

Before the loss, the Celtics maintained that they were not taking the Rockets lightly. Maxwell disagreed.

Were playing with the idea that all we have to do is walk out on the court and Houston will dn^ dead, he said. Were just playing overconfident and I think this is a good game for us to lose because it brought us down to earth... You beat a team 14 straight and its hard to think theyre much of a challenge.

The Rockets didnt win their eighth post-season road game, a playoff record, simply because Boston played poorly. The brilliance of Houston center Moses Malone, coming off a mediocre opening performance, had a lot to do with the victory.

We got contributions from everyone. The bench was great and Moses came back to being the king of the mountain, said Houston reserve guard Calvin

Murphy Maione had 13 points and 15 rebounds in the Celtics 98-95 victory Tuesday night but came back with 31 points and 15 rebounds Thursday night. After Boston took an 82-75 lead with 7:09 to go, Malone sccMed sevwi points, blocked two shots and stde a pass.

Moses passed the ball extremely well, said Maxwell. He hit a couple of cutters and we werent able to double on him as much as we wanted to.

"They werent as aggressive coming to the boards as they were in the first game, Malone said of the Celtics. I was determined they werent going to push me around like they did in the first game.

In game one we took what they gave us, said Rockets Coach Del Harris. Tonight, we decided to challenge their defense more.

Larry Bird led Boston with 19 points and, for the second straight game, grabbed 21 re

bounds He also had five of Bostons 22 turnovers. The Celtics had 19 in the first game

They played good defense. We had a three-second call late in the game . We turned the ball over a few times. But they played well, Bird said.

TJntil Thursday night, Boston had won all 29 games this season in which it had held its opponent below 100 points.

The Celtics had trailed at halftime in their previous six playoff games but won the last four. On Thursday night, they led at halftime.

That 4^5 ed^ dissolved into a 68-68 tie after three quarters. And. in the final 7:08 of the game, Houston outscored Boston 17-8. The Rockets took the lead for good. 8968. on Bill Willoughbys jumper with 2:10 left.

In the last game we played 46 great minutes arel two bad minutes at the end and lost. Murphy said. Tonight we played 46 so-so minutes and two great minutes at the end

Jags Help A-G Clinch EC Title

and won.

It looked like they wanted it more than we did. said Boston forward Kevin McHale.

The iBually reliable Bird was stymied twice in the final minute.

His shot from near the foul line missed with 38 seconds left.

The Celtics set a great pick, said Robert Reid, who was guarding Bird. "Bird did a curl and I ran after him. It wasnt any tough defense. Im just thankful he missed.

On Bostons final play. Bird did the same thing but was covered He passed to a wide open Nate Archibald, who missed a shot from 20 feet with two seconds remaining.

We just wanted to stop Bird because hes the guy theyve gone to down the stretch in the playoffs, said Reid. "Allen (Leavell) came over to help out. We had to sacrifice and left someone open Tiny (Archibald) had been making that open shot all night and he just missed.

Bird has led the Celtics in

scMTng 11 times and rebounding 12 times in the 13 playoff games

We have to get other people involved, said Maxwell, who had 10 points in the first game and SIX in the second. Center Robert Parish also had a subpar game with nine points in 14 minutes before fouling out

Houston outscored Boston 226 from the foul Ime and hit 33 percent of its first-half field goal attempts before finishing at 40 percent Bostons 62 percent haJftime average fell to 50 percent for the game

The next two games are m Houston Saturday and Sunday afternoons

We never believed all that stuff about how they were going to sweep us in four. said Murphy

! P M

STANHOPE - Farmville Central bumped Southern Nash, 3-2, yesterday, and allowed Ayden-Grifton to clinch the championship of the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The victory brought the Farmville record to 10-9 overall and 7-7 in the conference, while Southern Nash dropped to 116 overall and 9-5 in league play. Ayden-Grifton is 12-2 in the ECC with two games left.

Southern Nash grabbed the initial lead with a run in the first inning. Allen Hardy led off with a single and stole second. He scored when Rudd singled.

The Firebirds came back in the second to score again for a 26 lead. Manning doubled and

scored when Mike Bryant singled.

Farmville then erupted for three runs in the third to gain the lead and take the eventual win. Mike Tugwell got things started with a double. David Cherry walked and Greg Hardison cracked a home run to drive in all three runs.

Hardison, in addition to hurling the win. led the Jaguar hitting with two in three trips. Bryant led the Southern Nash hitting with three in as many appearances.

'The Jaguars are scheduled to play at North Lenoir on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.

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Rain Hits Contests

Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 Lenoir (2p.m.) p m.) Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (8

FarmvUle Central at Southern p.m.)

Nash (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Coimbia at Bear Grass 2 North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.)

City League Regional Auto vs. Tipton Jims Tire vs. Record Bar King & Queen vs Sunnyside Dixie Dawgs vs. Strohs Elbo Room vs. Jaycees Industrial League ECU #2 vs. Winn Dixie Burroughs Wellcome vs. TRW Union Carbide vs. ECU #1 Wachovia vs. Pitl MemorlaJ Coca-Cola vs. Carolina Telephone Public Works vs. Firefighters

Wait a minute, now. Hes from California. Yes, I met him at San Diego. Hes a big strong kid - looks like a middle linebacker. But he plays better than a middle linebacker.

Little League Optimists vs. KJwanis Pepsi-Cola vs. Wellcome Babe Ruth League C:oca-Cola vs. AacUon Movers Planters Bank vs. Wachovia Bank

Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Elks First State Bank vs. True Value Softban

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton

(2pm 1

Farmville Central at North Lenoir (2 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (2

p.m.)

For his own part, Norris seemed singularly unimpressed by a round that included six birdies and two bogeys over the 6,993-yard par 70 Preston Trail course.

I know if you shoot the scores out here, everything else would take care of itself, he said. As for Watson, he added;

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The prince and the pauper took a two-shot lead over a quintet that included Ray Floyd, Mark McCumber, Lennie Gements, Beau Baugh and stormy Bruce Lietzke.

Rains yesterday forced the delay of a number of sports events scheduled for Tuesday.

Postponed until today were: Beddlngfield at Rose baseball (4 p.m.); Beddlngfield at Rose softball; Beddlngfield at Rose tennis; Northeastern Conference track meet at Tarboro; Southern Nash at Greene Ontral tennis; Division I track at Wilson; and Jamesville at Aurora baseball.

Rescheduled for Monday was Conley at Southwest Edgecombe softball, and Southwest Edgecombe at Gm-ley baseball.

Reset for Wednesday was Tarboro at Williamston in baseball and softball.

No date was set for the play of Jamesville and Aurora in softball.

Cancelled was New Bern at Rose golf and Farmville Central at Wayne Country Day tennis.

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Knepper Gains Third Shutout For Houston

Bullpen Gives A's Help

By The Associated Press Its been the kind of a year for Bob Knepper that even when his fastball isnt working, it won't slow him down "1 didn't have a good enough fastball so I had to concentrate on keeping the ball down. the Houston Astro left-hander said Thursday after posting his third shutout of the young season with a 6-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Knepper. who earlier pitched 1-0 shutouts against Los .Angeles and Cincinnati, scattered six hits this time, allowing the Cubs to hit only two outfield flies.

Im not aware of doing anything different. said Knepper, who was acquired by the .Astros in an off-season deal with San Francisco "Im relaxed All Im tiying to do is throw strikes and let the defense do the work.

He does notice a difference in teams, though The defense certainly helps a pitcher, said Knepper in assessing his new teammates. "And the overall attitude of the team is positive. Its con-tagious You might fall behind, but the team never quits. Theyre always battling. Kneppers pitching, incidentally. has been a big factor toward the Astros recent surge The defending National League West champions have won nine of their last 11 games after a dismal 3-12 start.

Knepper. 3-0, was in danger of losing his shutout in the sixth when pinch-hitter Steve Dillard singled and took third on a single by Ivan DeJesus with none out. But the left-hander struck out Scot Thompson and got Bill Buckner to hit into a double play.

.Along with his fine pitching performance, Knepper trig

gered a two-run rally in the second with a single. He eventually scored on a sacrifice fly by Jose Cruz, who knocked in two runs fiH* the Astros.

Knepper wound up striking out five and walking two.

Dodgers 2, Phillies 1 Steve Garveys RBI single in the eighth lifted L( Angeles over Philadelphia and handed ri^t-hander Marty Bystrwn his first major lea^ defeat after seven victories.

Bystrom was brought up last September and won five games in the Phillies drive to the National League East championship and started Thursday nights game with a 2-0 record.

Jorgensen hit his third honr of the year

Expos 2, Padres 1 Ellis Valentine delivered the tie-breaking run with a two-out double in the eighth, leading Montreal over San Diego behind Scott Sandersons four-hitter.

Rodney Sci^t began the Expos eighth with a walk off starter Chris Welsh with one out. Scott then stole second and advanced to third on a fly ball. He coasted home as Valentine drilled a pitch to left field.

Sanderson walked one and struck out four while improving his record to 4-1.

When Ellis got that hit it

Jerry- Reuss, last years NL * was a big lift for all of us, said comeback player of the year, Sanderson. Even though we

pitched a six-hitter for his third victory in four decisions. He struck out four and walked none.

Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda said that Reuss successes over the past two seasons are a result of learning to get the ball down.

Hes so much more effective that way, Lasorda said. His fastball is as tough to hit as any in the league. Hes devastating,

Mets3, Giants 2

Ed Lynch gave up six hits in 72-3 innings while Doug Flynn and Mike Jorgensen belted home runs to lead New York over San Francisco. Lynch left the game in favor of Neil Allen, who earned his fourth save after the Giants scored their second run in the eighth when Dave Bergman singled and came home on Milt Mays single and an error by right fielder Joel Youngblood.

Doyle Alexander got by the first 21-3 innings, but Flynn belted a homer to tie the score at 1-1 in the third. With one out in the sixth. Bob Bailor singled. After Youngblood popped out.

Player Strike Deadline Nears

W.ASHINGTON (.API - With a strike deadline just three weeks away, the .Major League Players Association has charged the club owners with refusing to provide infomiation necessary to conduct collective bargaining.

The players union made its charge in papers filed Thursday with the National Labor Relations Board

The sole issue m the current bargaining, the association noted, is over the clause which governs the movement of free agents through the re-entry-draft.

The union contends in the charges that the club owners have demanded the association surrender rights it had previously won and agree to a proposal which would substantially reduce the bargaining power and mobility, of free agents

The association contended that the club ow-ners have justified their free-agency proposal on the grounds they no longer can afford player salary increases, they have refused repeated requests, to open their financial ledgers to

the union.

Specifically, the players association charged the club owners with violating the National Labor Relations Act by refusing requests for financial information it said it needed to assess the owners claim of financial hardship. Also, it charged the owners with falsely denying - as a pretext to avoid the clubs obligation to provide financial information - that their financial conditions have relevance to their newly-implemented free agent compensation plan.

Both Marvin Miller, executive director of the players union, and Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the owners Player Relations Committee, refused comment on the charges.

The players have voted to strike on May 29 if the new plan on free agent compensation. unilaterally implemented by the owners, remains in effect.

The plan requires that teams losing certain players in the free agent re-entry draft be compensated in the form of roster players from the teams which sign the free agents.

^THE KING AND HIS COURT

TO PLAY IN GREENVILLE

Sunday, May 10,1981 Game Time 7:30 p.m. Guy Smith Stadium Gates Open 6:00 p.m.

Ticket Information (Advance) Adults $3.00 Students 18 & under $2.00 (At Gate) Adults $4.00 Students $2.50

Advance tickets available at H.L. Hodges,

^ Bonds Sporting Goods, any Greenville Recrea-

tion and Parks Department Center. Save by

# buying in advance.

Eddie Feigners THE KING AND HIS COURT four man softball team will be in Greenville this Sunday, May 10th. THE KING AND HIS COURT, who play with only a pitcher, catcher, shortstop, and first baseman will face a regular 9 man team of Greenville All-Stars in a game to benefit the Greenville Special Olympics.

Eddie Feigner, THE KING, is known as the Worlds Greatest fast pitch softball pitcher. As part of his game, THE KING will often pitch blindfolded, from second base, between his legs, and behind his back striking out well over half of the batters facing him.

needed three outs. We went out there with confidence in the ninth.

Braves 4, Cardinals 3 Reliever Bruce Sutter walked Brian Asselstine on a full count with the bases loaded in the eighth to give Atlanta its winning run over St. Louis.

Sutter issued the walk, forcing in Jerry Royster, after St. Louis starter Silvio Martinez yielded a one-out single to Bob Horner and walked Dale Murphy. After pinch-runner Royster and Murphy executed a double steal, Sutter intentionally walked Glenn Hubbard and struck out Bruce Benedict before walking pinch-hitter Asselstine.

Right-hander Rick Camp picked up his third victory in four decisions after allowing one unearned run in the final three innings.

Pirates 3-7, Reds 1-1 Tony Pena drove home the winurth straight game with relief help from Enrique Romo as Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati in the first game of their doubleheader.

By The Associated Press

Who are Bob Owchlnko. Jeff Jones. Craig Minetto and Bo McLaughlin and what are these imposters doing on the mound for the Oakland As?

Whats that, you say they pitch for the As? Dont be ally, everyone knows y Mike Nwris, Rick Langford, Matt Keough, Steve McCatty and Brian Kingman pitch for the As. Dont they always finish what they start?

Not always. Thursday was one of those rare occasions only the ninth time in 28 games when Oaklands starting pitcher wasnt around at the finish.

In fact, Keough departed with one out in the third inning, allowing three runs on eight hits. And Manager Billy Martin not only went to his bullpen, he tn^ted out everyone who resides there before the As nailed down a 5-3 triumph over the Detroit Tigers.

The bullpwi was super, especially Bob Owchinko, said Martin, who has claimed all along the As have an underrated relief crew.

The biggest reason weve been unnoticed is that our starters are so good, said Jones, the winner as the As upped their record to 22-6.

In other American League action, the Seattle Mariners made it two in a row under Manager Rene Lachemann by defeating the Milwaukee Brewers 4-1, the California Angels nipped the New York Yankees 2-1, the Toronto Blue Jays downed the Geveland Indians 6-2 and the Texas Rangers whipped the Chicago White Sox 9-4. Baltimore, Boston, Kansas City and Minnesota were not scheduled.

While Oaklands relievers were stifling the Tigers on one hit over the final 62-3 innings a two-out single in the ninth the As batters went to work to erase a 3-1 deficit. Cliff Johnson txHnered in the fifth inning, pinch hitter Mitchell Page mnected in the sixth to tie the score and Tony Armas and Jeff Newman added solo shots in the seventh Armas was his ninth of the season, tops in the majors.

Owchinko pitched four scweless innings and Jones went two more, giving way to Minetto after walking Alan Trammell with one out in the ninth. Minetto retired Steve Kemp on a line drive to right, then surrendered a single to Richie Hebner. McLaughlin took over and went to a full count on Lance ParriA before the Detroit catcher fouled out to end the game.

From my point of view, this was a super victory," said Keough, who brought a league-leading 1.21 earned run average into the contest. Weve gained a lot of confidence in our bullpen and, offensively, we got home runs from two guys we need.

Page hadnt played in more than a week because of a severe slump while Newmans homer was his first of the year.

Were getting different guys helping and thats what makes a good ballclub, said Martin.

Mariners 4, Brewers 1

Rookie Dave Henderson belted a two-run homer in the second inning and Floyd Bannister scattered eight hits as Seattle won for the second night in a row under Lachemanns direction. Henderson connected off Moose Haas following Bruce Bochtes

Youth Baseball

Jags Close With Wins

Little Leoguo

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central closed out the 1981 regular golf season yesterday, downing Eastern Wayne and Manteo. The match was played at the Farmville Golf and Country Club.

Farmville wound up with a 313 total, while Eastern Wayne finished with 339 and Manteo had 372.

Gary Hobgood led the Jaguar scoring with a 75, while Jeff (Sutler added a 77 and Mel Williams had a 79. Robbie Joyner rounded out the team with an 81.

Carroll & Assoc.... 12 Moose............9

Carroll & Associates held off a late Moose rally and gained a 12-9 victory yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The win left Carroll at 1-1 while the Moose fall to 0-2,

The Moose scored first, getting a run in the first, but Carroll came back with two. on a Travis King homer, to take the lead. Carroll added three in the second, with King again homeringfora5-l lead.

Six runs crossed in the third. Lee Rogers reached on a two-base error and Bill Carmichael walked. Jamie Marshall singled in Rogers, and Travis Williamson walked. Eric Jarman then hit a

Damon Libby led Eastern grand-slam homer. King Wayne with a 79, whUe Matt followed with a double, scoring Reams had an 80, and Bryan "'hoo James Lawler reached Jones and Randy Justice each on an error.

Carroll added one in the

Brian Sullivan led Manteo fourth, while the Moose scored

with an 81, followed by Mike once in the fourth and picked

Everett at 89, Tom Barrett at up seven in the fifth.

94 and Anthony Wescott at 108. u

Jarman and King led the

The Jaguars are idle until Carroll hitting with three each,

Monday, May 18, when they while Wesley Jackson had

travel to Jacksonville for the three and Neil Bullock had two

sectional tournament. for the Moose.

Lions............17

Coca-Cola.........4

The Lions picked up their second North State Little League win of the year yesterday with a 17-4 romp over Coca-Cola. Coke is now 0-2.

The Lions got things started with a run in the first, but Coke came back to score twice in the bottom of the inning. The Lions tied it up in the third on a solo homer by Junior Taft. They added another run in the fourth for a 3-2 lead, but Coke scored twice in the bottom of the fourth to regain the lead, 4-3.

Then, in the fifth, the Lions exploded for four runs to take a 7-4 lead. Taft reached on a fielders choice and Ralph Harper walked. Burt Aycock singled in Taft, and Mike Duncan singled to score Harper. Carlos Harris walked, and Bobby Williams walked, forcing in Aycock. Duncan then scored when Donald Perkins reached on a fielders choice.

The Lions then added ten more runs in the sixth to lock it up.

Tommy Moye, Taft and Aycock each had three hits to lead the Lions, while Harper had two. Teacey Johnson had two hits to lead the Coke hitting.

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Single while Tom Paciorek drove in the other two runs with sacrifice flies Haidar was hitting just .156 going into the game but Lachemann fold the rookie he would be the teams regular center fielder

Angels 2, Yankees 1 Ken Forsch scattered eight hits, Don Bayl<xs sixth-inning single broke a l-I tie and Don Aase put down a bases-ioaded threat in the ei^th inning. Forsch won over Twnmy John, who limited California to six hits. The An^ls were teld hitless until Rick Buri^tm led off the fourth inning with a single. Dan Ford followed with another single and Fred Lynn sacrificed before Burleson scored on a wild pitch.

The Yankees tied it in the top of the sixth on singles by Willie Randolph, Jerry Mumphrey and Reggie Jackson. Ford opened the bottom of the sixth with a double and was sacrificed to third by pinch hitter Bert Campaneris before Baylor dribbled a single into left field.

Blue Ja)^ 6, Indians 2 Otto Velez ignited a four-run rally in the fourth inning with a homer, Rick Bosetti drove In two runs and Dave Stieb hurled a five-hitter to pace Toronto. Velez, who hit seven home runs against Qeveland last year, collected Torontos first hit when he led off the fourth inning with a home run just inside the right-field foul pole off Rick Waits. Jorge Bell followed with a single and, after John Mayberry walked, Bosetti singled to score Bell. Danny Ainge singled Mayberry

home and Ernie Whitt followed with a perfect suicide squeeze bunt that scored Bosetti. Mayberry bomered in the eighth.

Rangen9,WhiteSox4 Errors by Chicago pitcher Ed Farmer and outfleldCT Hand Baines allowed the tying and lead runs to score on the same play, opening U door for a seven-run Texas outburst in the eighth inning. With Texas trailing 3-2, Leon Roberts singled to open the

with a single that scored both runners. Wills stole second and one out later A1 Oliver was walked intentionally. After Buddy Bell grounded oiA, Bill Stein singled Wills and Oliver home. R^rts, batting for the second time in the innmg, was safe on a throwing errw by third baseman Jim Morrison as Oliver saed.

eighth and John Gnfob sacrificed. Farmer fielded the bunt but ttirew wUcfly past first. Roberts scored as Baines chased the ball down in right field and Gnfob also scored when Baines throw sailed past catcher Carlton Fisk into the Chicago dugout.

Jim Sundberg singled, Mark Wagner doubled and Bump Wills greeted Lamarr Ho^

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Unexpected Payoff For Trip

NEW YORK (AP) - Three years ago. Mike Brito, a scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers, was sent to Mexico to check out a hot shortstop prospect. Instead, he came home with a pitcher Fernando Valenzuela who now is the hottest prospect in the major leagues.

On the day that Brito went to scout shortstop Lazaro Usgamga, Valenzuela was the opposing pitcher.

By the fifth inning, I forgot about the shortstop, Brito recalled Thursday during a news conference at Shea Stadium where the renuutaWe Valenzuela was introduced to the New York media prior to his pitching appearance against the Mets tonight. I went behind the plate and watched him (Valenzuela) pitch.

I noticed that his ball sunk, that he could hit the comers with his pitches, that he had good rotation on the ball and that he was so cool. Twice, he had the bases loaded and both times he struck out the side. He finished with 12 strikeouts.

"'Hie next day, I Urfd (Al) Campanis (the Dodgers vice president and director of player personnel) that we had found the Mexican pitcher we had been looking for

By the fdlowing year, 1979, the Dodgers had purchased the portly left-hander for $120,000 from his Mexican team (in Yucatan,) outbidding the Mets, the New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs for his services. It was one of the best deals they ever made.

In 10 games, all in relief, with the Dodgers last season and six games this year, all starts, Valenzeula has paid enormous dividends.

He has eight deciskms, including six in 1961, all victories. He has allowed (mly two earned runs in 712-3 innings, an incredible 0.25 earned run average He has struck out 66 battm, walked only 16, allowed Jist 41 hits and has pitched five con^ilete games, with four shutouts this year In every city he has pitdied this season - Los Angeles, Houston, San Francisco, San Diego and Montreal -attendance has been far above normal to watch the marvelous youngster with the baffling screwball.

And in the Dodgers last three stops Philadelphia, Montreal and New York the club has scheduled special news conferences to prevent a slew of individual interviews with Valenzuela Despite the raft of attention being thrust upon Valenzuela, the 20-year-old has remained unflustered.

1 dont feel any pressure, he said through an interpreter. "I feel very comfortable. I like to see the way the people and the press are reacting to me.

While the fans and the media have been flocking around him, recording his every move. Valenzuelas parents and family - he is the youngest of 12 children, seven boys - have yet to see him play in tte United States.

TTie Dodgers, however, are planning to bring his parents and part of the family to Los Angeles during the teams next home stand. May 12-21.

Meanwhile, Valaizuela is fast becoming a national hero in Mexico, and is extremely popular in such areas as Venezuela, the Donnican Republic, Colombia, Puerto Rico and all the

SCOREBOARD

baseball-loving countries in Latin America and the Caribbean

Despite all the hullabaloo, the soft-spoken, introverted Valenzuela likes to be by himsdf.

He likes to room (on the road) by himsdf, said Antonio DeMarco, his agent He watches TV a lot. Its a good way for him to learn English.

DeMarco said that Valenzuela is under only a one-year contract to the Dodgers, for close to $50,000 not that much above the major league minimum of $32,000 but far below the salaries paid to other players of his calibre.

DeMarco said he would not ask the Dod^rs to renegotiate the contract, but promised that next years contract would bring him every dollar he deserves "

And what ever became of that shorty Brito wnt to scout?

Hes still playing in the Mexican League. said Brito. I see him whenever I go down there

Different Game On Clay Courts

Martinez of Bolivia 2-6,64,64 "Were going to just go out there and battle, Purcell predicted of todays match withPecci.

TheDily Reflector. GreenvUle, N C -Fridav Mayi, 19*1-15

Whitworth Is Nearing Record

Rc Softball

ClHffch League Grace 000 006 102-9

B Jack 111 040 01-6

Leading hitters: G Mitch Meek 3-4, Sammy Pugh 2-5; BJ Lewis Dixon 2-4, Gerald Gamer 2-3,

Trinity 352 100-11

Mt Pleasant 103 101- 6

Ijeaidng hitters: T Jeff Heath 2-4, Josh Potter 4-4, MP Johnny Simpson 2-3, Ralph Wynne 2-4

1st pMitecostal 002 80616

Immanual 100 000 0- 1

Leading hitters: P Dickie Rooke 4-1, H L Austin 2-3; I -

Walter 2-3, Harris 2-3.

Maranatha 000 100 0-1

Peoples 010 102 2-6

Leading hitters: M Jeff Allen

2-3. Tim Avery 3-3; P - Nat Sutton

3-4

1st Christian 4(11)5 10-21

Oakmont 410 0712

Leading hitters: C Btly West

4-4, Tommy Coghill 3-4, Ley Smith 3-4; 0 C^t Emerson 2-4, Brian Emerson 2-4, Allan Boyer 2-4.

Memorial 406 1617

Hooker 301 20- 6

Leading hitters: MB Criarles Bodiford 3-4, Al Oayton 3-3 (HR). John Williams 2-2 (HR); HM -Rick Scoppe 2-3, Scott Hinson 2-2.

Jarvis 010 030 2 6

FaiUi 021 016 x-10

Leading hitters; J Jim Parker 2-3, Jackie Speight 2-3, Mike Aldridge (HR); F Jeff McDaniel 2-4, (liris McDaniel 24.

FWB 021 343-13

Presbyterian 520 OOO 7

Leading hitters: F Shaun Carson 34, C.S. Hanchey 24; P Ken Rakestraw 2-3, Joe Garzlik 24.

Ladies League Carolina Tel 433 80-18

Prep Shirt 300 01- 4

Leading hitters: CT - Danelle Elks 2-3; PS Pearl Dixon2-2.

Flamingo Disco 400 055 014 Overtons 130 010 2 7

Leading hitters: FD Janice Daniels 34, Bell Qark 34, Rock Mayo 24, Joyce Moore 34; 0 Teresa Mills 24.

CooperKettle 702 (12)(ll)-32 PCMH 312 12- 9

Leading hitters: CK - Daisy Braxton 4-6, Brenda Jackson 5-5, Mary Smith 4-5, Betty Blount 2-6; P Alice Keene 2-3.

Baseball

Minnesota 9 15 375 11

Kansas C3ty 6 13 316 Ilit

Seattle 8 18 308 13

TiMirKtays Games Oakland 5, Detroit 3 Toronto 6, Cleveland 2 Texas 9, Chicago 4 California 2. New York 1 Seattle 4. Milwaukee!

Only games scheduled )

Friday's Games Boston (Torrez 1-2) al Toronto (Bom back3l).(ni Kansas City (Splittorfi 0-11 al (Tiicago (Barrios 1-2), (n)

Geveland (Barker 2-1) at Minnesota (Williams 1-3), (n)

Baltimore (McGregor 2-1) at Texas (Medlch2-2), (n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 32) at Oakland (McCatty32),(n)

Detroit (Morris 2-3) at California (Renko 1-1), (n)

New York (May 40) at Seattle (Gark 1-0), (n)

Saturdays Games

Boston at Toronto Geveland at Minnesota Milwaukee at Oakland Kansas City at Gtlcago, (n)

Baltimore at Texas. (n)

Detroit at California, (n)

New York at Seattle, (n)

. - Sunday's Ggmes

Boston at Toronto Kansas City al Chicago Geveland at Minnesota Detroit at California Milwaukee at Oakland Baltimore at Texas, (n)

New YorkatSeatUe. (n)

Montreal St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York , Chicago

Los Angeles AUanta Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego

NAnONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

16 7

13 6

16 9

10 9

7 14

4 18

WEST 18 8

14 12

12 12 12 14

12 16

lay'

Atlanta 4, St.Louis 3

Thursday 's Gaines

Pet.

696

684

640

526

333

182

692

.538

500

462

429

333

innati i-i

Houston 6, Gtics

Pittsburgh 37, C_____

Montreal 2. San Diego 1 Los Angeles 2. Philadelphia 1 New York 3, San Francisco 2 Fridays Games San Francisco (Blue 32) at Montreal (Uullickson 1-2), (n)

Houston (Sutton 2-3) at Cincinnati (Seaver3ll, (n)

Chicago (Knikow 1-1) at Atlanta (Mon-tefuscor2).(n)

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 30) at New York (Scott 1-2), (n)

San Diego (Curtis 32) at Philadelphia (Ruthven4-l), (n)

Pittsburgh (Bibby 1-1) at St Louis (Shirley 30), (n)

Texas, 9: Paciorek. SeatUe, 8. Unsford, Boston. 7. Winfield. New York, 7, Carew, California. 7: Armas. Oakland. 7. Grubb. Texas. 7

TRIPLES Castino. Minnesota. 4, Peters. Detroit, 3: R Henderson, Oakland, 3; 7 Tied With 2.

HOMF: RUNS: Armas, Oakland. 9. Sin^elon, Baltimore.. 7; Zisk. Seattle, 7, Thomas. Milwaukee. 6: Dan Ford.

California. 6; Smalley. Minnesota. 6.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson,

Oakland. 19. J Cruz, SeatUe. 16; Bumbry, Baltimore. 5; Randolph. New York, 5, Mumphry, New York. 5, Murphy, Oakland. 5; Wills. Texas. 5.

PITCHING (3 Decisions): M Norris, Oakland. 30, l.OOO, 2.12; Keough. Oakland, 5-0, 1 000. 1 72; Hoyt, Chicago. 30, 1 000,

2 70; R.May, New York. 4-1, 800, 235: Forsch, California, 4-1, 800, 3 67, Blyleven, Geveland, 31, .750. 2 06. Waits. Geveland, 31, 750, 2.37, Bomback, Toronto, 31, 750. 2,17

STRIKEOUTS Keough. Oakland, 30, R May. New York, 28, M Norris, Oakland, 28: F Bannister. Seattle. 28; R Davis, New York, 27, Guidry New York, 27

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (40 at bats): Perkins, San Diego, 396, Raines, Montreal. 374 Rose, Philadelphia, .369; Collins, Cincinnati. .366; Youngblood, New York, 358

RUNS: Gillins, Cincinnati, 22, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 20; Raines, Montreal. 18, Landreaux. Los Angeles, 18; Hendnck, St Louis, 16: Miller. Atlanta. 16

RBI: Concepcion. Cincinnati, 25, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 20 Garvey. Los Angeles. 18, Chambliss, Atlanta. 17,

J (Suz, Houston. 17; Landreaux. Los Angeles, 17

HITS: Rose, Philadelphia, 38, Herndon, San Francisco. 35; Raines. Montreal. 34; CYglins. Cincuinati. 34. Landreaux. Los Angeles. 33.

IXIUBLES: Buckner, Chicago. 9, Rose, Philadelphia. 9; McBride. Philadelphia. 9, Hernandez, SI Louis. 8, Washington, i AUanta. 8. Concepcion. Cincinnati. 8; Ru. Jones, San Diego. 8

TRIPLES; Herr. St Louis, 5 Durham, Chicago. 4; Templeton, St Louis. 4, Flynn, New York, 3; Oester, Cincinnati, 3; Baker, Los AnMles. 3; Richards. San Diego. 3.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 8; Dawson. Montreal. 5. Kingman. New York, 5, Hendrick. St.Louis. 5, Foster,-Cincinnati, 5; J Cruz, Houston. 5

STOLEN BASES Raines. Montreal. 22; R Scott, Montreal. 11; Miller, AUanta. 11. Lopes. Los Angeles. II; North. San Francisco. 11.

PITCHING (3 Decisions): Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 30, 1000. 0 33; Carlton, Philadelphia, 30. 1.000, 2.65, Rhoden, Pittsburgh. 4-0, 1000, 2 36: Sorensen, St Louis, 40, 1 000, 2 21; Hooton, Los Angeles. 4-0, 1.000, 2.83; Shirley. St.Louis. 30, 1000, 2 78 Knepper, Houston. 30, 1.000, 0 99; Sanderson. Montreal. 4-1, 800, 2.04

STRIKEOUTS Valenzuela, Los Angeles SO; Carlton. Philadelphia. 45. Mto Cincinnati, 37 Gullickson. Montreal. 29 Seaver. Cincinnati. 27

Thursday. April 30 New York Islanders 7. NY Rangers 3 ( algary 3. Minnesota 2

Stfurday, May 2 mew rorx islanders 5, NY Rangers I Sunday. May 3 Minnesota 6. Calgary 4

Tuesday, Mays Minnesota 7, Calgary 4 New York Islanders 5, NY Rangers 2. NY Islanders win series 4-0 Thursday 's Game Calgary 3, Minnesota 1,

Minnesota leads series 32 Saturdays Game Calgary al Minnesota

Tuesday's Game Minnesota al Calgary, if necessary

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press Championship Series Best of Seven Tuesday, Mays

Boston 98. Houston 95

Thursday's Game Houston 92. Boston 90. series lied I-1 Saturday's Game Boston at Houston

Sundays Game Boston at Houston

Tuesday, May 12 Houston at Boston, if necessary Ihursday, May 14 Boston at Houston, if necessary Sunday, May 17 H(xiston at Boston, if necessary

N.C. Scoreboard

Womens CoU^ Tennis AlAW Region froumey N Carolina 8, Tennessee 1

Individual Scoring CaUiy Barton (NO def Paula Kelly 6-4, 33

Uoyd Hatcher (NO def Pela Kelly 37. 33,31

Betsy Heidenberger (NO def Sally

Appiebaum 30.30 Jennifi

ifer Balent (NO def Karen Stewart 31,30

Katharine Hogan (NO del Tern Kirk 7-5,33

- Margie Brown (NO won by default

Doubles

Kelly-Kelly (T) def Hatcher-Hogan 7-6, 31

Brown-Heidenberger (NC) def Stewart-Klrk31,34 Barton-Kirby (NC) won by default

Minor League Baseball Caroliiui League Peninsula 6. Winston-Salem 0

South Atlantic League

Charleston at Shelby, ppd. rain

NEW YORK (AP) - Take it from a loser; Its an altogether different game on clay.

South African Johan Kriek made that point before he was eliminated in the $592,000 Tournament of Champions being played on the Har-Tru courts at Forest Hills, And now that the tourney at the famed West Side Tennis Gub has reached the quarterfinals, the clay players are still around.

I think playing on clay is a war of the minds. Kriek said. The guy who lasts the longest is going to win the match.

Todays quarterfinals sent Carlos Kirmayr of Brazil against Hungarys Balazs Taroczy, Victor Pecci of Paraguay against Mel Purcell, Eddie Dibbs against Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina and Eliot Teltscher against Wojtek Fibak of Poland.

Whos favored now that top-seeded John McEnroe and third-seeded Vitas CJerulaitis, the defending champion, are sitting on the sidelines?

I think five or six guys have a chance now, said Taroczy, Hungarys only professional athlete. I think Im one of them.

Everybodys tough, said Fibak.

Im real fired up to play Pecci, said Purcell, who advanced with a 6-1, 6-0 blowout of Fritz Buehning on Thursday. Weve never played, but hes a great player. Anyone who has the wins that he ^oes on clay has to be.

In Thursdays other matches, Kirmayr outlasted Angel Gimenez of Spain 3-6, 7-6, 6-2; Clerc stopped Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland 6-1, 6-0; Dibbs eliminated Kriek 6-3, 6^, and Teltscher got by Mario

Saturday's Game*

cisco at Montreal

San Francisco at 1----------

Los Angeles at New York Houston at Cincinnati San Diego at Philadelphia, i n)

Chicago at AUanta, (n)

Pittsburgh at St Louis. (n)

Sunday's Games San Francisco at Montreal. 2 San Diego at PhUadelphia Chicago at AUanta Los Angeles at New York Houston at Cincinnat i Ftttsburgh al St Louis

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (40 at bats): Singleton, Baltimore, .394; Veryzer, Geveland, 365; Bemazard, Chicago. .356; Zisk, SeatUe, .352; Armas. Oakland. 348 RUNS: R.Henderson Oakland, 25; Carew, California. 19; Evans. Boston. 18, Armas, Oakland. 18. Wills. Texas. 18.

RBI; Armas, Oakland, 25; Lynn, California. 19; Smalley, Minnesota, 19, Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 18; Wills, Texas, 18; Grubb. Texas. 18 HITS: Armas, Oakland, 39 Zisk, SeatUe, 37, R.Henderson, Oakland, 35; Burleson, California, 33; Bemazard, Chica^. 32 DOUBLES: Kemp Detroit, 9; Sample,

NHL Ployotfs

Semifinal Round Best of Seven Tuesday. April 28 New York Islanders 5. NY Rangers 2 Minnesota 4. Calgary 1

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Against Buehning, Purcell had a romp. Buehning won the matchs opening game and nothing more.

I think he was so excited about his win over Vitas (Gerulaitis) that he just came out flat, Purcell said, Its hard to come down after a big victory. And I just wasnt missing anything, which happens in pro tennis.

Thursdays tightest match in the swirling winds pitted giant-killer Kirmayr, who upset McEnroe in the second round, against Gimenez. Both are clay court players whose basic skill is keeping the ball in play. Their match lasted 2 hours. 31 minutes.

Kirmayr failed to hold serve in the opening set and faced triple-sateh point in the second-set tiebreaker. But he captured the next four points, then took a 5-1 lead in the decisive set.

I never felt out of the match, the former San Jose State student said. You have to win the last point to win the match and the more Im around, the more I learn that . Gimenez said he felt he lost the match in the first set.

I was feeling down and couldnt concentrate, he said. In the third set I tried not to think of the three match points, but 1 couldnt do that.

ROSWELL. Ga. (API -Kathy Whitworth, who dwni-nated womens golf fw four consecutive years beginning in 1970, is on a comeback course in l!l that should make her the games first $l-million winner.

The 41-year-dd veteran also is only two victories shy of the all-time record of ffi Ladies Professional Golf Association victories held by Mickev Wright.

Whitworth, who hasnt won a tournament since 1978. will try to draw one step nearer Wright's mark in the $125,000 Lady Michdob which began today. The 54-hole event is being played at the demanding 6,270-yard, par 73 Brookfield West Golf and Country Gub course,

l^hitworth. who has career earnings of $955,825, is No 9 on this years money list with $48,972, which is more than she earned in 1979 and 1980 She has competed in 11 events this year, tying for second twice She had four other top 10 finishes.

Whitworth narrowly missed her 81th career title last week when she tied Sally Little and Hollis Stacy for first place in the CPC Womens International at Hilton Head before Little won on the first hole of a sudden death playoff.

Whitworth shrugs off the possibility of hitting the $1 million mark.

Oh, it is not all that special, she said "The only reason it is special is that 1 would be disappointed if I didnt get it because I am so close.

Whitworth ranks among the favorites on the hilly Brookfield West terrain, where Pam Higgins is attempting to defend the title she claimed by three shots last year, leading from start to the finish.

The field of 86 includes eight of the top nine money winners

this year, with Nancy Lopez-Melton missing Lopez-Melton. who has never played the event, ranks No l in earnings with $93,666 this season

Other top money winners who will compete include Donna Caponi, Little. Pat Bradley. Jo Anne Camer, Jane Blalock, Beth Daniel, Amy Alcott and ^^hitworth.

Little is the only three-time winner of the season and Cap(mi has two titles going into the 15th tournament of the year.

Three others also are chasing the $1 million mark -Caponi. Blalock and Camer but each trails Whitworth by more than $50.000,

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No Broadway Triumph For Liz

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic NEW YORK (AP) - She trimnphed over a bad cold that caused cancellation of a Wednesday matinee preview. But sadly, Elizabeth Taylor isnt triumphant in her much-ballyhooed Broiway debut as the star of The Little Foxes

9ie opened Thursday ni^t in this revival of Lillian Hdlmans 1939 tale of the hateful, rapicious Hubbard family, playing Regina Giddens, the most ruthless of them all.

Hers was a Hollywood-style premiere with all the trimmings celebrities galore inside and two spotlights, a crowd of about 200 and some 16 crowd-control cops outside the packed Martin Beck Theatre,

TV Log

For comploto TV programming Information, conault your arookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Oay Rofioclor.

HELLMAN REVIVAL - Playwright Lillian Heilman, left, joins actress Elizabeth Taylor for curtain call at New Yorks Martin Beck

Theatre following opening of a revival of Heilmans The Little Foxes. (APLaserphoto)

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Dan Rather Admits He

Has Ups And Downs

FRIDAY 7 00 M'A'S n 7 :30 Happy Days ( 00 The Hulk 9:00 Dallas 11:00 9/AllveNews

11:30 Ij^teMovie__

SATURDAY 7:00 LI'I Rascals 7:X Kldsworld 1:00 Tom & Jerry 8:M Bugs Bunny 10:00 TarianHour iron PopeyeHour

|2 :00 Fat Albert 13 X Soul Train 1:X AAatlnee 3 :00 Lets Rock 3 X NBA 4:00 9/AllveNews 6:X CBS News 7 00 Solid Gold ( 00 WKRP (:X Exorcist 11:00 9/AllveNews 11 X SolidGold 13 X Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Rather has been the subject of intense scrutiny since he took over from Walter Cronkite two months ago as CBS Evening News anchorman. but all of the pressure, he says, has been from the outside the media and the competing networks.

"If it has worked so far. and I believe it has, Rather said in an interview as he began his ninth week on the job, its because weve got an awful lot of good work out of an awful lot of good people,

I knew there would be ups and downs, he said, but I might have underestimated the depth of commitment here. These people are determined to make it work. Rather said that very little of the commentary on his performance as Cronkites successor has been negative, but added:

I do worry some because so much attention is given to the superficial apsects of broadcasting whos up and whos down. All that counts, but is far less important maintaining a standard of good, solid journalism,

'The Evening News attracted 26 percent of the audience in Rathers first week, March 9-13, compared with 23 percent for NBC and 22 for ABC, By the eighth week through May 1 the Evening News share was 24 percent, to ABCs 23 and NBCs22,

The perceptible erosion has been heralded bv the

opposition as a sign that CBS frontrunning status in the evening news field is in jeopardy.

But Paul Isacsson, a vice president for sales for CBS, said the shift in audience may be more a factor of transition than of any disaffection with the anchorman.

It appears Rather is changing viewing habits, Isacsson said, and what I think youre seeing is viewers looking around, and most of them coming back to CBS. In fact, he said, CBS share of one segment of the audience, women lfr-34, has increased by 17 percent in the last year, while ABCs proportion has declined by 7 percent.

Further, Isacsson said, commercial time for the Evening News sold faster than ever for Rathers first full quarter as anchorman, reportedly at a rate of $50,000 for a 30-second spot. Thats a great source of encouragement, he said.

The competing networks have, in the meantime, waged extraordinary promotional campaigns touting their own evening newscasts ABCs World News Tonight and Nightly News on NBC.

We were under no illusion that it would be easy, Rather said. We knew wed be in for a tough fight.

Its really very early to talk about losing viewers to the other networks, he added. A lot has happened in the last two months that could affect the ratings in the short run. I think its going to

be a year or a year and a half before we can really say anything definite.

In attempting to establish himself as Cronkites successor, Rather may have been helped by two unforeseen events, the attempted assassination of President Reagan on March 30, and the ^ace shuttle flight in mid-April.

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1t:X Batman 13:X J. Quest 13 X Drawing 1:M Baseball 1:X Sports 3:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 4:00 News 4 X NBC News 7 M L Welk (:00 B.AAandrell 9:M BJ And Bear 10:00 Walking Tall 11:00 News li:X SaturdayNt. 1:00 C Closeup 1:X News

Rather said he expected Cronkite, still a corre^XMi-dent for CBS News, to handle the shuttle, as he had done with all previous space flights. When Reagan was shot outside the Hilton Hotel in Washington, Rather was on the air within minutes, and national ratings showed CBS with 33 percent of the audience between 2:53 p.m. EDT and 9 p.m., to 30 percent of ABC.

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY 7 :00 Sanford & 7:X PMMag (:W BattleOt 10:X VoodooO. 11:00 Action News 11 X Nightline 13:00 Thriller 3:00 Early Edition SATRMY 5:X Telestory 4:W Hot Fudge 4:X Big Blue 7:M Bullwlnkle 7:X Underdog (:X Superfriends 9:00 Comedy

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WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Sure, Ive felt the pressure, Rather said of his two months in the highly visible position. I widi I hadnt. Theres no sympathy called for, though. What I do believe is that in the long pull, what counts is cov-era^, and Ill put ours up against theirs any time.

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Sid tribute to hw drawing power as a star, a legend. All the m(M<e sad, then, that here she seems more a vaguely comic figure of wickedness than a truly evil, power-hungry, nney-mad Saitbem belle.

The real star here is Maureen Stapleton, who as her sweet, ill-treated sister-in-law, Birdie, offers a brilliant, wholly believeable display of sweetness, innocence and pathos that just about steals the show.

Of course, it doesnt help Miss Taylor that Foxes, set in 1900 in the Deq) South and once considered a stinging attack on capitalism, doesnt wear its years well, at least in this production.

Sure, Regina and her rot-tai, hard-drinking brother, Benjamin (Anthony Zerbe) still do mi^ty batUe over a family fortune that would markedly improve should a business deal with a Northern industrialist go through in their hometown.

And their weak but equally predatory brother, Oscar (Joe Ponazecki) again sides

Ed McMahon Is

Sunday's Host

with his brother in the tribal war, as does his spineless, wayward and crooked banker son, Leo (Dennis Christo|rfer).

Again, shes willing to marry off ha- pure, honest 17-year-old dai^ta, Alexandra (Ann Tali^) to Leo

much to the daughters disgust to keq) the family fortune within this terrible clan.

And again she co(^y drives her invalid husband (Tom Talmadge) to his death by calmly refusing him medicine he needs to save his life

after he discovers fiscal perfidy on the part o her brothers.

Oh yes, she still blackmails the brothers to again emerge triumphant, guilt-ridden and deserted by her daughter. Its tribal corruption and family feuding in the grand Southern style, to be sure.

But this proceeding, directed by Austin Pendleton, who has done much'Wtter, isnt powerful drama. It seems more the kind of melodrama where you boo the vUlainess and cheer the heroes (in this case Reginas feisty, dying husband and her daughter).

This isnt to say theres not solid acting afoot. Theres the stunning supporting performance of Miss Stapleton

and Talmadges crisp excellence as the stroog-wiUed iHisbaod R^ina bates and fears.

Zerte is si^ierbty Southern and sinister throi^bout, with Novella Nelson and Joe Seneca first-rate in small, key si^^jorting roles as the bdoved - by Reginas fatha-and daugbta- family retainers.

Alas, the other suppnting players dont convince, particulaily Miss Taiman, whose Southern accent seems to start at the Mason-Dixon line, head North and occaskmally return to visit.

And as the main event.

Creation, Then Tedium Sets In

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Ed McMahon is host of the All-Star Salute to Mothers Day, set for Sunday, May 10, on NBC...

Buck Flower of Flo joins Telly Savalas, Pia Zadora and Desi Amaz Jr. in Fake Out,.. Lauren-Marie Taylor will play the role of Elaine in Neighbors...

Carlene Watkins makes her movie debut in Tough Dreams. 4

Three Beatties' Record Release

Jointly Star In 'Dragonslayer'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Sir Ralph Richardson and two American^newcomers, Peter MacNicol and Caitlin Qarke, star in the join Para-mount-Disney production of Dragonslayer.

Richardson plays the last sorcerer on earth at an early time when flying, fire-breathing creatures known as dragons still lived.

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -The recorded reunion of Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr is now hitting the nations airwaves.

The surviving Beatles didnt get together to record the Harrison song they recorded their contributions s^arately but the release of All Those Years Ago marks the first,time three Beatles have performed on the same song since the legendary groiq) broke up a decade ago.

The Harrison composition is a tribute to John Lennon, who was shot to death outside his New York City 'apartment Dec. 8.

Warner Bros. Records spokesman Bob Merlis said 'ITiursday the song was released to radio stations Wednesday and Thursday and will be available in some record stores this weekend.

DALLAS (AP) - First there is inspiration, thoi there is the lustful time of creation and then there is tedium, says filmmaker Ingmar Bergman.

The 62-year-old Swedish director of such movies as Cries and Whispers made his first public q>pearance in the United States on Thursday to describe his art to students at Southern Methodist University.

Bergman admitted he is very, very lazy, but said he sometimes gi^ visions vhile seated in his easy chair. After such a vision comes the creative process, when the artist feels that this is going to be the best scene ever made and you want to protect it from others.

Then comes the writing; Writing is boring, very boring, and it takes so much patience.

Bergman is spending four days at SMU, which Saturday will present him with a $25,000 award for artistic excellence.

Miss Taylor just isnt nmno-rahie. Hea- Southern accent almost seems a put-on. And instead of coming across as a powofuUy evil presence, she seems to work at reduced power, with an laicoiivincing compone purr that sporadically erupts, predictably, in roars of Southn-beUerage.

Indeed, at one pcM, as she angrily pursues her poor husband up the stairs of Andrew Jackness richly-detailed living room set, theres a ripple audience lau^ter, as if shes playing itfwlau^.

Too bad. Miss Taylw, still a great beauty, albeit a sli^tly plun^) one, has done superb film acting, as her two Oscar awards attest. But this Re^, first done by an authentic Southerner, the late Tallulah Bankhead, just doesnt seem her kind of stage role.

She shows guts in tackling it and her name alme has built a heavy box-office advance. But after all the buildiq), Elizabeth Taylor Broadway debut in ITie Little Foxes is a letdown.

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Panel Rejects Food Stamps Cut For Free Lunches

ByBOBnCK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Agriculture Committee appears certain to meet President Reagans 1982 spending target for food stamps despite its rejectiwi of an administration proposal to reduce benefits for families wlKe children receive free school lunches.

I dont believe we have to rubber stamp any administration . . . if there are legitimate budget savings elsewhere." said Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan.

Reagan wanted to reduce /ood stamps to families in the school lunch program to save at least $500 million a year. Although vigorously backed by the committee chairman, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the proposal was defeated by a 14-3 vote But the committee went along Thursday with other changes Reagan proposed for the food stan^ program, including a "workfare plan that states can adopt at their own option If workfare is used by all states, as many as 2 million of the 23 million recipients of food stamps could be required to work for them, the administration

says.

The panel already had endorsed Reads proposed tighter eligibility retjpiire-ments, which will eliminate 1 million higher-income peo(rie from the program and cut benefits for millions more with incomes above the poverty line

With cost-saving measures of its own, the committee seems certain to adopt a food stamp bill which next year will save at least $1.6 biUion, a figure the Congressional Budget Office says is needed to meet likely spending targets.

Among the cost-trimming actions taken Thursday were postponement of various benefit adju^ments due to inflation and pro rating the value of food stamps for the first month they are issued. The conunittee also macte substantial cuts in benefits for Puerto Rico, where 58 percit of the population receives food stamps.

This is a tough issue, food stamps," Dole said. He said the committees action "is a recognition that you cant cut the heart out of the program. There are other federal programs.

After successfully leading the attack against the school

lunch proposal, Dole turned won an even closer 10-7 vote Against reinstating a re-quiremoit that food stamp recipiaits pay some part of their income for benefits. It was repealed four years ago, and the administration declined to take sides Thursday.

Hdms, who pushed the workfare proposal, said he hopes it will be mandatory in the future.

Out there with all welfare programs, theres a sophistication for beating the game, Helms said. Its a question of whether were going to tighten this program up.

Under workfare, peale age 18 to 60 would be required to work without pay in puWic service jobs to earn their food stamps. They would have to work how many hours it took at the minimum wage to earn the value of the stamps but no one would work more than 40 hours a week in any combination of jobs.

Incapacitated people and those caring for children under 6 years old would be exempt from the program. States also would have the authority to expand exemptions.

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Based 00 results from seven pilot workfare projects aroimd the country, John Bode of the Agriculture Department said. Were finding workfare to be marginally cost effective It is not viewed the administration as a bud^ savings itn, Bode said. But it is viewed as an improvement to the program image.

He said results from some studies show that those required to work are more apt

Many

to tind better employment and more apt to go off the program for other reasons

TTie proposed benefit reduction for free school lunches would have cut food stzmp allotments by about $89 a year per child, with some 45 percent of the more than 7 million food stamp households affected. Bode said.

"This injects almost a spirit of meanness into nutritional programs most

valuable to the young, Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt,, said in arguing against the plan The two catearles that need help nutritionally are the el(teriy and the young. ITiis certainly slashes at the young.

The administration, backed up by the General Accounting Office, argued that not making the adjustment amounted to subsidizing four meals a day for some recipients and only three for others

With food stamp benefits averaging only 44 cents per person per meal. I don t see how it IS possible to argue that Jhere is any real overlap between the food stamp and school lunch programs Dole said

Trained For Wrong Job

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas unemployment rate is higher than it might be because many workers have been trained for the wrong jobs, the chairman of the Employment Security Commission said Thursday

Lack of appropriate training of our work force has created a mismatch between worker skills and job opportunities, said J.B. Archer. Because of this, our labor force has been underutilized since employers are unable to find sufficiently trained workers to meet their immediate critical nee^.

But the ESC study also found that many high-technology Industries moving to North Carolina have been able to find enough highly-trained workers.

'The ESC says the 10 most difficult-to-fill jobs are re^s-tered nurse; electronics technician; maintenance mechanic; machinist;, mechanical or electrical assembler; electrician; sewing machine operator; license practical nurse; refrigerator, heating and air conditioner mechanic; and carpenter.

Also Thursday, Archer announced that the federal government has granted $19.6 million to the state to provide summer jobs for young people.

But Archer said the youth unemployment this summer is likely to reach 11 percent even with the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds.

The funding will certainly help, but it will not begin to provide enough job opportunities for nearly 7(X).000 16- to 24-year-olds who will compose 24 percent of the total estimated labor force In North Carolina in 1981, he said.

'The funds will go to 13 sponsors to support jobs for economically disadvantaged youth between the ages of 14 and 21, Archer said.

He said the CETA grants are $12.8 million to the state, $365,569 to Alamance County; $557,128 to Buncombe County, $977,046 to

Workshop Is Attended

A placement workshq) for area trade and industrial high school seniors was held on May 4-6 at the Willis Building in Greenville.

The workshop, jointly sponsored by the Pitt County Education Work Council, Pitt County Schools Placement Office, and Rose High School Placement Office, was designed to provide the students with information on local employers, job hunting, applying for a job, and interviewing.

Rqiresentatives of 18 local employers worked with small groups of students, providing both information and answering questions.

Approximately 120 students, representing Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, North Pitt, Rose and Anges Fullilove attended the event.

Radcliffe Named Officer

Robert Ratcliffe, M. D., of Greenville has been installed as secretary of the North Carolina Neuropsychiatric Association.

The installation was held during the groups meeting in Pinehurst yesterday.

Dr. Ratcliffe is clinical director of the Pitt County Mental Health Coiter here and is clnical assistant pro-fesaor in psychiatry at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Cumberland County, $817,855 to Charlotte, $416,027 to the Durham County area, $405,866 to Gaston County, $856,833 to the Greensboro area, $498,715 to Raleigh. $306,249 to the remainder of Wake County, $571,992 to the Winston-Salem area and $325,700 to Davidson County.

ESC researcher Dave Garrison said an 11 percent unemployment rate among young people would mean 74,500 people between the ages of 16 and 24 looking for jobs.

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Hazardous Waste Disposal SpeedsThroughSenat

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - A hazardo(-waste disposal tMll sailed through a state Senate panel Thursday and headed to a second cocnmittee fw approval before a possible vote by the full Senate

Gov. Jim Hunt recommended the bill, which, with his permission, would allow the state to ignore local wdinances and zoning in locating a disposal or treatment site if need fw the site could be shown and the facility had the proper ponnits.

The bill, introduced by Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randdph, also would allow the state to condemn private land for building disposal facilities.

The Senate Human Resources Conunittee approved a

sli^itly rewritten versin of the bill. Walker said most ot the changes were technical and served only to clarify the biil.

Because of licensing fee schedules included in the bill, it must go through the Finance Committee before the full Senate can vote on it.

Under the bill, facilities would pay licising fees to cover costs for nKxiitoring the dispcKal site and possible damages to people or pn^rty when the facility operators liability erxte The operatw is liable for any damage during a 30-year period after the facility closes.

'Hie measure also would set up a 15-member board to regulate hazardous and low-levd radioactive wastes in North Carolina, the 11th largest generator of hazardous wastes in the nation.

A subcommittee spent three weeks exanuning the bill.

Higher Interest Rates Moving Nearer Enactment In Assembly

By WILUAMM WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dramatic increases in the interest rates that lenders can charge consumers for loans in North Carolina are nearing enactment in the General .Assembly.

Supporters of banking industry bills overcame opponents Thursday after three days of debate, beating back

last-minute amendments and winning final House approval on one of the two bills by a 97-11 vote

The first bill, which would allow higher rates on installment loans, such as'are commonly made for new car purchases, was sent back to the Senate for concurrence in other amendments.

A companion bill setting higher rates on contract

loans, such as 9(klay notes, won tentative approval by a smilarly large margin.

The^ bills should be titled, 'food stamp bills for the banking industry. argued one opponent. Rep G^rge Miller. D-Durham.

R^. A1 Adams. D-Wake. a leader of consumer forces who succeeded in stalling the first bill for three days, held up final action on the second

SHOOTING AFTERMATH - Four people were killed and at least 20 wounded last night after a man allegedly fired an automatic pistol into a crowoed rock n roll tavern in Salem Oregon. Police said the gunman, tackled by four patrons, did not resist as one man hit him on the head with a pool cue while another

grabbed for his 9 mm weapon. Lawrence W. Moore, 25, of Lyons, Ore. was booked on charges of first degree murder. Several of the wounded patrons were said to be in critical condition. Moore Is scheduled for arraignment today. Photo copyright by Ted Burney, Statesman-Joumal. (AP Laserphoto)

756-9591

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bill until next week.

Well, Ive got until Tuesday to think of something else, Adams joked to reporters after his (tefeat

The bills are the key pieces in a series of proposals working their way through the Legislature that would raise or remove remaining North Carolina usury' laws.

Supporters, led by Rep. Roger Bone, D-Nash, argued that without higher rates banks would be unable even to make loans available.

'The bills would lift fixed limits of 12 to 15 percent, depending on the size of the loans, and set new limits that could rise in the future if national money rates go even higher

On installment and contract loans, the bills apply on loans under $25,000. Larger amounts have no limit.

The bills use a formula setting the limit at 6 percentage points above the auction rate on 26-week U.S. Treasury bills. Those bills sold for 15.1 percent this week, yielding a 21 percent legal limit under the formula.

The bills contain another feature setting a minimum limit of 16 percent, meaning that lenders will be able to charge at least that much interest on loans no matter how low market rates might fall.

After failing earlier in the week in efforts to take out the 16 perrcent floor, opponents sought Thursday to add an amendment lowering it to 12 percent. The floor, they argued, would mean banks would never let their loan rates drop below that amount.

Another provision of the bill sets a higher floor limit of 18 percent for second-mortgage companies, which are usually subsidiaries of small loan companies,

Adams, contending that those finance companies have charged exhorbitant rates from unsophisticated borrowers, offered an amendment that would have put the second-mortgage companies on the same footing as second mortgage loans made by banks and savings and loan associations. Adams amendment failed 67-38,

AIRPORTS IDLED

LONDON (AP) - British airports canceled or diverted fliits for the second straight day today because of an air

which was based on a proposal Hunts TaA Foitx on Waste Management.

In other legislative action:

Pnrnngniphy

A bill praised by supporters as a better way to prosecute adult bookstore owners and criticized t^ opponents as a threat to legitimate businessmen was approved by a Senate committee

The bill would do away with adversary hearings court hearir^ in which a judge detamines if cwtain books, materials or films are pornographic.

Under current laws, no one can be prosecuted unless they CMitinue to sell material found to be obscene during such a hearing.

Sen. John Cavanagh, R-Forsyth, who introduced the bill, said the hearings have broujght arrests for dealing in pornography to a standstill. But oi^xments of the bill charge the definition of pornography is vague and without the hearings, innocent businessmen may be arre^.

Openlfeetings

The House Judiciary III Committee approved a bill extending a provision of the states opi meetings law. The bill, backed by the N.C. Press Association, would retpre public boards and conunissions to provide the public with a seven-day notice of all candidates being considered for appointments to fill vacancies.

Hu^ Stevens, lobbyist for the press association, said the bill would extend the notice requirement to cover appointments by conunissimis to fill vacancies in their own membership. The open meetings law currently requires Uiat notice for a{^intments of other positions named by the board, but not on the board itself.

Minimum Wage

The Senate Manufacturing and Labor Committee approved a bill raising the state minimum wage. But the committee approved a different version from that already approved by theH(Hise.

'The Senate version would raise the wage, now $2.90 an hour, to $3.10 this July 1 and to $3.35 next July 1. lliat is a schedule six months ahead of the House version.

'The state minimum wage covers most businesses with four or more employees and with annual gross receipts of less than $325,000.

The Senate bill would also reduce from four to three the number of employees a business must have to be covered by the state minimum wage.

Succession

'The Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee made a

major ^ * (woposal to repeal the 1977 constitution amendmeot allowing the governor to serve a aecoxi consecutive four-year term.

With the change, the bill would amend the state coostitutioB to have the governor serve a single 6-year term.

The ^wnsor, Sen. William Redman, R-Iredell, sought the change in his own proposal. The committee then sent the proposed amendment to a subcommltee.

Pay Cuts

A freshman Republican sponsored a in the state House Thursday that would reduce legislators salaries 6 percent and call on other top state (Viciis to accept a volintary pay c\ of the same size.

By taking a pay cut were doing no more than whats requhed of a leado- in the time of an economic ^tuatkm where the people (A North Carolina are suffering, said the primary sponsor, Rep Charles Hughes. R-Hiderson.

His bill would cut the salary of House and Senate members from 16,936 to $6,520.

It would also cut by 6 percent the salaries of Gov. Jim Hunts Cabinet secretaries and call on the governor, the lieutenant govenor and other members of the council of state to voluntarily take a pay cut. Under the state constitution, the General Assembly cannot cut the salaries of council of state officers during their terms in office.

For the governor, the cut would reduce his salary from $55,104 to $51,796.

Exemptfons

The Senate Finance Committee sent to subcommittee a bill that would provide a tax credit for installing insulatkm or storm windows or doms and a bill providing a personal income tax credit for a spouse who is a full-time student.

New Bills

A state senator filed a resolution urging Attorney General Rufus Edmisten to file a class-action suit on bdialf of North Carolinians to recover any overcharges to paving contractors who rigged bids. Sen. Cary Allred, R-Alamance, filed the resolution.

In a related bill filed Thursday, Rep. Robert Brawley, R-Iredell. is urging state supervisors be held liaUe for the loss to the state caused by emi^oyees conduct if the supervisor does not report illegal or unethical acts. Brawley referred to the bid-rigging problem in a prepared statement on the bill.

A bill was filed in the House to tie state employees disability benefits to the Consunoer Price Index. And a bill was filed in the Siate to provide for r^stration of uninsured autonM)biles.

Interview Of Girls Barred

BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge denied a motion Thursday by Marine Pfc. Robert Garwoods attorneys to require prosecutors to arrange interviews with two young girls who may testify against Garwood in his upcoming trial on charges of sexually molesting a 7-year-old girl.

Garwood, a 35-year-old Indiana man who is the first soldier of the Vietnam War to be convicted on collaboration charges, api^ared in court for the first time Thursday in connection with the molestation trial.

Judge Robert Rouse, who denied the motion, will preside over Garwoods trial when it begins Monday in Onslow County. Rouse held court this week in Pender County.

Garwood was indicted by a grand jury in February on four counts in connection with the alleged sexual molestation. The grand jury charged him with two counts of sexually molesting the 7-year-old girl. He was arrested on two other counts in August 1980, before the grand jury convened.

Garwood has pleaded innocent to all charges.

Garwood, who spent 14 years as a prisoner of the Vietcong, could be sentenced to life in prison on the sex charges.

traffic controllers strike airlines say is costing them $2.1 million a day

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Missing Boy Found, HeidThe Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Frtday, May 1,11-M

ATLANTA (AP)-A Wack youth who had been the subject of an intense pdice search since he was reported missing Wednesday has been located and turned over to juvMiile authorities.

Eric Thompson. 14, whom police said fit the profile of many of the 26 young Wacks found slain here since July 1979, was found Thursday night and placed in the ct^tody of suburban Cobb County authorities. Atlanta Police spokesman Roger Harris said.

But Harris said neither Cobb officials nor members of the special police task fMce investigating the 26 slayings would discuss where Thompson was found or why he was placed in a juvenile detention center.

A spokesman at the Youth Development Center in Marietta, about 10 miles northwest of Atlanta, confirmed that Thompson was in the center Thursday night, but refused to say why he was there or where he had been found.

Thompson was reported missing Wednesday by Brandon Southern Jr. director of the Challenge School, a special state-run facility attended by at least two of the 26 slain blacks.

Southern said he became alarmed when Thompson failed to show up for classes

Group Is Honored

At Meeting

Forty-five students and seven administrators were honored at the Pitt County Board of Educations regular meeting last week. The following students received certificates of achievement at the meeting:

Anglea Branch, Betsy Costello, Amy Edwards, Greg Evans, Tim Faulkner, Lloyd Flanagan, Fred Hampton, Roger Joyner, Tammy Lee, Woody Leggett, Mike Lewis, Deborah Little, Ronie Locust, Roger Maye, Tommy Mayo, Lynn Pollard, Veveca Pulliam, Bill Rodebaugh, Linwood Shackleford, John Shaw, Stephen Strickland.

Trevor Swindell, Hugh Taylor, Tricia Tripp, David Webb, Donna Worthington, Kelly Moore, Dane Smith, Lisa Pettaway, Robin Irwin, Peggy Jenkins, Cynthia Hicks, David Adams, David Miller, Susan Dunn. Penny Joyner, Tim Faulkner, Pamela Joyner, Kelly Moore, Lloyd Flanagan, David Davenport, Judson Joyner, Alan Sumrell, Dallas Braxton, Robert Ehinger.

The following administrators received certificates: Thomas Council, Delores Little, first district I CECNC rally; Nancy Evans, policy board for the Teacher Center for the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics; Peg^ Congleton, Rose Marie Sherman, National Council of English Regi(Mial Judge for 1981 NCTE Achievement Awards and Writing Program; Shelley Marsh, N.C. High School Athletic Directors Association; Katheryn Lewis, 1980-81 recipient of the Research Writing Award from the U.S. Pupil Personnsl and Guidance Association.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Vermelle Worthington Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Route 2, Box 127, Ayden, North Carolina, 2*513, on or before the 2lst day of October, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign-

this the 21st day of April, 1981. David H. Smith Route 2, Box 127 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH a. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law PostOtflce Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 24, May 1, 8, 15,1981

Wednesday. Although the boy had run away before and had missed classes in the past. Southern said he always had called to notify him he would be absent

Before he was located Thursday, Thompson last was seen Tuesday afternoon boarding a bus in downtown Atlanta

Meanwhile, authorities in DeKalb County confirmed that they have subpoeaned a list of Boys Club employees in the Atlanta area. DeKalb authorities are investigating the slayings of four of the 26 youths whose bodies were found in that suburban county.

DeKalb Public Safety Director Dick Hand said police are conducting a general background check to determine who may have known or come into contact with the victims.

Bob Jackson, associate executive director of Metro Atlanta Boys Clubs, said the 13 Boys Gubs in the Atlanta area employ a total of 125 staff members.

I can see why they asked for it (the staff list), Jackson said. M(t of the victims must have visited a Boys Gub at some time.

In another development, an Atlanta man, Larry Marshall, 34, was sentenced to three years in prison on misdemeanor charges after officials dropped an attempted robbery charge following his decision to cooperate with the task force investigating the slayings.

Marshall, who was extradited from Hartford, Conn., in April to face the attempted robbery charge, had been mentioned frequently in connection with the slayings after police acknowledged that they wanted to question him about his relationship with one of the victims.

But after the session last week with the task force. Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton said Marshall provided no new information. He said the attempted robbery charge would be dropped because of Marshalls cooperation and because his alleged victim

Elections In Nepal

Nestled among the highe.st mountains on Earth is the kingdom the world forgot. Nepal nuh-FAWI. which is holding its first general ele< tions in 22years today, borders on India to the south and Chinese-ruled Tibet. It is larger than Arkansa.s, with nearly as many people as Israel. Lebanon and Saudi Arabia combined. The mountains that give Nepal its storybook scenery have also long isolated it from most great-power struggles. Hut. though it looks like Shangri-la, it isnt as heavenly. It is a backward agricultural land, and the average .Nepalese earns I 80th as much as the average American, and only ahout one Nepale.se in 11 can read and write.

DO YOl KNOW What is the name of the worlds tallest mountain, that stands on the northeastern border of Nepal.'

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Truman's aid plan for Western Europe was the Marshall Plan.

' VKC. Inc 19SI

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE FILE NO 81SP144 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by TRINITY CORFKjRATION.

FLOYD H LEE and wife,

SARAH T LEE dated June 13, 1980, and recorded InT 49, Page 402, Pitt County Registry, by Janrtes A. Hodges, Jr , Trustee Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Trinity Corpora tion, Floyd H Leeand wife, Sarah T. Lee, recorded in Book T 49, Page 402. Pitt County Registry (the premises being presently owned by Trinity Corporation), default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and in asmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned to foreclose the same and, said deed of

PUBLIC NOTICES

degr!^?5^mmt^^^sno^7Teet

to a stake in the center of said street, thence continuing South 46 degrees 13 minutes West 45.21 feet to a stake, being the point and place of beginning. Said tract of land being a portion Of the land described In Book F 25. Page 213 And being shown on map designated as Map of description Sam Grintes, made by R.J Strickland. RLS on July 5, 1968. recorded in Book V 37, Page 252, Pitt County Registry.

Said property Is to be sold tor cash subject to ad valorem property taxes, assessments, and to any other prior encumbrartces of record, if

PUBLIC NOTICES

iny

I Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes. Section 45 21 10(b). and the terms of the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee 'mnrtedlately upon conclusion of the

trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS" entered the Clerk of Superlot Court of Pitt Co

sale a cash deposit of ten percent ^ bid up to and including THOUSAND DOLLOAR5

(10%) of the ONE

5%) Of

AND Any sue cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash

($1,000 00) plus five percent (S$k any excess over ONE THOUS/ DOLLARS ($1,000 00) Any

All oersons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 28th day of April, 1981 E R CARRAWAY, JR Owens*, Rouse Post Office Box 302 Greenville. N C 27834 758-4376 AAay 1, 8. 15. 23, 1981

~ PUBLIC OTIC Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, hereby has dec -Serial No Ford LTD No 9HZ7F I ty'sneed I The City of Greenville will offer j this equipntent for sale Anyone In terested m acquiring this equipment should contact the City Purc^slng Agent at 752 4137 extension 298,

! within ten days of publication of this notice

I Leavy Brock

! Purchasing Agent

I May 8. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

against said estate to present mem to the undersioned on or before the 25th day of CXtober 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to ' said estate will please make Im i mediate payment to the undersign led.

This the 22nd day of April. 1981 Sandras Wooten Executrix,

I Estateof Ellzidteth Spam Route 2. Box 125 A

h Carolina, public notice Is Avden N C 28513

M210026066. and a 1979 ^ 5,,?f{.'r

VaaST sS?^l!!ffo thTr*' ' Greenville, N C 27*34 140*. surplus to the Cl , April 24, AAay 1, 8. 15, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

- or certified I NORTH CAROLINA check at the time the Trustee ; PITT COUNTY

ty on April 22, 1981, CSC File

48)SP144, the undersigned will offer for sale af public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Pitt Coun te Courthouse door in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon on the 13fh day of AAay, 1981, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in GrlHon Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as f ol lows

BEGINNING af a stake North 46 degrees 13 minutes East 4 feet from , a stake located In the center of the ;May 1, 8, 1981 intersection of South Street and River Road, and runs thence North 43 degrees 4 minutes West 249.28 feet to a stake In a fence line, thence North 48 degrees 13 minutes East 120.63 feet to a stake located in the center of a ditch, thence with said ditch South 18 degrees 19 minutes East 82 13 feet to a stake, thence continuing with said ditch South 62 degrees minutes East 173 92 feet to a stake located in the center of South Street, thence South 42

tenders to him a deed for the pro ty or attempts to tender such deed and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall re main liable on his bid as provided for in the North Carolina Creneral Statutes, Section45 21 30(d) and (e) This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upsef bids as required by law

This 22nd day of April. 1981 James A. Hodges. Jr .. Trustee 106 South AAcLewean Street P O Drawer3169 Kinston, N C 28501 Tel (919) 527 8131

The undersigned having qual< Executrix of the Estate of

ilified

Deltora Stancll. late of Pift County North Carolina, this is to notify persons firms, and corporati having claims against the Estate of 1 dec-

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS FILE NO 81 E 153 FILMNO-IN THE GENERAL I COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF J A SPEIGHT.

;DECEASED

I Having qualified as Co Ex lecutrixes of the Estate of JA I Speight, late af Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, I firms, and corporations having I claims against J A Speight. Deceas ed, to present them to the undersic

^irations

said deceased to present them to'fh^ 1*o present them to the uf^sion undersig^_ Executrix or attorney I ^

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Robert Lee Baker, late of Pift County, this is to notify all oersons having claims against said estate to present them fo I

before the 2nd day of November 1981. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Ex ecutrix or attorrtey

This the 21st day of April. 1981 Mrs Vance (Hilda) Whitehurst Route 2, Box 254 Robersonville, N C 27871 - Paul D Roberson. Attorrwy P O Box 66 I Robersonville, N C 27871 April 24 AAay 1, 8, 15. 1981

~~ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA

estate to present them to the i PITT COUNTY

within I The undersigned, having qualified " of the Estate of

six (6) monfhs from the date of the first publication of this notice or no later than Nov 2, 1981, or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery

Executrix _

Elizabeth Spain, deceased late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

PEANUTS

Abortion Bill May Face Senate Today

?El^c! I kNCu

^0^ JERE -N REr

:ro55 . WHEN

VOl' Ef TO prance :

---

MOW 15 EVER^- THiN SACk HOME ?ir VOU LNOW I WAS A FlVINE ACEDARE MOM ANP PAPPROUr OF ME"

SRkE IS mere OC mES in "n iNFANTRy, AnP vOU My OWti 5I5TR IN "ME REP CROSS::-I CAN' SELIEVE T

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Supporters of the abortion notification bill maneuevered Thursday to reverse a state Senate vote that weakened the bill, and the bill is expected to go before the Senate today.

The original bill would require doctors to notify parents when their daughter under the age of 18 wants an abortion. The doctor also would have to provide the names of two state-approved adoption agencies.

The Senate voted 24-23 on Wednesday to let the doctor decide whether to notify the parents.

But on Thursday, Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, tried parliamentary maneuvering to overturn that amendment and restore the bill to its original form.

Harris asked Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green to rule the amendment out of order because the same amendment had been defeated on a

previous day.

. , , .. \ But a major opponent of

had told police conflicting ^111, Sen, Charles

stories. Marshall was sen

tenced Thursday for convictions on two charges of theft by taking and one count of defacing the mail.

Assistant Chief Charged In Case

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A Lenoir County grand jury indicted the assistant police chief of LaGrange on second-degree murder charges Thursday in the April 26 shooting death of a 72-year-old black man.

Chris Milton Basden Jr., a white man, was charged in the death of Link Carl Graham.

In police reports, Basden said he shot Graham as the elderly man threatened him with a four-foot board. Basden said Graham was standing naked in a field near his mobile home and resisted arrest.

About 1,000 Kinston residents held a rally Sunday to demand Basdens dismissal.

Vickery, D-Orange, then began maneuvers of his ovi aimed at drawing a vote which he believed would lead to a defeat of the entire bill.

A final decision on the status of the bill was left up to Green, who is the presiding officer of the Senate. Green made no ruling, leaving the bill temporarily in limbo.

The bill had been scheduled for a final vote next week. But the Senate, acting on a motion by Vickery, voted 25-19 to reconsider their earlier decision postponing final action, and the bill was expected to come up again today.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, Senate Rules Committee chairman, said the supporters of the bill were maneuvering out of desperation.

Church Council Avoids Strike

NEW YORK (AP) -Shortly before a threatened strike by a 186-member office workers union, the National (Council of (Churches reached a contract settlement last month, providing salary increases of 20 percent over two years, 10.5 percent now and 9.6 percent next year.

ME*

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/A B

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

, NOTICE

Having qualified as Admlnlstrator of Jha enata of Lena Williams Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thb is to notify all parsons having clqims againtf the estate of said d^aasad to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Oct. 26, 1981 or this notice or sanw will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

"T"

jIs 22nd day of April, 1981.

C^aanvllla, N.C. 27834 Administrator ot the estate of Lana Williams Mills, dacaasad. AprM 24; May 1.8.15,1981

PATIO FURNITURE 20-5K0FF

5 piece set reg.631.,^

Afoiv $500.^^ sum

LOCATED MILES SOUTH OFTV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

17th day ol October 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons firms or cor porations inbebted to the decedent or his estate are requested fo make immediate payment lo the under signed Co Executrixes or their At torney

This the ISfh day ot April. 1981 HILDAS JONES CO EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF

J A SPEIGHT. DECEASED P O Box 635

Bell Arthur North Carolina 27811 LOUISE S ELKS CO EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF

JA SPEIGHT DECEASED 204 Crown Point Road Greenville North Carolina 27834 DIXON 8, HORNE (Stephen F Horne. II)

Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 1785 3)1 Ewans Mall

Greenville North Carolina 27834 , April 17. 24 May 18. 1981

1 NOTICE

I Having qualified as Ad ; ministrators ot the estate ot Pauline I M Wilkerson late ot Pitt County , North Carolina, this is to notify all I persons having claims against the ! estate of said deceased fo present j them fo the undersigned Ad I ministrators on or before Oct 19,

I 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All i persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 24th day of October, 1980 Stephen L wilkerson, Jr 1005 WocxJIark Court Gastonia. N C 28052 Donald M Wilkerson I 310 Granville Dr ,

Greenville N C 27834 Administrators of the estate of Pauline M Wilkerson deceased I April 17, 24.' May 1, 8. 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roy Stancll Warren late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said cfeceased fo present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Oct 19, 1981 or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 15th day of April, 1981

Pe^^ Warren Lewis

Frederick St Arlington, Va 22205 Executrix of the estate of Roy Sfancil Warren deceased April 17, 24, May 1, 8, 1981

SPECIAL NOTICES

THEVIRGINIABEACH GUN AND COIN SHOW

At the Virginia Beach Pavilion May 9 and 10 Saturday hours from 9 AM 7 PM Sunday 9 AM 3 PM Adults $2 00 703 389 0456 __

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, Buick AAazda Inc

AMC

AMC 1979 Concord 79 000 miles Power steering power brakes AM/FM Like new S4500 756 0792 t

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE LAGUNA 1974 AM FM stereo 8 track new radi als 59.000 miles First S1800 takes

it. 756 7167 anytime_____

CHEVY CITATION 1980 4 speed air, power steering and brakes AM/FM stereo, sunroof Excellent condition A steal at S5395 You wash it and I'M knock oft another

S25 Call 758 4881 ______

MONTE CARLO 1972 Automatic tramsmission power steeromg amd brales air, AM FM radio Exellemt condition SI200 negotiable 752 0581 VEGA 1977 Station Wagon Good condition New tires, 21-- miles per gallon 752 0952 after 4_

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD Perfect

S7S0 Call 758 4240 ____

FORD 1980 Fiesta AM FM radio. 4 speed transmission Excellent con dition S5700 or 746 3347 after 6 p i

best otter Call

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AM FM. console 7638

302 engine floor 750

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulotion Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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AAercury

GOING OUT ot business Piano Organ Warehouse AAerchandlse and fixtures tor sale Store for rent Phone 1 527 5156

Oldsmobile

BARGAIN! 1975 Oldsmobile Loaded with options including tape player Excellent condition Selling tor S600 discount under retail See at Buck s Gulf on Tenth Street or call

756 7939____

OLDS CUTLASS 1977 Cruise AM FM stereo fap>e mag wheels Call 746 3485

Plymouth

VOLARE Silver blue, fully >ped 13,000 actual miles, i

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Pontiac

SUNBIRD. with gold assume payments

1990. All options vinyl top $2200 752 2576

Foreign

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1963 and ; Austin Healey 3000 1967 Will con

' sider trade 756 8281_

TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe 1976 4 door, automatic, well maintained 600 East Eleventh S2895 758-6524 VW 1965. Rebuilt motor $600 Calt 756-8135 after 5 p.m_

Boats For Sale

'how ID Pick oP&iRti) ' USING HOPNOSIS' ?

L ^

Wr\ ^

5-1

LARSON 171/3', galvanized trailer with electric winch, 115 Evinrude. depth finder, compass, life jackets etc Excellent condition $1900

756 2480 nights_

PLYWOOD 14' fishirtg boat Swivel casting seat, electric motor 753 3041_

SAILAAASTER 22' Racer Cruiser (SAOR rated) spinaker plus 4 sails Depth finder barometer oil lamp, water tank icebox, sink, 5 HP. sleeps 4 Broad Creek 946 9780 after

5:30_

VERY CLEAN 1976 19 GW Angler 190 horsepower OMC I/O, rigged for fishing, good tor skiing Many extras Cox trailer $4250 Call 756 1660. _

19' MFG Open bow, Cox trailer, 200 HP Black Max. Super condition. Must sell. 756 6167 days, 756 8749 nights_

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15' tri hull with cover. 50 HP Evinrude, Long tilt trailer, CB, water sklis. Extra clean $1695 negotiable 756-4884.

1975 SAN JUAN 21 sailboat with motor, trailer and working sails.

^200 756 5883 after 60 m

j20' DIXIE. 165 HP In

: board/Outboard. fully equipped.

; AM/FM radio. CB, depth/flsh find I er, compass, fuel comsumi ' meter Call 756-8233 after 6p.m.

The D^y Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Friday, May I. lltl

033

Boats For Sale

051

Help Wanted

M EVINRUOE, M hori*pov*w accounts reciv^ lupwTKtior

Imp fri

ptetw tliO 7Sa l ftpr S

1 u> I Ml tim* oparMnO l

frwl com I 127 goo-ol hoN>lfl Encrfloot ortunlty for ifxKrttrmw tfxilvid

0*7 Garagr Yard Sale

074

i oppc

I itai with accounts rocoivabts Mpo

034 Campers For Sale

ALUMINUM TOPPER for lone bod

foreian truck HW 756 7417__

17'CAMPER Self contained Sleeps 4 Clean t1350 752 S320_

rience Salary negotiabfe Ecetlent fringe benefirs wifft conlinuing edu cation opportunities Contact

ANTIQUE yard sale Variety 0 oM furniture regulator clocks, glassware, allaoin lamps, dolls. wasTi pots 3 families with yard sale items Highway 11 toward Klrtsfon. ' mile pait DuPont

AAiscellaneous

opportunittos LonTocT

I Office. Edgecomiae Gen eral Hospital. Inc 20I Main

BAKE/YARD sale 3 families Furniture, clofhtng. more I a i

Furniture, clofhing. more 1403 North Washington Stree'

1*75. 2*' Leisure Time travei trail er Fully self contained, heat and air conditioning, full bath sleeps 4, awning. lacKs and side mirrors 7*5 37SS _

Street Tarboro NC 27*4 or call (*19) 441 7154 Equal Opportunity Male Femate

Employer.

ASSISTANT director teacher Class A certificate in Special Educatl^

required'perie workiru with mentally retarded adults preferred

1*77 COACHMAN CADET 27 long

I IR7*|lcai If I Wt ---

Salary 5U.44* per ye^ Send re

air cOTKfition retractable awning.

S4900

etcetera E *cei lent condition 754 5455 752 4492

' sume'aiid 'or state ap^icatipn form to Pitt County ADAP, 1400

BIG YARD SALE AAem. womens.

TV ANTENNA with rotor motor

girls, boys clolhlng. toys, small appliances. Carpets by Gwge. 320) South Memorial Drive, parking lot

(IfKludes all wirirtg) 5100 744 2224 _

Saturday, 10 00 AM until

GARAGE SALE. a m to 2 p.m

Saturday May . 1704 South Elm Street Piarw. crib, clothes, shoes.

cKair. vases, surprises YaTI cort<e

Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N C

036

Cycles For Sale

AVON HAS

CB 450 HONDA Good condition 5400 firm Call 754 4444 or see at 2808 Edwards Street__

Openings tor sales rwesentatives in Colonial Heights, College Court

and surrounding neighborhoods For more intormation.

Call 752-7006.

excellent corxJition Must sell 3023 or 756 4955

YAAAAHA 100. 1978 Low mileage Good running condition Price Btiable 756 5614__

tor tuti time persorutei in shoe department Good salary, in

GIGANTIC THREE family yard sale! Saturday. May 9 8 00 to 3 00.

at 208. 210 and 212 Allendale Drive In Red Oak Subdivision It will take

we have to otter One fpmily is moving away Lots of furniture, spmc antiques, crushed velvet sofa

arsd chair, library desk, floor lanrip. dinirtg room set with buffet and

china cabinet, marble top wash stand, footstools, mirror, original spinning wheel, old bowl and pitch er, weight bench, sewing machine,

negot

YAA4AHA 125 Almost new 754 3423 _____

terestirig |ob good compa^ny benefits Apply at Pla/a. from 1 til4p

Brody's, Pitt

Wilson Staff golf clubs and bag. Mini Bike and Moped, pet cage.

1971 HONDA 450 Call 754 9912

I Church organist needed First Baptist Church. Farmville NC : 753 3370 or 753 2074

1972 HONDA CB 350 Good running condition Call 758 3162 _

DIRECTOR Of Volunteers to ad linister and coordirsate volunteer

Yamaha guitar with electric md cas

supplies one riding lawn mower. 2 pusn mowers, lots of

a 9

pick up and case, crystal frames crafts and craft suppli<

UPRIGHT PIANO (recently tuned, good condition), 5200 also coffee fable 758 4)4* _

USED FURNITURE Singer vacu um clearter. 525. couch, 540 752 1441

VICTORIAN couch for sale Newly recovered 5300 752 0844 _

WANTED Ride to and from Greenville to Collins & Aikman, Farmville. Third shift, will share expenses Call 758 8677

WATERBED

LIQUIDATION

MUST SELL Mattress, liner, heater, drawer ital, frame, bookcase head ird David, 758 1475, 758 4788

dolls some are old, plants, games, toys and clothes galore All sties

1973 HONDA CB 350 Needs minor repair SI75 or best otter 758 6412 after 5 _

programs at Lenoir /Memorial Hos oital College graduate preferred

1974 HONDA 175 XL Low mileage need kick starter shaft have all S350 752 5284_

5'olunteer experiersce desirable Contact Personnel Department,

The list could go on! So don't miss this one! Our prices are right! Free box also! _ !

WE CARRY batteries tor all wat ches Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall. _

ZENITH ALLEGRO AM/FM

parts

Lenoir Memorial Hospital caif^ 7385

___ lospi _

Airport Road, Kinston. NC 28501 or

100

HIGHWAY 33 8 miles out on corner of Brickhill's crossroad Saturday. AAav9, 8 until. Several tamilies

stereo Wedoe bme with turntable ck.'^fe 3000 speakers with

1978 HONDA CX 500 Needs minor work runs very good Only 5875 753 2479 after 6 _

1980 HONDA 400, automatic. Like new S1275 or best otter 752 3419

1980 HONDA CM 400 Extra nice like new one year old 51450 757 !127atter6

55 HARLE Y PAN HEAD Chopper 13 " over H D springer front in Loaded with chrome 53500 Call Tom, 758 1717 _

039

Trucks For Sale

1944 FORD PICKUP In good coo dition 5800 752 6473_

1972 INTERNATIONAL HAR VESTER j ton pick up truck Straight shift, 6 cylinder AM FM

qoc

756

0594 or 756 6284 after 5

1974 F 100 FORD truck 360 engine, ralley rails, sliding rear window

tinted windows dual pipes and 8 Keystofte mag wheels Good condi tion 52000 May be seen at 111

Oakdale Road or call 756 3912 1976 EL CAMINO Class Blue Excellent condition 52600 756 6259 alter 5 _

1977 JEEP Wagoner 47,000-miles, excellent condition loaded with extras Will trade down 53900 or best otter 746 4474 or 756 3491._

ELECTRICIANS and helpers i

needed Apply Wedgewood Arms Red Banks Road. CTre

reenville, NC Contact Mitchell Bryant. Job Supervisor Apply Monday Thursday only

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

paid t^idays. good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal

Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday'Thursday, 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoe

059

Work Wanted

ALUMINUM COATINGS applied Barns, pack houses, tenant houses Reasonable rates 746 3428_

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, rooting and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765

after 6 p m

BACK HOE with operator tor rent 3 years experience John Deere 3I0A 792 7719 _

CLEANING OFFICES OR banks During evenings 758 3248

CUSTOM BULDING Decks, patios, picnic tables, room additions 758 4704 or 758 7744

1979 FORD pickup 4x4, lockout hubs. 6 cylinder 18 miles per gallon. 4 speed, new tires, FM

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need Thomas & Thomas, 753 4995

stereo tape 55<XX) 756 2220 days

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED domestic lady looking tor work 3 or 4 days a viieek 752 0611_

AAATURE woman to keep infant and 3 year old in my home 752 5698

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Infant to 5 years 758 5484 or 752 6245

GRASS NEED CUTTING? Lawn Care Limited. Complete com mercial and residential lawn care No lOb too small. 752 5844

046

PETS

AKC BOXER puppies and and AKC Doberman puppies Reasonable Call 752 0804 _

HOUSECLEANING and/or child care Any day of the week. 754-1518 LANGSTON'S Lawn Service Vowing, trimming, etc Call 756 5177atfer 5p m

LAWN AND tree services mowing, edging, pruning, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Services, 756 6735_

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever pups Male 5100 female 585 Call 752 7019 _

LOW COST lawn mowing Reason able rates Call 757 3034_

CAIRN TERRIER puppies Excellent temperament, all shots. 4 generation pedigree 752 6211 after

MOBILE HOME repair service IJnderpinning, tie down and cool seal 756 6230.__

FOUR CATS need good homes All have shots all have been neutered or spayed Variety of color, sex and size Call Carol, 757 3282

REMODELING Free estimates Acoustic sprayed ceilings, spray painted siding. sheetrocS repairs. carpentry repairs Phone 756 7201

FREE KITTENS to good homes Healthy, house trained 757 3359.

PEK AF*00 puppies. 7 weeks old 746 6547 after 6 on Thursdays and Fridays

PEK A POOS for sale Call 756 7431 after 4 p m

TWO AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies Ready to go Call 758 3067 _

2 AKC REGISTERED male Brit tarvy Spaniel puppies 3 months old Excellent blood line 746 2696 after 6 p m__

051

Help Wanted

FIELD representative who is ag gressive tactful and conscientious. Requires ability to communicate with public, represent employer, ascertain facts and report findings Extensive travel in eastern North Carolina required Send resume to Field Representative, P O Box 1967 Greenville, NC

S/MALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops Call Jack Baker 756 2868 _

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or 758 2057 anytime_

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal.

pruning, stump grinding No job too 757 3129

small or too large.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water llnes^ drain lines Call 946 8164 _

TWO 14 YEAR old boys would like work after school, washing dishes In

restaurant, etc 758 3268

WANTED Sitter s lob 26 years experience in nursing Daytime

- ' - ' ' . 7!

hours, /Monday Friday. 758 207:

WILL KEEP children In my home, /Monday Friday or tor summer months Grimesland/Slmpson area 758 6020 _ _

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home, evenings. Evans Mobile Home Park. 756 8403. _

060

FOR SALE

FITNESS INSTRUCTOR Potential ot 525 per hour teaching dance and exercise in your own area Send application and resume to In structor, P O Box 1962, Greenville, NC

PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet Console stored localh

^inet Console stored locally. ; Rfeported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment : balance Write before we send I truck Joplin Piano. PO Box 3044,

I Rome, Ga. 30161._

FULL TIME POSITION with local furniture store Varied duties, long serf 7sa

hours Pay commensurate with , ooih experience and ability Send re ; sume to Furniture store Position, ,

P O Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834

1, 24' COLOR TV Zenith, l, 19

cubic foot Hotpoint refrigerator - 4s,

061

Antiques

FULL TIME auditor II pm til t a m Sunday Thursday 53 48 an . hour Experienced with] mathematics Apply in person, Olde London Inn Nophonecalls

RELOCATION SALE Dordel An

tiques, Chocowinity, NC 20% off

10".....

antique furniture, 10% other items Closed Sunday and AAonday. 792 1501

GENERAL bookkeeper and secre tary wanted Experience required

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Send applications to P O Box 702, Greenville NC

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time, mostly nights and weekends Darwin Waters Grill, 752 4229

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752 6331 _

HAIRDRESSER wanted One male.

and able to keep up with modern

changing hairstyles Call 752 5048 tor inie

LABORATORY personnel needed due to emergency room physician

pnysici,

coverage expansion CLA's, MLT /Mi's It interested, contact

and

Fray Thomas, Personnel AAanager Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N C 27889 946 1911,

extension 236

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ol Bartending, 756 6644

MATURE PERSON for second shift Apply at the Coffee Shop at Pitt /Memorial Hospital, 9 til 5.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

^enin^s for a secretarial position

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B with 5' woods mower 51(X)0 firm 756 0078.

FOUR ROW Lillingston rolling -56 MT-

culivator 4' rows. 756 3623

SPRINKLER HEADS Ideal low pressure head with 100' coverage, 55 79 each, brass full circle head.

S3 79, adjustable circle brass head, 59 99 Agri Supply Company,

Greenville 752 3999

TWO ROW Lillingston rolling culivator Sewers with power take oft 756 3623

235 FERGUSON diesel (564 hours); 7 tooth King chisel plow, 4 row

Ferguson corn planters (like new), r IGt - .....

8 5 Shorthand or

ing harrow 2 row International cultivator with fertilizer attach ment. water furrow trencher Call 975 2186 after 4 p m

Excellent fringe benefits Free hos pitdlizatiort and retirement plan Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

33' X 244' BUILDING, to be moved, with 2x6 truss root, tin top and sides Also two 8 ton feed bins. Phone 758 1864 ' _

NEEDED CONSTRUCTION FOREAAAN Must be qualified in all aspects of residential construe tion, which includes new remodel inq repair, and add on Call 756 6 8 33

067 Garage-Yard Sale

PART TIME opening July 1 Apply Leather N' Wood.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 9, 9 til 12 Bikes, light fixtures, children's toys and clothes, household items Kingsbrook Road, off East 14th Street

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 0021 Langley's True Value /Main Street, Bethel

YARD SALE Variety ol items, clothes, games, books, etc. Satur day 9am., 412 Kirkland Drive

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 til 2 Eastern Pines Road._

PHOTO TYPE setter with paste up experience for progressive printing company 758 2486

POSITION available for RN or LPN II til 7 Every other weekend off Call Cathy Bennett, Director ot Nursing University Nursing Center. 758 7100

YARD SALE SATURDAY, AAay 9 Across from Jolly's Pawn Shop, on Pactolus Highway 8 30 I. Rain date

04/16/81.

YARD SALE in back yard Satur day, 8 to 2 Rain date next Satur day 2616 South Wright Road

REFRIGERATION and air condi tioning mechanic Hospitalization.

insurance, profit sharing, disability income Starting pay negotiable

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 til 1 Sweethope Church yard. Galloway's Crossroads (near Simpson, NC). Clothes, bedspreads, curtains, an tiques and miscellaneous items

depending on experience Coastal Refrigeration Company, 756 2104

RNs, O T , or vocational counselor with masters in rehabilitation Immediate need for private pro gressive rehabilitation company to work with the injured and disabled Travel 100 mile radius o.t Greenville, NC Part time position with full time potential Send re sume lo International Rehabilita tion Associates, 5701 Executive Center Drive,. Suite 210, Charlotte, NC 28212

YARD SALE 3 families Saturday, May 9, 9 a m 208 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres Baby clothes, men's suits, Harlcquinn Romance books, etc.

SALESPERSON State wide com pany needs sales representative, male or female for this area Limited travel 525 540,0(X) income Office with secretary furnished. Hospitalization furnished. Re quirements Must be bondable, ambitious, good health, good refer

YARD SALE 5'a miles from city limits, traveling north ot Greenville on Highway 11. Saturday, 8 until.

YARD SALE, 9 to 12 Carpet, toys, baby clothes 113 North Eastern Street

YARD SALE Saturday. AAay 9 Chicod Street Extension, Grimesland 5 HP gas engine, CB radio, car stereo, many other Items.

enees, and have sales experience Write to Opportunity, P O Box 469, Greenville, N C

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jiibs Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995. _

SU/MMER JOB /Mature person needed for summer babysitting job in my home, Stantonsburg Road 31 hours per week Transportation

rsauirsd, Sail imutsr -

JSL

WANTED Secretary ijxith book skills, knowledge ot

keeping skills, knowledge ot com

futers helpful Send resume to ecretary. P O Box 1967, Greeniille, NC

en^l

YARD SALE 101 Robin Road, Briarwood Subdivision (across

from Brook Valley). Saturd^. AMy

9, 8 til 1 Two tamilies books, maple sofa and many more items

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 until 4 tamilies Moose Lodge playground YARD SALE, Saturday, /May 9, 8 until. 101 Hillendale Circle, Hardee Acres.

105 PRINCE ROAD Small appli anees, yard tools, lawn mower, nursery furniture and accesories Infant and child car seats, baby clothes, and kitchen wares Satur day. May 9. 7:30/VM Noon

1505 CHESTNUT STREET, Yard Sale, AAay 9. 9 AM until. Furniture, di/66d hearer. ihtvTftg: qTfy

A/10THER'S DAY Arts and Crafts Show and Sale AAay 7.8,9 Carolina East AAall, 10a m to9pm daily

and 8 track,'

34 ' X 72 " stereo stand Real nice outfit Call 756 4376 Or 756 1601 attar 6p m

ODDS AND ENDS Saturday AAay

9 323 Main Street Winterville__

SATURDAY, AAAY 9th Rain or shine Eastern Elementary PTA yard sale 9 12 noon in school cafeteria on Cedar Lane_

10,000 ROLLS of wallpzutar In stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Straat

16' X 8' garas^ 4 panels, one

^lass

746 I

hardware included

SEVERAL FAMILIES yard sale 414 Arbor Street Saturday 7 a m to 3 p m._

30 PIECE set of stainless steel waterless cookware Below wholesale 5250, 5 horsepower rid ing mower, good condition, 5225. 746 6860. _

STANTONSBURG Road just past Candlewick Inn Saturday AAay 9, 8 12

STEREO, GLASSWARE, LAMPS Bean bag chair, clothes, sports equipment etcetera Courtney Square /Vpartmenfs second road on lett 8 AM 2 PM Saturday

TWO FAMILY yard sale, Saturday 8 until 110 Stancll Drive_

21 " ZENITH console color TV Reconditioned picture tube. Good condition Ideal for beach or second TV 5125 756 2022 _

23.000 BTU M/hirlpool air condi lioner Call after 5p m , 825 1698.

5 HP TILLER (like new). 1945 Classic blue Ford 752 4542 anytime

WE RENT clothes racks tor your Co

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

next yard sale Rental Tool Com pany. East Tenth Street, across trom Hastings Ford 758 0311 _ i

CHILD CARE Full time or part time by res(x>nsible adults Call 754 82)9 or 758 9139_

YAAAAHA 80. pool table, riding mower, bikes, vacumn cleaner back packs, miscellaneous. 401 Candlewick Drive, Candlewick Estates Saturday AAay 9. 8 until

MOBILE HOME 12 x 40. 2

bedrooms, kitchen appliances In eluded, owners movlrtg. Good con dition 54500 Must sell Call after 5 p m Monday Thursday. 754-4978. PARKLANE 1974, 12 x 40 2

bedrooms, one bath 5450 equity and ot 5134

YARD/GARAGE SALE Early bird , specials To be held Saturday, AAay ' 9. trom 6 30 a m. til 11 a m . at 918 i East 14th Street. Used carpet, ' window screens, lamp shades, odd ' furniture, children's clothing, paperback books, drapes, bedspreads and many more useful Items

assume payments month 756 3357 after 4

per

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 9 8 am Lake Ellsworth, 200 Whit tington Circle Toys, clothes, furniture, lawn mower and miscelleanous household items

069

Household Goods

FREE E ST I ATES? Carpentry and painting Interior and exterior 756 743T__

071

Insurance

clothing, household goods

7 FAMILY yard sate AAay 9, 8 a m until. Parking lot ot U Ren Co, 2803 Evans Street

PORTABLE FEED MILL condition 568 4265_

2 FARMSTEAD PORTABLE hog houses Farrowing and nursery 568 4265^__

350 SOW FEEDER pig operation Confinement buildings 1' z years old 38 acres land. 568 4265.__

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237 __

10 X 55. Completely set up In Azalea Garden Partially furnished, com plelely carpeted Underpinned. Gas heat Call 758 6055 after So

12 X 40 CONNER 1974 Excellent condition Already set up 756 8321 after 5 weekdays

12 X 42, 1971, furnished, 2 bedroom. Call alter 7 p m., 746 4692

12 X 60. 3 bedroom, central air, carpeted, partially furnished. 56300 or equity and assume payments ot 5116 lO 756 3711 days, ask for Edna, nights, 756 9106

12 X 60, 1974 Hlllcrest 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, central air, partially furnished, un derpinned Shady Knoll. 58500. 758 1331 _

12 X 65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms, i' . baths 5600 equity and assume payments ot 5131 31 per month. Call 756 7849 after 6____

14 X 60, 1979 Custom Craft, 2

bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 8792.

14 X 65, Oakwood, 1978 2 bedrooms, 2 baths furnished, central air and heat Asking 51500 and assume payments. Call 758 3210

14 X 65 repossession. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen Pay small down payment and assume loan Can be seen at Azalea AAoblle Homes. Call Tommy, 756 7815

1971, 12 X 60 Ritzcratt One

bedroom, 1> z baths with extra large living room, c ' turnfture and

074

Miscellaneous

living room, central air, woodstove, appi

best offer 825 4061

sliances 54500 or

AMF AAOPED Very good 756 3623 ANTIQUE slide teat oak game table and 4 chairs. 5450. mahogany mission table, 535, large oak office desk, 560 Call 756 6023. 4 til 7pm

unfurnished, total gas 54000. 758 1814 _

APPROXlAAATELY 130' X 4' chain link fence, with poles and some

1972 ECONO mobile home 12 X 50 Excellent condition. 53800. 756 B159. 1977, 12 X 60. Branch's Estates. Moving out of town. Price neoqotiable Call Joel, 756 9851

fittings 85' heavy gage wire tence 2' X 4' grid 5125 lirm 758 1 355 after 7:30 P/M

56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up in park 756 7912 alter 5

BARCINAS GALORE are awaiting you at The Elite Repeat. Located on Highway 33, 2' z miles east of

Rivergate Shopping Center Hours, 11 til 5:30, closed Thursdays and Sundays

076 AAobile Home Insurance

BEARDED IRISES For sale Call 746 3084._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOP 752 4994

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ELECTRONIC ORGAN and ampll tiers Like new condition. Perfect

tor use in a band 752 6002.

COLOR portable TV, maple hutch leather and wood couch Call be i

tween 9 and 5, 758 3515 i

COMPLETE SLR outfit Minolta ' SRT 201 with 50 mmt, I 4 Celtic. 200 mmt/4 Celtic lens. Honeywell electronic flash 5275 for all equipment One year old In excellent condition Owner is buy ing Nikon. 752 6166, extension 281 or 758 5047 days, 756 1 567 nights

ONE COMPLETE stage lighting system 2 Altec bottom cabinets, 5 custom PA cabinets with 16" horns.

COUCH, 5125, recliner. 575. 35

square yards carpet, 5125. 756 4648

DO NOT throw it away, we might boy it! Call 756 4530 or 756 0158 anytime

FACTORY SECONDS 539 $46

First quality, 567 $85 Halteras

Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351.

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth Guaranteed or

money refunded $2 each

Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans I

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Strawberry Fields. Highway II, North Ayden. Free rides, kiddie patch. You pick or we pick Mon day Saturday, 7:30 until, Sunday 1 until. Call 746 4000

GOLD Barcalounger re cliner/rocker, Kirsch tree standing wood shelves, child's desk and chair, 2 -wing chairs, 9' traditional white wool sofa. All in excellent condition. 756 8903 after 5 p.m

GOULD deep well pump. 50 gallon tank, used 2 years, changed to city water. $100tirm. 753 4935.

IN FRONT OF Paula's Seek 8. Find Shop just past Carolina East Mall Saturday, 8 to 4___

JACKSON /MATTRESS Company Qualify products since 1935 Buy

West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503.

JOHN DEERE riding lawn mower (36" cut), 1975, 360 Honda Call

756 5665 after 6 30

LARGE FROST tree refrigerator; 5150, 4000 BTU air conditioner; $70. 758 4045_

LARGE LOADS ot sand, till dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742,_

LAWN BOY and Snapper lawn 'Jso V

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. Will sacrifice tor $1550. Call 758 5980

LOWREY Genie organ. 6 months old 756 5672__

/MAN'S SKI boots, gloves, scuba gear, bicycle rack Call 746 3012 after 7p.m._

MINI BIKE 35 engine, $60 Cal after 4 p.m., 756 5899___

NEW SLATE BOARD Pool Tables AAahogany frame Wholesale FOB warehouse $500 919 791 5888

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture Call 756 9123

PIG COOKER on wheels, with trailer hitch attachment 5 years old. Good condition $150 758 0485 after 5.

REDECORATING Over 100 square yards ot carpet (very good condi tion); 2 pairs custom draperies (45 X 84). Very reasonable 756 2246

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer 756 6711 _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street Shoes for sale 15 to $20 Downtown. Greenville 758 0204

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures Sold by Clark & Com pany since 1957. Call 756 2557.

Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic equalizer, Bogen 125 amplifier, Custom 150 amphlifier Nights,

753 2534, days. 749 2641

078

Sporting Goods

WATER SKI for sale O'Brian International Like new with carrying case $150 752 6466 after 8

080

INSTRUCTION

CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AND treatment of learning disabilities and behavorial problems Nutrition therapy. Call 756 7075._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LARGE ring ot keys with expensive l<x:k found on Sunset Avenue. Call 756 1046. _

LOST pair ot glasses in black case.

fii..........

Gray frames, tinted lens Vicinity of Jarvis Street. 758 0846 _

091

Business Services

I WILL WRITE your business applications, com-plaints, etc. Call Cliff at 758 7878.

letters tor you: at

PRCXJFREADING services: Let

ters, papers, manuscripts, etc. Call ClitfatTse 7878.______

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store. General merchandise. includes inventory and equipment. Call tor appointment, 746 6720 or 7466737.

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain ot same In eastern North Carolina. Minimum Investment $20,000 Write Investor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C _

EXISTING metal recycling center. Net $20,000 to 135,000 per year as absentee owner or owner manager. One person operation. i23,500 plus working capital. Includes leased

locatioan, signs, equipment and training. Good going business. Not a franchise. (704) 375-4900. Aluminum

oing business. Not a

Recycling Corporation, P O Box 21133, Charlotte, NC 28206. _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

PAINTING a. Wallpap^ing, inter! or exterior. Commercial and resi dential. Parking lot re sealing and restripping Minor carizentry --Kool se<

omg A pairs. Mobile homes Free estimates Call Billy Van

I sealed.

ditord, 919/746 3763

102 Commercial Property

INCOME PRODUCING property In prime location. 100 x 200 zoned

In prime location. 100 x 200 zoned highway commercial and 100 x 200 residential adjacent A large older

structure is situated on commercial lot $65.000 Call Clark Branch Real tors 756 6336._

LOOKING for a house with a loan? Then call Ed Tipton Agency. Several 4 bedroom homes on harKt with

loans available (you may never find a better buy). Call now and save.

save, save, save. Ed Tipton Agency, - - 75-0911;

234 Greenville Boulevard nights, weekends, 756 1769

SNARE DRUM Pearl, excellent condition New, $230; sacrifice for 1100 757 3210_

REDCARPET

SOLID WOOD, retail store fixtures with adjustable shelves In good condition Ideal tor displaying greeting cards, books and miscella

neous items (919 ) 823 7739_____

STEA/MEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a aesneTTronTVSfry'i Carpcffahd: 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2:

STEREO Kenwood amp. Pioneer turnlBble. Bose sp>eakers. Excellent ition $250. 752 6983

NEW LISTING Commercial lot on AAain Street and old 11 in Win terville. Excellent location. Call Darrell Hignite tor details Hignite, Realtors. 756 1306 Anytime_

RETAIL STORE building tor rent prime

ing

2500 square leet. CTn Arlington Drive location, near ABC Store Available in 60 90 days Call

STRAWBERRIES Lart Craxvtord Farm. 756 3tK2 5 mita wMt on 2*4, turn first road on le after Plney Grove Church,' z mite on I19

TOPSOIL, pinebark. sand and rocks Large or small load 758

and controls on KT metal gokj

TWO PE AVE Y PA speakers Id or will consider trade on aluminum boat and motor 7W-37a9 after 6.

102 CommarcM PropBTty

COMMERCIAL tnveatmant 1800 square foel office building /kssumable t3*'>% loan Sama owtar financing sa. OmW Realty. 7-*(. nights. Oscar Edwards. 786 8456 _

FOR RENT or loaso 1200 square feet Ml Tipton Annox. on GraonvHIo Boulevard Idaal for doctors, retail or oHIco space Unllmitod parking space All modsrn tecilttles avella Me 1400 per month 3 yoar leoso roqulrod Ed Tipton. 786-0*11. Ed

Tipton Agency. 134 Greenville Bouleverd Mights. 756 176*

104 Gjndominiufra For

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hcxzker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

QUAIL RIDGE lownhouse. 1 *t^.

kidrldoe * 756^3500 or

3 bedrooms. Louise H

nsany extres. lodge ef Southerland Raalty.

109

Houses For Sat*

country living Private roed Winterville area Supar spacious kitchen. 3 bedrooms, living room with firopiece Insort, hardwood floors, detachod workshop with etoctriclty and pluntblng Largo lot. A must so* 40 * Lily Rkhardson Gallery ot Honrtat. 758 570

DREAM NO MORE enter this

lovely Spanish style home and be prepareo for your dreams to come true. All formal areas, with large

family room, four bedrooms. tvw>-car garage Situated on beeutltui loC In Cherry Oaks only 178.*00 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058

HANDY /MAN SPECIAL Priced below the official appralsalll What

Iclal appr. a deal on this charming single story home with a 13 X 17^ living room

with fireplace, porch with partial brick columns, and shuttered multi-pane windows. Assumable

6^*b VA loan Great buy for couple starting out I23,*00. CENTURY J1

Bass Realty. 758 tt*6.

HELPII Owner ot this contem-home says make an otferl

porary home says make an otferl Can't stand 3 house payments any longer. Will rent with an option to

buy. Hero's your chance to lock In this year's prtee, but finance It later when interest rates are lower. Or you can assume the loan. Located on a heavily wooded lot thet Insures privacy. Low 150. CENTURY 21 ass Realty. 786-6666

HOUSE FOR quick sale To be moved or torn down. 21' X 60' on the

corner ot East Cooper and Academy Street In Winterville

11000 negotiable 752 3243 days or I3nlgt'

756 7233 nights.

IDEAL for handicapped person

Wide hall, 3 large bedrooms, 3 lerge baths, tremendous family room

Asking 187,000. Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights, Oscar Edwards, 756-

5456.

NEW OFFERING Country home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, front porch, over two acres of land. Only 138,900. Steve Evans 8, Associates, 756-1111, Tim Smith, 753 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0934.

PRICE REDUCED to 139,500 3 fireplaces, stained glass windows and plenty of room, 3400 square feet In this remodeled older home at 300 Contentnea Street. Call D G Nicho! Agency at 753 4013

PRICE REDUCED AAade for the family that likes to spread out. 5 bedrotxns, too. Formal, den with fireplace, Williamsburg colors. Some owner financing A vary interesting house. 1125,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570. _

QUAIL RIDGE townhousa. 1 story, many extras. Call

. ^ge at Aldridge &

Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or

Louise Hodo

home, 756-5005.

QUIET neighborhood. Community swimming pool and tennis courts. AlnKzst In the country. 4 bedrooms, large master suite, 2 fireplaces, rear deck. Call for more informa

tion. M's. LII^^RJchardson Gallery

of Homes. 756 3570.

REDCARPET

Pretty wooded lot In Eastwood with three bedroom ranch, with formal living room with hardwood floor, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and carport. Almost new storage house with workshop. Good assumption available at 12'/*% Call Hignite. Realtors. 756-1306 Anytime.

REDCARPET

NEW LISTING: Located on Mills Street In Winterville, this three bedroom ranch has IVz baths, new den, living room, eat-in kitchen, and

large lot. Oily 139,900. Call Hignite, ' ,. 756-ir'

Realtors. 756-1306 Anytime.

REDCARPET

TMK3 NEW HOMES IN NORTH HILLS IN AYDEN Both have three bedrooms, two baths, great rooms with fireplaces, carpoiTs, patios.

and plenty of finance money available. Priced In the High 140's.

u|| _ -

Cali Hignite, Realtors. 756-1306 Anytime

REDCARPET

University Area! Three bedroom ranch with living room with

fireplace, large den, and excellent :ation. Call tor immadiate qp-lintment. Low 150's. Call Hignite,

Realtors. 756-1306 Anytime.

IT'S A DIAAAOND in the rough waiting for you to make it ^rkle. A 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace In living room, dining room, fenced backyard with garden area. VA, FHA, and Farmer's

Home loan flnzmclr^ available. /Mid

130's. CENTURY fl Bass Realty 756-6666

AAADE FOR ADULTS Gracious executive home and owner has been transferred. Nothing to do but move in. 3 bedrooms with spacious master suite, formis and den with fireplace. Neutral color scheme.

See for yourself. 80s. Lily Rlch- ..... 756 2 -

ardson Gallery ot Homos, 756-2570.

AAAKE AN OFER Owner has moved and will entertain reasonable offers on 5 bedroom, 3 bath

home In Cherry Oaks. Fifth bedroom is suite, ideal for

mother-in-law or llvo-ln maid Asking 1136,000. Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, Oscar Edwards, 756 5456.

BUILDER'S OWN Lovely lot ^h lots of trees. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace and hoatllator. Built for tomorrow(s utility bills. Save, save, save. Treat yourself to this one and we will pay your next 12 month electricity bill. 70's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

BY OWNER Custom built, 3 story, brick colonial on IVz acre lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double car

iiarage, large deck, 2500 square eet. Assumable loan. Call 756-7W

BY OWNER Westhaven III 9% assumable. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, deck.

carport. 756 4528.

BY OWNER 2 year old, IVz story Cape Cod on large, wooded lot In Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, double French doors opening onto deck from den and master bedroom, large kitchen with formal

dining room, dual heat pumps with storm windows. Approximately 17(

square feet. Assumable loan with possible owner financing. 171,500. 1 566-9428. _

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EAST FOURTH STREET 2 bedroom bungalow. This home has been remodeled and otters excellent location on East 4th Street. Just right for the couple starting out. $35,000.

SEDGEFIELD This home has it all! Formal areas.

roomy den with fireplace, master bedroom with walk-in closet and

dressing area plus a recreation room. It is available for occupancy now! Possible owner financing to

available for occu

qualified buyer. Low 180's.

ACREAGE

Privacy can be your's In this three bedroom ranch with fireplZKe and screened-in porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drive! It's located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Offered In the mid 180's with loan assumption available. Call today!

RIVER HILLS Assume this loan assunwthm and ranch I

move Into this brick ranch Immedi

ately. This home offers privacy ........ ded lot.

with, deck overlooking woocled .... Conwletely fenced In. Conveniently located to shopping centers and city schools. Mid SS^^s.

NEWOFFERING In Arbor Hills. (Across trom Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to offer. Fireplace, 2 full baths, window quilt and axceeds E-300 requirements. FHA or VA financing available. Call today. Low $60's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7544336

Gene Quinn . EdAA4^ pyMahop

ON CALL

MaPVjt

PhiTK

Itapits.

artin.................752-068*

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Sharon Lewis..............753-044*

n Equal Housing Opportunity

Houee* For Sal*

ASSUMABLE loan Contemporary In Caiiitirldg |uet nalttng tor that satecttvo homa buyor. Extra's in-cluda flrep^ wtih wood bur ino ork

and motdtng. axcatloni condition kltuoNd on cornor lot 19*,*00

and sit Stevi

utevo Evans S Assoclatos, 756 l)11; Tim Smith, 752 *811. Steve Evens. 73B93*

ASSUMABLE 8Vy% FHA loan Reduced to low 140's Great starter home. This brick ranch feature* 3 bedrooms, kltchon with oat In oroa. Stowe In ttio living room and a

garage Owwnar has transferred and HHist tall Immediately CENTURY 21 Baes Reatty nt-tau._

NEARLY NEW 17*3 tqtwe toot ranch on Pondleton Drive In

Eastwood Flraplace, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths with hoot pump. Only 166.500 Call Dick Evans, Aldrldg S Southerland Re atty, 756 3500; ntghts. 758 tit*

NEW OFFERING Immaculate three bedroom, two bath ranch with

ovar 1600 square feet and carport Loan assumption 153,900. Stew

Evans S Associates. 756 11II; Tim Smith. 753 9811, Steve Evans. 758 0*34___

NEW OFFERING Excellent starter home. Loan assumption naad only 16.000 down payment and taka over payments 3 bedrooms

wood deck, and fencad in backyard

:lB

139,*00. Steve Evans A Associates, 756-1111; Tim Smith, 753 *811, Steve Evans. 7580*34

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Older home In Greenville Duplex

jplex

capability. Needs some work done Priced to sell Mid

I teens f 17*.

NORTH GREENVILLE Excellent starter home or rental property. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, nice wooded lot with fencsid In back yard. *173.

WE ARE STARTING three new homes In Camelot. E 300 and HOW

10 year warranty. Stop by and let us su!

customize one tor you!

ACTIVE SOLAR IN Camelot Need

we say more? Call for the goodies on this fine honne. E-300 and HOW

10 year warranty. 1176.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located near hospital, extra large lot. 4160

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy or assume 8% VA loan Lovely 4400 square foot home located 13 miles trom Greenville. Won't last long #177.

13Vi% ADJUSTABLE conventional money or 14Va% fixed rate conventional money available. 2 car garage, exclusive neighborhood. Large lot, brand new. Many more extras. 1153.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756-5868

PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS If you need a lot wo have one. Ttiase

lots are only a few minutes trom Graenvllla. (Jn the east side or near

the hospital. Raasonably priced from 1850

NEWOFFERING

Home ownership for less than S3M0. Possession In IS short days or less.

12T/s% existing loan Home Is IVi years young. Has 1308 square feet of neateo area. Features 3 bedrooms.

V/3 baths, brick, carport, large country kitchen, large lot with no city taxes. Owners loss Is your gain. Sound unbelievable? Cali now for appointment.

NEWOFFERING Assume this VA loan In Quail Rid^. 12500 equity required. 1530 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3'/7 baths

Interest rate 13i/a% No quallfica tions or closing costs to bother with

Only one year young. Call today I

NEWOFFERING Ready for occupancy. This two bedroom townhouse lets you buy

easily as rent. Summer relaxing will be a breeze on the tree shaded

deck and you'll really enjoy the private location. Call today. 133,900.

NEWOFFERING The hush of country living can be

jsh of country livino can yours In this 3 bedroom nome on large lot. Good FmHA loan assumption to qualified buyers. Call today I $37,500.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ,. C

Ed /Meyer......

Mary Chapin . Phil Partin Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis ..

. 756 6037 . 758 8349 . 756 8431 . 752 0689 758 0050 . 752 0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PLAY SOCCER You could play soccer In this back yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time.

Family living at it's best with

' fi

recreational facilities one block away. This ranch otters nearly 19( square feet with heat pump and

many extras. Just on the market.

Call

ly extr today!

NEWOFFERING FHA 235 loan assumption available In Ayden. Nearly 1100 square feet. 3 bedrooms, two full baths. It's new and waiting for you. 141,700

GOOD INVESTMENT

Conveniently located larger home situated on 100 feet qt Memorial

Drive. Already zoned CH Also 100 feet facing Sunset suitable for

residential, possible duplex. Purchase as one package or separately. $65,000.

FARM ANIMALS NEARBY I

Is your family looking for that just right home in the country and you still want to be close to town? Look

no more. This remodeled

farmhouse has it all, and is only 2 Hospital.

miles from Pitt Memorial With three, possibly four bedrooms, there Is plenty of room. There is no shortage of cabinets in this large country kitchen. Best of all, you can assume an 8Va% VA loan. A great opportunity at $48,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn . Ed/Mey

Bver .... AAary Chapin. Ill Pa

Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis ..

. 756 6037 . 758-8249 . 756-8431 . 752 0689

. 758-0050 . 752-0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SIMPSON 6 miles from Greenville. This spacious contemporary has three bedrooms, two baths, a great room with a fireplace and wood stove, and an eat-in kitchen. There is lots more on this lovely 2.2 acre lot. It qualifies for 124k financing so call today. Mid S60's.

BAYWOOD

custom contemporary

you've always wanted beautiful IVj acre wooded lot. Honne

features large rooms, throughout, decks, double garage, cathedral celling in living area, brick fireplace with woodstove. Utilities

average $75. AAaster bedroom Is 400 square feet with sunken tub In master bath. Loan assumption or 124k financing available. Offered at 1110,000.

WOODEN DECKS Feel the cool. Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard Trees shade this lovely 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or stay home and relax with cool central air. 178,500

NEWOFFERING 2 bedroom townhouse under construction with excellent financing available. Select your own decor. Nearly 1200 square feet. Call today. Mid 140's.

REALTY WDRLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phll1rtln.................752 0689

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

SharonLewis..............753-0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

HoMMFarSBlB

CLUB PINES Three or lour be^wn tr^tionai home with 2V* baths, fireplace In Pan with evor

5 **6?^ "9*

plan Possible owner financing * Associates. 756 1111, ^^^ith 752 *81), Steve Evans.

CONVENIENT to stores Cornor loc^lon. Bum lor large family. 4 bedrooms, tormals. den with woodi^nfng stove. Florida room 5%% VA asaumaMa loan and some oww Hnaoclng avatlabi* Don't wait Sao this ona 40's. Lily Rich grdson Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FOR THE NATURE LOVER Privacy In the true tanse ot the word, and reduced In price too. 3.58 hMvlly wooded acre* located 5 miles trom hospital off Stan tonsburg Road Package contains a 13 X 60 fully turnishad centrally air conditioned mobile home with deck, ready to rrx>ve Into A 13 X 16 storage building also Included Reduced to the low 130 with owner financing 110.000 for 10 years Too good to pass up Call for an appointment to see today.

STOKES

Tired o# renting? House payments on this older home may be less than rent! This house has great poten flat, especially for mat mmlly looking tor their first house Over

looking tor their first house Over 1400 square feet of living space. See It today I Only 132.000

REDOAK Grab It all with this three bedroom

ranch. Separate garage workshop, dog pen and fenced backyard This

home otters over 15( square feet with 2 full baths. GaraM Is connected to game room, raised patio, wood stove included. It's clean and walling for you. Call today. 158,000 Financing Available

REALTY WDRLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn .

Ed Meyer .,

Chapir

Mary Chapin. Phil Partin . .

Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis .

756 6037 758 8349 756 8431 7534)689 7584)050 752 0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LAKE GLENWOOD This 1930 square fool brick ranch offers loan assumption, excellent floor plan, large rooms with built

Ins, double garage and large corner i are Transferred. Priced

lot. Owners at 171,400

COUNTRYCOMFORT Located near Aydon, this 2 bedroom bungalow Is priced right and raady for you. Sae It today I Good loan assumption. 128,500.

NEWOFFERING Assume this Farmer's Homo Ad ministration loan, less than tSOO

required to close. Low monthly Ith

payments. 3 bedrooms, don wl' wood burning stove. 5 miles from Greenville down the Stantonsburg Road. Call todayl

COUNTRY

Priced reduced I the owner sa

sell so we mean business and

beneficiary is the family looking for jst 11

an old southern mansion jusi minutes trom ECU It needs some tender loving care but the price Is

right at only 159,0(. If you're read

for a coun'

acres, call

estate with about

lyl

REALTY WDRLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn Ed/Mey

ON CALL

lyer ... /Mary (.hapin . Phil Partin,

Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis ..

. 756 6037 738 824*

756-8431 . 753 0689 758 0050 . 752 0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

VERY RARE ON THE MARKET Do you appreciate first class construction? Super location and custom design? Then our large brick coloniaT home with a double

garage in Drexelbrook Is for you. Four large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, formal areas and breakfast room. Beautiful wooded professional land scaped lot. A good opportunity as this type home does not usually

appear on the market very often. Call today for an appoir' be financed at 12^%

EASTWOOD Want to buy but Interest rate is too high? assume this VA loan with secondary owner financing at our average rate below 10% AAonthly payments of 1369.75 PITI, no closing costs of qualifications to worry about. A real buy tor the dis criminating buyer!

QUAIL RIDGE Has established Itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. Move on into easy

living and let us pay your closing ich

costs. Come and see how much

more you can get tor your per

'Ing

square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in your future.

REALTY WDRLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn Ed/Meyer

ON CALL

sye

/Mary Chapin . Phil Partin.

Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis ..

756 6037 758 8349 . 756 8431 .752 0689 . 758 0050 7524)449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Baker's Hone Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th Str*t 7S2-1103

109

Hou**>ForS*l*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OFFHWY J3

cmr nww *

Are yu looking ST

home with a cowrtry JN*

ml las from GroonvMI* bodrooms. 2'k baths 8wl all forma^ aroM mMia this homo luN right ter tha family Call today tor a private showing loo's.

PINERIDGE

3 mites wt of th* hOMltal ^ Stonfonsburg Road thosa baautltul

woodad tofs and contemporary homos are anorgy efflciont afte roasonabiy pricad In

roasonabiy pricad In th* upp^ l^s FHA. VA financing availably Plaata compare homes at much higher prico* (Sot In on th# ground floor Call today

THE COMPLETE PACKAGE

TIrod'of paylixT Ready tor

ihlpT

honrte ownership? W* havo th# comptete home, ready for you and your family Thra# bedrooms, two bath brick ranch with doublo garage too. [ten with firsplaca. f^mal living room, recently paintod Inside and out. on *.r*c# landscapod lot. Conv^lont to

shopping and Groonvlll* This home In the low

low ISO's can be financed ot

124k% Intorest You must seo this comptete affordabi* package

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7564336

Gon* Quinn . EdAAoy

ON CALL

Phil Partin. Ginger Ha< kett SharonLewis

756-4037 758 124* 756A431 7 2 J689 .7584)050 752 044*

An E qual Housing upporTuniTy

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS Flowing tioorplan guarantsos tami ly comfort. Well balanced formal and Informal areas are a feature of this moderately pricad home. Out Side, extra care has been given to landscaping too Low 140's FmHA loan assumption.

NEWOFFERING Undor construction this contemporary In Twin Oaks can be yours lor 145.600 Select your own decor with FHA 235, FHA or VA financing available Exceeds E 300 standards. A pertact starter home In a conve nlent location. Call today.

DUPLEX

1*26 square foot duplex under construction In Llnbetn

Grove. FHA and VA financing as owner oc cuplad. Live In ona side and rant

other side Energy atflcieni with

* :T

heat pump. SelecT your decor. All appliances Including refrigerator furnished. Offered In the low 160's. Call today to learn what this package ha* to of for you.

YORKTOWN

Tirad of upkeep on your present home? Try Vorktown Condominium

for malntalnence free living. This custom built 2 bedroom, 7'ti bath unit feature* a huge llbrary-stLxty. Tastefully decoratM with character and dignity. A real jewel for only $48,500.

REALTY WDRLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

<3ene Quinn . . .ON CALL

Ed AAeyer...............

AAary Chapin............

Phil Partin..............

Ginger Hackett..........

Sharon Lewis...........

756-6037 . 750-8349 . 756-8431 752-0689 758 0050 .7524)44*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SUPER CONVENIENT LOCATION Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In Tucker Estates has been reduced to

the low 170's. Owner's loss Is you fai

gain I All formal areas, breakfast

room, large den with fireplace, amny bullt-lns and energy efficient

heat pumps too. Assumabla loan with some owner financing, or can be financed at 12te% with 10%

down. Don't mis* soelng what this to schools, shop

homa, convenient ping and Greenville has to offer you.

WHISPERING PINES Energy efficient contemporary on wooded lot east of Greenville In Whispering Pines. Nearly 1200 square teat. 3 badrooms. 3 full baths, wood burning stove. Ottered at 148,800 with FHA or VA financing available.

NATURESOWN Landscaping allows you the time to do tha things you enjoy This exciting 3 bedroom contemporary has plush carpeting, a wall size fireplace, and a vary unique tioorplan Spend your time at the pool or tennis courts. A very realistic price ot 178,500.

REALTY WDRLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

(SeneCJuInn . .ON CALL

756 6037 758 8249 756-8431 752 0689

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Sharon Lewis ..............753-0449

Ed AAeyer AAaryChapin Phil Partin,,

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert S*rvic*

On All Models

756-8444 2S03 Evans Street

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Pnces and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity In service related area In one of eestem North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are in need of profeasionsi salespeople In area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat In appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

USED OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT SALE

917 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

Saturday, May 9,1981

}

8 a.m. til Noon

More then 80 Items of office furniture I equipment (most like new) including desks, credenzes, executive cheirs, ermchsire, secreteriel cheirt, couches, sofee, end febles, work tables, filing cabinets, typewriters, vacuum cieaners, refrigerator, water cooler, coffee table, calculator, ed-

and much

more.

H)9 HouMtForSal*

ASSUMC TH owei con

diflen Jut tar Vu. Formoi. dan vith flraptaca tnaart, graaf tor antartalning 3 badroont* Mo quati fvtng VA lan can ba aaauniad by nySn. Call today. Wt. Uly ftkh .rAMjin Gallary ot Moma. 7Sa MW assume *ta% loan 4 bodroom, batba. i (tary Sava wtfti lonad baatln/cooling with GE haat pompa. Ovor 2000 aquara taat 77,3bO. Call LMlaa Ho^ at Aldrldga S Southariand Raalty,

T44.3M8or homo ?S 06._

assume f% LOAN 3 badrooim. 2 batha. bricli ranch with garage on aictra larM comar lot mZTsoo Call Loulaa Hodge at Aldrldga S. Southerland Realty, 7sa flb or

home7i-J005__

back ON THE MARKET This one was almost sold. Wo need a new offer. Immaculate condition. Lovely neighborhood 3 badroorrts, tormals. den with fireplace Assumable loan. See tar yourself 60's. Lily Rich Gal lorV of Homes. 75< 2570 better HURRV This one Is almoat flnlahed but there's still time to picit colors, carpet and hardware Contemporary with passive solar beating, greenhouse oH kitchen, extra large lot plus country living. Check this one out. ad's. Lliy Richardson Gallery of Homes, Ti^Tm.-

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES Cedar ranch with throe bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlnino combination, carport, extra Targe wooded lot Only $41,500 and It's brand new with Year HOME OWNER WAR RANTY

DAWSON ACRES Brick ranch with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlning combination, extra large wooded lot. Only $41,500 and It's brand new with Ten Year home owner WARRANTY

WINOY RIDGE Spacious 3 bedroom condominium. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, private patio with outside storage. Great boy at $48,900.

RIVER HILLS - AAanlcured brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms. 2 shiny baths and a well planned kitchen with sparkllr>g appliances. Roomy yard with lotsot trees $04.900

CHERRY OAKS - Great room floorplan with 3 family size bedrooms, master bath with dress Ing area and double walk-in closets, dining room and breakfast nook. I7H% financing. $71.500.

CLUB PINES - New brick two story with garage. High $70's. Call lor details.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 12ta% FINANCING AVAILA ble FOR MANY OF OUR

listings the time to buy your new home aaay never be better

Richard Lane ...........752 8819

Betty Beacham............75* 388C

Bill Blount.................75* 7911

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756 3000

CLUB PINES Lovely cedar home surrounded by tall trees. Four bedrooms, 3V> baths, custom kitch en with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be converted into playroom or Sth bedroom. Dual heal pumps and E 300 specs. $M,SOO.

GRAYLEIGH - Williamsburg under construction surrounded by tall trees. We'll finish to your specifications. $98,500

BROOK VALLEY - Dutch colonial executive home. Formal areas, four bedrooms, thre baths, double garage, private office and a wood deck with a great view of the golf course. $99,500.

GRAYLEIGH Two story tradi tional with cypress exterior. Beautifully finished parquet floor Ing In foyer, dining room, kitchen and hallw^ add a special touch of elegance. Three full size bedrooms, unique master bath with raised bathtub and separate glass shower, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood deck that's secorKi to none! $110,000. E 300 and HOW specs.

LYNNDALE - Rare three story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3Vj baths, great room with fireplace and bar, study with built-in bookcases, screerted porch. Country style paving brick front porch. $125,000 E 300 and HOW specs.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great selection in Belvedere, Club Pines. Lynndale and Graylelgh. All wooded.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 124*% FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

Richard Lane..............752 8819

Betty Beacham ........75* 3880

BUI Blount................. 75* 7911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Typa

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 7584114

109

Housm For Sl*

STARTER HOME, liTM Street Recently renovated, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen, utility. Owner financtno. CT,500 75* 5473

SURROUNDED BY pines and located In a young and growing neighborhood, this 3 bodroom brick ranch offers quite a pleasant atmosphere for your family. Flra^ac* in living room, nkm yard and 2 storage building are only a tew of the amenities of this neat home. Assumable FmHA loon. $43.580. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 75*^***._

WILLIAAASBURG style with master bodroom on first lovol. 2 bedrooms second level with expansion area tor fourth bedroom or office. 400 square toot basement with sliding door entrance 1.17 acre lot $89,90(7 Omni Realty. 758 *900, nights. Os car Edwards, 75* 545*.

WINTERVILLE Some owner fl rvancirtg on renovated country style home New wiring, heating and plumbing systems 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $49,0. Omni Realty, 758 *900 nights, Oscar Edwards. 75*

tIOOO DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located In Greenville Call Carolina Model Homes of (ireenvllie, 758-3171.

$3*.900. 10''2% assumable loan,

payments $283 for everything, ap proximately $9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call

Louise Ho(^. Realtor, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or home. 75* 5005.

403 EAST MUMFORD 3 bedrooms, 1118 square feet, garage and workshop. 2 lots. $32.500 BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15

$45,000

FMHA assumption l</> baths, ga fence, garden By owner

bedrooms, l</> baths, garage, pool.

*r 75885T

7% FHA LOAN assumption. Owner will consider paying siOO/month tor 1 year on house payments on this 3 bedroom ranch. Offers living room with multi paned picture window, h dinir

garage and works ^ ________

$38.900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

no area snap in

backyard.

8%% LOAN ASSUMPTION

2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, den with fireplace, dining room, foyer, living room, breakfast area. 2 car garage, large deck. On wooded acre lot $W,900.Oakhurst

Call 752 1321 or 757 *178.

9% ASSUMPTION Eastwood sub division. New section, well kept home with all the extras, low equity #182.

COLLEGE COURT Convenient location. 2 car garage, large lot and private street. #171.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms. I bath, carport, located off Stantonsburg Highway. #134.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouses to built. FHA 235 committments available. Need we say more. Call and reserve one lor yourself

OLDER HOME In university area. Price has been reduced and remodeling has takern place. #1*4,

COLONIAL HEIHTS Very nice home with large garage and workshop, storage basement and large rooms #163.

UNIVERSITY AREA Older home divided into duplex with possibility of 5 more units to be built on property. Investor's delight. #183.

FARMVILLE Over 2000 square feet and priced in the 50's. Only 9 years old and large lot. Get more tor your money. #168

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756-5868

PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN_

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, 940 square feet. $64,000.

Preferred Properties, 75* 7799._

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and 2 txedrooms, bath, living room, kItch en. $24,000 Moseley Marcus Realty 74*2135

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6*00 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $*1,000. Aldridge & Southerland. 75* 3500. NEW DUPLEXES 95* square feet per side, brick $64.000. Watson Associates, 75* 1377, 75* 8285 after 5

113

Land For SBk

121 Apartmgnts For Rant

1 TO 3 M:RE wooded tracts wm rolling hills, and r>ew private road On NC33 $8500 $15.500 Price

change m May Dardan Raalty. 758 1983, nights and waakends 7Sa-4l1._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX DARNHILL

752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 6116

RETAIL

SALES

If you are sales oriented with retail sales experience, we want you. Paid vacation, free group hospitalization and life insurance. Established local firm. Send full particulars to: RETAIL SALES, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies will be held in strictest confidence.

SNMMING PDDL CDNSTRUCTIDN MAINIENANCE-GNEMICAL ALL SHAPES, SIZES AND DESIGNS CAU TODAY FDR FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SATURDAY 9-12 NOON

GREENVILLE POOL & SUPPLY, INC.

-2728f.1tmiSi. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-6131

115

Lots For Sal*

Vi acre lot near Wlntervllla. Call 7S6-(M54 after 4 PM weekdays and i#taafcand>.

BY OWNER Acre Ipf* in ,o9un^ (cleared), east of Greenville All utilities underground Invest today and build later Single family only Rasfrlctad. 75*-4329._

CORNER EVANS and Kirkland. 108 X 11* 5 approximately $15.000 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

75* 2570 _

120* AND 1212 Evans Street 129 X 130 approximately. To be sold together. s:e.oao. Lily Richardson cSliarv of Homes, 75* 2570.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE with 3 extra lots only $20.000 Reduced for quick sale Room for another cottage on the extra lots Call Dick Evans, AldridM & Southerland Realty. 75* 3500; niohts, 758 1119.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav F rtdav 9-5. Call 7S6-9933._

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS available In Ayden New. energy efficient 1 bedroom, $175.00 2 bedrooms, $225 per month. Convenient location. Call Clark Branch Realtors 75* *33*_

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom town house with fireplace, I'/J baths, washer/dryer hookups. $280. Available now. 75* *903.

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom Uni versify Condominiums. I'/j baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $225 includes water and sewer Lease and deposit No grass cut ting, no pets Married couples preferred 75* 3610or 75* 4532, 5:30 6:30 PM _'

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

T806E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, Dishwash er. Heat pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self cleaning ovens, Frost free re frigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms 752-0277 Evenlrws *10 PM and Weekends, Call 75* 27**

Limited Outside Pooi AAembership Avaiiabie

BEDROCM brick duplex netr CU on Brownlea Oriv*. Energy " anees, carpet*Kl,

efficient, aptUi ITB* yard sS 75* 7480The OaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Friday, May 8.1981-21

121 Apertmeots For Rent 1121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM loft apwTmant (Greenville Manor), $720. two

bedroom apertment with fireplace. $270 75* 353_

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles west on Sten r

75* 5780 da^.*7$2-OI8l <^ts

of hostpitel. on Washer/dryer hook

lantonsburg Road ai all

and heal pump Avilable Tune I yt. 7

ielevliion~The

ups. can

.vile

. aOdaM 73-0II Seir

4 ROOM APARTMENT Cloa* to college I18 West Ninth Street tiOO. 758- tf* days. 7g-4273 nlqhH.

asslXed'way^M 7S2-414*

503 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedroom appll4WKes, air conditioned. 1 Mock from ECU $250 per month 75* 1888 9toS,

ONE BEDROOM apMrtmant Close > to college Carpet, appliances, electric heat, air. 81*5. 758 6li

NEW DUPLEX townfiouse apart ment tor rent. Verdant Drive, near Kings Row apartments. Call Tim Martin, days, 753tM. nights. 757 39f8or H Harriso#!. 792 4740

121 Apartments for Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air condl tioned. 2 blocks from ECU $250 per nrwnth 75* 1808. 9 tU 5.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranga, refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off Kh Street.

Call 752-3519

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom units, starting at SI90 Energy efficient, wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups. heat pump, new buildings

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT. 804 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished No pets 75* 0889 or 758 3781 _

RIVERBLUFF Apartments has temporarily reduced their rates on I one bedroom and two bedroom apartments 758 4015

LARGE ONE bedroom duplex apartment. Stove and retrlgefatdr, carpet, excellent condition. $135 per fT>nth. Avden, 74*-*8*6.

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

Merry Lane <3tt Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

SHENANDOAH New duplexes 2*4 Bypass, near Carolina East AAall 2 bedroom townhouses or flats 1'i baths, appliances, carpet, fireplace in the flats. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to S pm Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

I Two bedroom townhouse epart I nxents 1212 Redban^s Road Dish - washer, refrigerato#-, range, dis ; posal IncludetT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Ptaia land University Also some I furnished apartments available

i_756-4151_

I ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease. Cabla TV Oide London

! Inn. 75* 5555_

ONE

available Imnrwdiately ONE BEORCXIM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy effi dent, heat pump. Bryton Hills $185 758 3311

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, i thermal pane windows, all appli -anees, laundry room In txiUding, beautiful wooded location

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

756-0025 75* 5389 75*0903

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 2*4 By pass near Mall. 2 I bedrooms, carpeted, appliances. 1 energy etficienct heat pump ' Washer'dryer hook ups

758-0957

BEDROOM apartment

752 3311

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 72* 3884 or 72* 7*15_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Washer/dryer hookup Call 756 7755

2 BEDROOM apartment. River Blutf Road $220, water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane 8, Real tv, 752 2754.____

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEVEN one bedroom unit apart ment complex. Monthly rental of $1215. Low maintenance. Very high occupancy rate. Excellent tax shelir. Financing available. $125,000. Call 758 4276 days, 75* 4542 weekends._

Now Ottortng A Catering

and

ueen Rasuurant

103E4itbrookDf

Qr*nvlll*. N C.

Dy7$848M

lghlT$84n

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms, I'/J baths on Cedar Lane. Beautifully decorated, well Insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Washer/dryer connections. Patio and storage building. Only 1385 nwnth. Lease and deposit required.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

TOWNHOUSES

.DUPLEXES

New modern 2 bedroom brick buildings at 2 different locations. Some with fireplaces. Available now. No pets $275 $295 Call

752 2*lSor

I 7755.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, 1'/j bath, washer/dryer hook ups Convenient location. Call AAonday Friday, 9 5.

I ONE BEDROOM apartment Large, nice, furnished, individual I air and heat One Mock center of , campus Some utilities Available now tits month Call 752 2*91 after

, 5p.m._

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Meat and hot water furnished $200 per month 758 0*35

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1911 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

STRAWBERRIES READY FOR PICKING

Lindsay McArthur Hyway 264 West Phone 756-1854

CHIEF PHYSICAL THERAPIST And STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Immediate full time openings in 127 bed, general hospital. Providing full range, in and out patient services, and home health. Salary is negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with commensurate education opportunities. Contact; Personnel Office,

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, INC. 2901 MAIN STREET, TARBORO, N.C.

Or Call 919-641-7156

Equal OpportunHy Employar M/F

SAVE 30% To 50%

Compacts

P185/80R13 Radial Black

S3800

Mid Size

P195/75R14

$6450

Large

Whitewall L78 X15

I OIL CHANGE 1 I AND LUBE I $488

Premium Oil With Coupon i Saturday Only |

USED TRADES

Big Selection of Useij Tires

GOODYEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull. Inc.

West End Shopping Center Open Mon.-Fri.Til6P.M.

Open Sat. TIM P.M. Telephone 756-9371

WELL KNOWN NATIONAL COMPANY CONSIDERING LOCATING IN PROGRESSIVE EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA COMMUNin IF AMPLE JOB FORCE CAN BE IDENTIFIED IN PLASTIC EXTRUSION PRODUCTION!

Successful Applicant Should Have 5-8 Years Experience In The Following Areas:

Machinist A

Maintenance Mech. A

Mold Maint. A

Grinder A

Tool Inspector

Electrician

PEOPLE ORIENTED COMPANY OFFERING COMPETITIVE SALARY, LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS.

JOBS MAY BE AVAILABLE JAN. 1982

If interested^ fUl in the attached form and return to: P.O. BOX 1507, Washington, N.C. 27889

Name

Address

Tel. No.

Position Interested In

Related Exp.

EaiUALQEEORTUMTY EMPLOYER M/F/H/V

SUBLEASE 2 bedrcxTms, central air, pool $215/month Call 75* 872* after* p.m.

SUBLEASE for summer 2 bedroom apartment. 3 blocks from ECU $100 per month. 758 5378._

PEUGEOT

Prograss, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

IDE ALCOKE Inc.

Ham Bern. N.C. 636-6161

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one a ^ jm gw owner,fully equipped,6 v V/| cylinder, 40,000 miles .. \3\M

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully a equipped, landau roof, ^ wire wheels.............

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

2850

Medium blue equipped wittw 5 speed, air condition, ^ stereo............

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau

4250

roof, sport wheels, and console.

4850

1978 Chevrolet

*2950

1978 Chevrolet

Medium green, 4 speed, radio..................

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed radio, 41,000 miles A real gas saver for

3450

1979 Datsun 200-SX

Yellow with deluxe Interior, 5 speed, air condition, stereo radio,

18,000 miles.............

5350

Bob Barbour

G3E1E3QS VOLVO

117 West Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

hlJ s

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

HWY 11 BYPASS AYtfr'~

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL7 P M SATURDAYSUNTIL4P M

m-mr

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OrGHtENVILLE-

a-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Fridey, May . 19S1

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

Greenville's nevvest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de-siQned I

Queen size beds and studio!

couches !

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard; maintenance

All apartnrtents on ground floor with porches I

Frost tree refrigerators

a BEDROOM apartment Refriger afor, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks

from university, no pets. Pool and

tennis privileges Call 7 OIM days, 754 a7aa nights.

CHARMIHG 4 bedroom cofontal, short-term, couple acres. ID minutes university, ideal setting Mr. Partin. 7S4-M3*._

CHECK with Grier Rental

2 BEDROOM duplex Eastern part of Greenville Quiet neighborhood Energy etftcient $250 753 4015

first. Apartments, houses _ _ . flees for rent Call 753 57 H Chartes Boulevard

125 Cofxlominiums For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms great room with fireplace, heat pump. , Century 21 B Forbes Agertcy.

I 756 aiaf.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom, t'.i bath Excellent con dition. Pool, water, sewer and cable TV included 5275 per month 752 5920 or 75 0448 after 5_

FOR RENT Three bedroom home with garage and basement. Cental

garage and

location. Wdodad yard 5475 month. Blount A Ball Realty. 754 30

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms. i>z baths Call 756 1865 evenings or weekends____

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent for summer 53 per month or 510 a Call Louise Hodge at

I day possible

Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, , 3500 or home. 756 5005 _

756

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1>^ baths 5335 a month. Lease and deposit. 754-6365

HOUSES and apartments Town and country. 744 M84or 1 524 4239

Highway 43 South

St Pi

(Just Past Pitt Plaza 1

127

Houses For Rent

LOCATED on Road 1734. across from Cherry Oaks. Private lot. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpet, with storage, living room, 2 car garage, great room with fireplace, central heat and air. 5575 a month with lease Available now 752 3054

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedrooms.

2 bedroom Townhouses, All electric.

dishwashers retrloerators, folly carpeted Cable TV, pool and

13 BEDROOM homes tor rent 1425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 1322

laundry room

Call 756 3850

After 5PM

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH

j 1225 per

month Steve Evans & Associates,

nvT'tt' OICVC weeatip w. .

teve Evans 758 3338. lim Smith 752 9811

one bath. Security deposit and lease required. No pets. 7M-70 att*r 7

p.m.

UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedrooms, 1275. College Court. 3 bedrooms. 1375 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 35 or home, 754 53_

CHERRYCOURT

3 BEDROOM, brick home in walk I ing distance to Eastern Elementary I School Family only 12 Call ! 756 7716 alter 6 or weekends

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses 1 and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet. I drapes compactors, washer dryer I hooK ups. pool sauna, tennis court clubhouse, etc

752 1557

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM brick home Family room with fireplace 2 baths, garage central air and heat 18

miles from Greenville on Highway 11, 1 mile from DuPont 1350 per

month Lease and deposit Kids and Call t 804 468 3620

pets okay

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, kitchen with large dining area.

I appliances Marri^ ^

i ly preferred Call 752 6092

23 E 10th Street One and two bedroom apartments with trost tree refrigerators, dish washer, disposal washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry Low utility bills. Call 758 6061 days 758 1535 nights and weekends_

3 BEDROOMS Near campus Available June 1. Call 757 3673 vs. 975 3698 nights.

days

2 BEDROOM, brick housa. Refri erator and stove furnished. 403

Hillcrest Drive. 1-726 765.

1 726 3884 or

2 BEDROOM house near ECU, 1275 per month, rental application and security deposit deposit required. Call J L Harris A Sons. Inc., Realtors. 204 West Tenth Street. 758 4711.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM house, ideal tor 3 or 4 persons On Lewis Street, ' a block from ECU Deposit required Call after 3, 756 0788 __

2 NEW HOMES in Club Pines, 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room 1525 per month 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area 1450 per naonth Watson Associates 756 1377, after S. 756 8285

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick house Fully carpeted Farmville Boulevard 1275 a month plus deposit. 756 7617.

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANDNEW COME SEE US!

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room and den, all appliances, garage, fenced yard Close to campus and shopping centers Available June i. 1375 756 5961 or 756 4410__

2 BEDROOM TRAILER on large.

country lot Grass cut, wafer

furnished, carpeted, air condlton-ing, private drive, washer, dryer. 175 deposit 752 5691

1,2, & 3 Bedroom i^artments Energy efficient Professionally Designed and Decorated

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large fenced back yard All appliances Westhaven Subdivision 15 per month Lease Deposit 756 4619. _

60 X 12. 2 bedroom, air. 11 per month. Call Tommy, 756 7815 days; 756 0212after 7p m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 14 Sundays

10 2 Saturday

Proiessionally Managed by Remco East. Inc

Day 758 6061__Nights 758 1535

3 BEDROOM BRICK home baths, family oriented neighborhood. Security deposit. Available June 1 758 0286____

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling Call 756 4953

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. t> s baths,

fireplace, carpet, heat pump, washer/drver hookup. 756 3413

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air, heat pumps, fenced in backyard. Near Burroughs Wellcome 1225. 756 4249

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

T wo carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area arid plenty of cabiisets. Appliances furnished Brick venper contruction fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school 12 per month Call 758 2558

4 BEDRCOM HOME Fireplace, wall to wall carpet, appliances. 14 per month. No pets. Call 756 8589 after 5 30 weekdays, anytime weekends._____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 752-8778

133 MoMIt HofDM For Rnt

COUNTRY LIVING, EMwlv c or cou^ with no children. No pets. 12 XS mobile home, on prlveleiot.

FOR RENT or tele. 1 bedroeme. weaher. dryw._ elr^ griete lot.

Minute from ECU TSS-i

RENT OR SALE 3 bedroom furnished, air, weaher. very cleei Sinflte or couple preterred. 73-3419

13S OfflctSpMForRBBl

sasmStMi-

-i.",as

feet office or retalt ipece.

TRAILER SPACE tor rent. On large lot Six mllot south of Pitt Plaza. 754 3384 after 7 p.m

13 X W. Central heat and air. washer/dryer, 1W baths. 3 mllas west of city 758-3347. 753-0844

13 X to. Furnished, air. university. 744-3874.

13 X M RITZCRAFT - Partially furnished, underpinned, central air. ass cut, and garbaga serviced 11754-4133

13 X M 2 bedroom. Furnlahod. 1130 Available AAay 9 12 X M, 2

bedroom, fully carpeted, furrtlshed, 11. No pat^ no children. Call or 754-

758-4541 or 754-9491.

1*71 2 BEDROOM, fully turnlsh4d

mobile home Larg# privata lot Cantral heat, dishwashar. Carport

and storage building on lot Stokestown area. 11 per month lldaoolt 744 3872 or 744-4045

2 ANO 3 BEDROOMS, air Good location. N^^s Laasa 752 3284

nighti, j;

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 170 per month. 185 deposit. Call batwean 9

a.m. and 7 p.m., 754-4M7.

2 BEDROOMS Onveniant location Nopeti Call 754-0173._.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED No

pots, no children Security deposit 752 71.

3 BEDROOM, washer. after 4 30p,m

2 BEDROOM, furnished. In Win

teryllle No^|NSt, no children. 752

3318 or 754 1

135 Offics Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75^ 7g15.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer Is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, appliances, washer dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new

Preferred Properties. 756 7799___

EXTRA LARGE furnished 1 bedroom apartment Close to ECU, uptown Carpet, air 11 752 3804

FOREST MANOR and Forest Acre Apartments. One and two bedroom apartments Stove and refrigerator furnished, pool privileges Avalla

ble June

757 6824.

Friday. 8 til 5 (ask tor 756 5577 after 5

Monday

Gail);

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment Applinaces furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and 07

lease Call 756 57

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Before You Buy

LOOK

At The Best Pre-Owned Autos Available Only At Grant Buick-Mazda

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, one owner.

1979 Honda Civic

2 door. 4 speed, radio,

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

one owner.

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles,

one owner.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

^RESH SHRIMP

From Markers Island

2S4 Bypass Corner of Evans Greenville Blvd. Tuesday. Thursday, 1 Friday

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1980 Mazda

Anniversary Edition

With sun roof. Air condition, stereo, local owner, less than 11,000 miles.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Liftback. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans

CARPET & DRAPERY SHOP FOR SALE CALL 752-1103 Nights 756-3601

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers, one owner. Priced to go immediately.

Wagon with woodgrain paneling. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, one owner, less than 30,000 miles.

1978 FordE-150 Leisure Van

Captain's chairs, rear seat that converts to bed. refrigerator, closet, air condition. tilt wheel, cruise control AM-FM stereo with tape Chrome wheels, new tires

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRooin Additiont.

C.L. Lupton Co.

1978 Buick Regal

Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, console, bucket seats, wire wheel covers, local one owner.

1980 Olds

1979 Chevrolet

Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, sport wheels, less than 16.000 miles, one owner

Van

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, CB radio, sport wheels, one owner, less than 27,000 miles, new tires.

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

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1978 Ford LTD

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 40.000 miles. Average Retail $3495.00.

White with blue top and blue velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, door locks, cruise control. Average Retail $4875.00.

HODS PRICE ^2895.00

HODS PRICE M350.00

* 1978 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Light blue with white landau top and blue velour inferior, loaded with all the luxury options, 42,000 miles. Average Retail $5825 00

* 1978 Toyota Clica GT

Medium blue with blue interior, automatic transmission, AM-| FM stereo with tape. Average Retail $5450.00.

HODS PRICE ^5250.00 * 1977 Toyota Clica GT

Red with black vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition AM-FM Stereo, sharp'! Average Retail $4575.00

HODS PRICE ^5250.00

* 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with red velour interior, automatic, air condition, power I steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Average Retail [

$6295.00.

HODS PRICE *4295.00

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue with blue vinyl interior automatic transmission, radio, diesel Average Retail $6600.00.

HODS PRICE ^5995.00| * 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

HODS PRICE ^5995.00

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition,! power steering and brakes, radio, cruise control. Average| Retail $4975 00.

HOOS PRICE M775.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Mites Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer DaleGidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- OATSUN

DATSUN

101 HookerRd.

Green vlll&

756-3115

FDHLEASB IWO q^ twt effto* ExC4llnt 1octl

ition. C*tt

NEW DFFICE ult wHti 3 offlCM Crpt. utllltiM furnlatMd. UO tdumrt tmt. Vtt Flgmlnq 7H-tZ OAMMONT FLAZA 13 f of prim* offlc* pac8, 8 rooim ptu8 rqcqption. Mcrctary, and tortat JSS. II cr^. 7S6-1888. Ts

FICE

SPACE tor rqnt on 346 iyps6. Now carptt and Mint, control hMt and air. Planty of parking Individual offlcat or up to Sow aquaro faat. Avallabla now Call TsgaOOdavi. 7501742 nlght.

10 SQUARE FEET tultabia tor offica or ratail ipaco. Locatad on East Tantti Straat. Avallabla May 1. S3MtnontWv 7M-5033_

137 Resort PropwTy For Ront

.EMERALD ISLE, 3 badroom twusa, cantral air, washar/dryar, color TV with cabla 127$ par waak. 61* 354

3301._

140

WANTED

WANT to loin or form carpoot to waakdayt, 8 til 5. Call

Kinston 752 ;

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Ut flBBWWWtB WBWted

Tissn

FiMALt ApQMATE mmntm to abara 3 batfroom townhouas at Wto^ Ridga. 129 pius Yi uNttttos.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad to shara 2 badroom townhousa

apartmawt. 115 pius v> utUlttos. CaI74-731~

ONE OR TVtO maia roomatas. 3

badroom duptox. Carpaf, air. Naar camOM. 00. 757 1283 or 752 351Q. ROOMMATE WANTED to abara In Aydan. 73 pius vy

ilitiaa. Call Kav. 754-8471.__

ROOMMATE wantod to abara frailar for aummar month, w rant, utllitlaa. Branch' Eatatoa. 754-4711.

SHORT-TERM laaaaa avallabla tor tomato roommto wlllliw to abara 8#r ecu campus. 7S4 .I

houM naar ECU campus. tSa 4057

144

Wantod To Buy

commercial gas atova and

hood. Wantod for horn# kttchan,' 4 bumora wtth orlddto. 754^2104

RADIAL SAW W or 12 Inhas 750-71.

TOP DOLLARS paid tor |unk cars.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT Free Estimates Aluminum or Vinyl Siding 746-4498 after 5 PM Or 747-2997

ESTATE SALE

Friday, Saturday And Monday

May 8,9 and 11,1981 At

112 E. 8th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Bedroom furniture, sofa, electric range, iron beds, several over-stuffed dieirs, email refrigerator and many other useable Heme.

PUN YOUR

FAMILY REUNION

Church Social, Company Picnics, Etc., With Us

Picnic Area Available Swimming, Fishing, Volleyball, and Other Activities

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUND

RT. 2 BOX 605 Chocowinity, N.C.

946-5700

144

KVanled To Buy

WANT TO eUY old or naw dMia 748-3304.

WANTEO^JOOTLOatER Inaood condltton. tor camp. Call 754-3irf,_

2 TO 3 ACRES woodsland m to 10 mllas from Graonvllla 40

Imum. 7Sa-704Svonlnas

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Artoss From Wiiho.u Computei Cpfitpi Memoiial Oi ri>t)-6J2i

RELIABLE

IKED CARS

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condltton, AM-FM stereo, one owner ...

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2door, power steering. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

*8995

*5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

4995

1977 Toyota Lasid Cruiser

4 Speed, AM-FM radio,

50,000 miles, blue....................

4995

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Chevrolet

Malibu Wagon 8 >1 Ef

Automatic, power steering, air, ^ \M \M

V-B, brown. 34.000 miles.... ^ ^ 4#

1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue i... ^ ^ \M

1979 Ford Thunderbird c ii ^ ^

2door.Loaded,29,000miles, ^ /I UlJ ^

darfc^jlue............................... ^ ^

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit o a ^

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM v/|

radio, 40,000 miles, green.............. ^

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c fw

Automatic, power steering, ^ /I m

AM-FM stereo, air, white................. ^ ^

1979 Chevrolet LV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, ^

38,000 miles, white....................... mm ^

1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback

5 speed, air condition, ^ ^ \ J

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles..............

Call Da About The 5 Used Mercedes In StockI '

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C 756-3228

RNtEYOUHOI

Before you put your name on the most expensive document most people ever sign, you probably put a lot of thought into it It's easy to get boggled by floorplans and locations, lot sizes and mortgage terms and closing costs

But It s easier to feel a lot better about the whole process if you lust know how.

HOW-the Home Owners Warranty-IS Americas first comprehensive homeowner s protection plan

When you see the HOW symbol on a new home, you know you're getting a year protection plan Your home is protected against workmanship and material defects the first year Defective wiring, ductwork and piping in the second And your home is protected against maior

UUI Ul I d I LAJiidi

Structural defects that vitally affect the use of your new home for 10 full years* Your builder can give you all the details, including the reasonaWe exclusions.

When you add up all the things you're looking for in a new home, it s probably a list a yard long. Put the Home Owners Warranty program at the top of It.

Insist on It It's the best way to protect against facing the wrong kind of signs in the future

Dollar signs.

Home Owners Wa ranty Corporation of N.C.

Warranty and insurance coverage applies only if the builder properly enrolls the home and is in good standing with HOWat the time ot settlement

CALL TOLL FREE 1 -800>662-7150 for a list of HOW builders in your area.

019 79 Home Owners Corp

'Subject to deductibles

mama

meKISS'"

Tbe Duly Reflector. GraeavUle. S C -Knda.v, May , t

The Real

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSES

Estaf

S2S0 per family for the sunv mer Operts May 25 - Closes September 6. Life guard provided, lessons available Con-itact; Clark-BrarKlt, Realtors. 7564336.

Corner

NEW LISTING

We cant turn back time, but we can get you yesteryears interest rate10Vi% assumable loan makes this lovely home a great buy; three bedrooms, great room with cathedral ceiling, Gatlin firepiace insert, two baths, large kitchen, thermo-pane windows, fully insulated, heat pump. Country livingonly 15 miles from new mall Hurry, this is a good buy for oniy $53,900.;

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Ridge

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

RtAltOfT

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-Where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fuliv carpeted with range and refrigerator, washer/dfyer/cable hook-ups, large play area and well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

Vacancies Available with One Bedroom Starting at $150

746-2020

New Offering

E. 4th Street

4 Mocks from ECU and a loan assumption too' Move into this cute Cape Cod for less than $10.000 cash and save on closing costal All the appliances are included so this one is lust right tor the young lamily Three bedrooms. Kitchen, dlmng room and living room with fireplace and tastefully decorated There s also a screened porch for those wonderful spring evenings See it today $42.500

Phil Partin Listing Broker 752-0689

REALTY WORLDi

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

A New Offering

' TUCKER ESTATES

A ranch with everything! Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, decks, garage, Central vacuum. $73,900.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Anne DuHus Listing Broker 756-5395

1 vue*K

FH A235 Financing Available!

Wev* been busy the last few weeks and only have a tew 239 homes left.

Call us to see If you can qualify. Payments around $238.00 per month.

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Evans Company

Winnie Evana 752-4224

Of Gfeenville, Ire

BuHdtn. Devttopers, fetiton

701 W. 14th St. 752-2814

SPECIAL FINANCING 2 GREAT BUYS

$3,731 Downpayment

$481 Monthly payments

No Closing Cost

20 Year Financing

$42,500 Sales Price 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, large garage. Nice! 15 minutes from Greenville.

81/4% ASSUMPTION $10,000 Downpayment $441 Monthly payments No Closing Cost 23 Year Financing $48,500 Sales Price

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, double car carport, (ireplaca, chain link fence around backyard. 15 minutes from Qraenville.

Call Today

ECHO REALTY, INC.

752-1411

Ervin R. Gray, GRI 752-1411

TR ANSFIRRED TO A NEW TOWN?

Let a Neighborhood Professionar explain how the VIP'*' Referral \-service can help ease the problems and worry of transferring to a new area. So if youre moving, call today.

- OnluK

LANCO REALTY 751-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

WELL HELP YOU FIGHT

THE

VPRICE SQUEEZE

Do You Know The Tax Break You Get For Renting?

ITTI 1; 3

B. Forbes Agency

756-2121

NONE!

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville s First Century 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN 9-5 Broker On Call ThiaWaakand

Charlea Kavanaugh Broker 758-4096 LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

CONTEMPORARY RANCH - Not

far from city, 1 yr. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Loan Amount $41.000.12 7/8%. $49.500.

BELVEDERE - Beautiful lot, 3 bedrooms. Loan amount

$38.200.83/4%. $63,900.00 COLONUU. HEIflHTS - 3 bedrooms with FHA loan amount $22,300, 7 3/4%

$44,700.00

Each OfflM MtpMdwHfy

blount 8l ball realty

reaitors-builders

756-3000

FARM ANIMALS NEARBY!

Is your family looking for that just right home m the country, and you still want to be close to town Look no more' This remodeled farmhouse has it all. and is only 2 miles from Pitt Memorial hospital. With 3, possibility of 4 bedrooms, there is plenty of room. There is no shortage of cabinets, in this large country kitchen. Best of all, you can assume an 8/?% VA loan. A great opportunity at $48,000

Modern ranch in Cherry Oaks offers generous living, dining & family areas plus an office or sewing room, extra insulation and thermal windows. There's an 8%% loan assumption available too! $83,900. Like new inside & out.

Superb executive home on the golf course in Brook Valley, features 4 bedrooms, and 3 baths, plus a private office, and 2 car garage. $99,500.

See Our Listings In The Classifieds.

Betty Beacham 756-3880

Bill Blount 756-7911

HERRING - BELVOIR

The Hush Of Country Living can be yours in this 3 bedroom home on large lot. Good FMHA loan assumption to qualified buyers. Call today! $37,500.

Ginger Hacketl. GRI 758-0050

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

COX

Drop by and see our fine selection of houses that can make you a happy homeowner.

Winnie Evans752-4224 Faye Bowen75C-5258 Offlce-752-2814

Meeting the Needs of the Market

FRONT VIEW ' BACK VIEW

COUNTRY CLUB DELIGHT

The

Evant ^ Company

Of Gfeenville, Inc

Lavish use of brick, walnut panelling, ceramic tile, slate and absolute uniqueness fill this desirable home located in a Country Club setting in Brook Valley. Many of the rooms open onto patios or an atrium. There are four bedrooms and each has its own private bath. Included also are formal rooms, den with fireplace, a kitchen that is a gourmets delight, Double car garage, solar hot water heater and beautifully landstaped yard. Call for your private showing today. $162,000

Bukhfs, DMhptn. Bet/tors

REALTO?

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

7564322

Michigan's Motor City Is Running Out Of Magic

ByJOHNGUSTAVSEN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - It had shaken its reputation as Murder City. U S A, overcome the ugly memory of 1967 rMing that killed 43 people, and was learning to live with the loss of nearty a third of its population.

Despite troubles in the auto industry, the Motor City was clawing its way back to respectability. It even had a gleaming steel and glass symtxrf of its rebirth, the $337 million Renaissance Center on the Detroit River.

Republicans met last July to nominate Ronald Reagan, bringing 20.000 delegates and 8.000 journalists to town to sample the new Detroit. And debite pre-convention skepticism. delegates left praising the struggling urban giant.

Yet nearly a year later, Detroit finds itself staring bankruptcy in the eye for the second time in nearly 50 years City workers have been asked to accept pay cuts and even then more layoffs may be necessary.

At the RenCen, the privately financed brainchild of former Ford Motor Co. chairman Henry Ford II, some stores are closing because they cant compete with flourishing suburban malls; 65 percent of the available retail outlets have never been filled.

Detroits dream of rebirth for the nations sixth-largest city has turned into a nightmare of urban and economic reality:

An auto industry plumbing the depths of depression.

U.S. automakers lo^ $600 millk in the first quarter of 1981. the most evo*.

13 percent unemployment, nearly double the national rate. For every atko assembly job lost, state labor analysts say, five auto industry supply workers are idled.

-60 percent of the citys 1.2 millkm residents dependent 1 some f(Nrm oi government assistaiKe, from social security and unemployment benefits to welfare.

Per capita retail spending totaling $2,523 in 1979, the most recent year for figures. Nationally, the average is $4,005.

-City revenues up just 18 percent in the pak three years, while expenses keeping pace with inflation grew 40.6 percent Ihe gap between income and expenses is five times the national average.

Detroit Mayor Coleman A. Young has put the citys workers and residents on notice: If proposed tax increases and municipal pay cuts arent in place by June 30, the city will go broke as it did in 1933.

Young proposes to double the city income tax, already sne of Michigans highest, to 4 percent. That would bring in $94 million. And he wants to cut employees pay 5 percent to 7 percent, saving another $76 million.

He is also asking the Legislature to permit the sale of a deficit bond to cover $132.5 million in accumulated debt. Local banks anc municipal employee pensior

HORNED RARITY Lancelot, a one-year-old unicorn produced from Angora goat stock, is being heralded as the first medieval unicorn in 500 years, according to naturalists Morning Glory and her husband Otter Gzelle, who bred the animal in rural Mendocino County, Calif. Lancelot, with a single 10-inch horn in the middle of his forehead is presently an attraction at Marine World near San Francisco. (AP Laserphoto)

CEILING FANS

By Encon & Heritage

Size* 36" to 56

Up to 5 years warranty White, Brown, Antique Brass & Polished Brass Motors Reversible 2, 3 & 5 speeds, Aluminum, Wood & Wood Blades with cane inserts

Come by to see us at

CAROLINA WOOD STOVE SHOP

The Virginian Dealer

6 Mile* North of Greenville On Hwy. 11 Beeide Shell Station

758-5397

OPENTDAYSA^^^

funds will be asked to buy the bonds; Detroits bond rating below investor 0"ade. Thnv are no hats with rabbits in them, and no ma^cian is waiting in the wings, Young said in unveiling a $1.6 bilUon budget. We are fresh out of magic and miracles.

For emphasis, he adds: If we go bankrupt, it could force the state into bankruptcy.

Could Detroit have avoided this crisis? Probably not, say municipal finance experts. But it might have takoi st^ to soften the blows of inflation, unemployment and the auto industry depression.

For example, David Lit-tmann, senior economist at Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit, says city administrators had evidence as eariy as 1968 that the city faced trouble because spending was outstripping an eroding tax base.

The citys population stood at 1.67 million in 1960 and had fallen to 1.43 million by the time of the 1970 census. The exodus began with slum-clearing projects, but picked up as taxes and crime increased.

Meanwhile, the residential tax base had been declining since the 19S0s. State Rep. William Ryan blames real estate speculators who exploited federal mortgage subsidies to sell homes to peqple who couldnt afford to keep them up.

Maintenance slacked, and when they left the homes were vandalized and fit only for the bulldozer, he said.

Pn^rty tax revenues the citys single largest source of income have fallen since 1970.

In the four years since the RenCen opened, 90 projects have added T60 million to the value of downtown De

troit. Some $367 milliOD in buildup is laider my. And $790 millioD in constructkm is committed.

But critics say this progress has been at the expense (rf neigbborbootte.

Finally, d^ite the 1973 Arab oil embargo. U.S. automakers protected by price controls on gasdlne continued to build large cars while foreigners developed small fuel-efficient autimiobiles. *

In a city where 25 percent of American cars are built, the signal was not fully appreciated. Now U.S. automakers face a difficult $80 billion capital rebuilding effort made more difficult by the popularity of foreign autos.

Still, Young gets high marks for his efforts. Since 1973, hes cut the payn^ 20 percit - to 20,500 workers. Walter Strecher, the city

budget director, notes Young has been an outspoken advocate for big cities.

And even critics acknowledge that maiQr things mn beyond his conUxil.

A 1977 arbitration ruling gave police hi^io' salaries that Young says cost $58 million a year. Hes laid ott 2,000 patrc^men to com-

poisate. But police and firefighters ki Detroit are the nations highest paid.

Some $34.5 millian in state funds for this fiscal year was withdrawn wbeo economically defxessed Michigan had to cut its state budget by

$1 billion.

And now. Young says^ tts possible that state and federal aid for 1981-82 may be $300 millkn less ttum hoped.

Its impmtant to im-dostand that no one special went is gckng to wipe out

Detroits problem, said Robert Geier, vice president for nmoicipal bonding it Standard and Poors bond rating service in New York.

A lot depends oo thingi that arent indar their control.

Local People Are On Board

Haddock Chapel

Haddock Chapel FWB Church of Rt. 1, Winterville will observe quarterly meetings and mothers day in weekend services scheduled as follows:

7:30 p.m., Saturday - Holy Communion with Rev. Hill, choir, u^i^, and congregation of Union Grove Church, Farmville.

10 a.m., Sunday - Sunday School

11 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship. The pastor, senior choir, and ushers in charge.

2 p.m., Sunday - Dinner served.

3 p.m., Sunday Services with Rev. Tynme Tumage, choir, ushers, and congregation of Little Creek FWB Church.

The pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones, invites the public.

Two Greenville residents were recently elected to the board of directors of the North Carolina Conservative Union.

The NCCU said that Senator John East and Jim McIntyre were among the board members elected during the organizations annual meeting in Chapel Hill.

Bill Evans of Guilford County was elected as the new NOCU chairman.

A key functicm of the non-partisan organizatkxi is the pr^>aration and publication of voting records of members of the N.C. General Assembly. The purpose of the publication, the NOCU said, is to enlighten the public as to the general pditical [^osophy of state senators and representatives, based on a conservative to liberal scale.

REQUEST APPROVED Pdice Chief Glam Cannon announced the approval of a request by Joy Temple Church to conduct a door-to-door sdicitation on May 9,16, 23, and 30 to raise funds' for building repairs and to buy new uniforms for the ushers.

Cannon said the request was submitted by Ms. Patricia B. Cox of Greenville.

Special group 10"contaneis

reg.$14,95

NOW S7.50

sun

Located IVz Mlle< South of TV Station on EvansTLt'ioslon