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Travelers advisory in effect. Slowly rising temperatures, snow phangtng to rain near coast. Tenaperatures warming in the morning, colder in after noon.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Tbe East Carolina Pirates, behind George Maynors 30 poinU and Hert) Grays 26, defeated Uaiv Wisconsin > Milwaukee, M ki oveittoe.

99th Year

NO. 53

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1980

144 PAGES10 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTSThe Annual Rife Of Spring Planting is Just Around The Corner

By MARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Many acres of Pitt County farmland lie dormant and quiet now. but in a few weeks they will be heavy with the expectation of yet another spring planting. Tobacco, com, soybeans and peanuts will grace the rows of fields that at present appear to be asleep.

According to Leroy James, Pitt County agricultural extension chairman, farmers will spend the next two or three weeks breaking lami. "As soon as the weather clears the farmers will be plowing and preparing their land for planting." said James. The bad weather and the snow have held us back. Usually land is already Ijroken by this time of year."

After the land is prepared, com will be sown beginning the second week in March. "The com will be staggered couple of weeks apart," reported James. "Early.

medium, and late com are generally sown with a week or so of space between each. All com is usually planted by the end of March and the first of April, though."

Towards the middle of April comes the task of transplanting tobacco. "Farmers are well into their tobacco beds now." said the extension chairman, i saw some beds the other day that the plants were well up in. TTie plants were still small, about the size of a dime." Tobacco plants generally go sixty-five days from beds to the fields. AccOrdmg to James, transplantingfwill end around the first of May.

Cucumbers are another Pitt County crop planted in mid-April. "Many people are not aware of how many acres of cucumbers this county produces. It is a fairly big crop." explained James,

From the beginning of May until the middle, soybeans. peanuts, and potatoes will be put in the ground."

Generally beans are planted from around the first to the fifteenth w twentieth. The same for peanuts. Potatoes are planted sometime in May," said James, Small ^ains and wheat are the ^ast cix^ to be sown. These are planted in June and July," Reported the extension chairman.

Wet weather and snow have thrown the farmers behind this year. We may not get all these crops ' planted according to schedule. Luckily, thats the only effect the inclement winter has had. I dont foresee any particular diseases to watch for in connection with the weather.

James does anticipate problems with blue mold on tobacco in Pitt County. "I haven't seen any yet. but we do expect some in the county. As soon as farmers take plant bed covers off. they should spray for blue mold. It was present and caused damage to local tobacco last year, he explained.

Reports of blue mold have been verified in Cuba, Haiti and Jemaica. and on Feb. 21 the cteKase was observed in plant heds in south Florida.

"As far as other diseases go, it nil depends on the weatlw," said James. "We have a chance of weather flake on tobacco this year. Weather flake caused some problems last year and we expect it again.

Weather flake is a disuse that flourishes in hwUd. moist cmditions and caMes discoloration of tobacco leaves.

The outlook for farming in Pitt County in 19 is generally good, according to James, Once again, it all di^nds upon m weather. At this point it looks promising. Tobacco should be good. The $1.41 quota price will help. Farmers may do better depending on how well they prepare the tobacco for market. If they prepare the product according to what type of product is wanted,

(Continued on page A-3)

GETTING READY - A Pitt County farmer prepares his fields for the upcoming spring planting. Corn will be sown in March

and tobacco will be uransplanted in April. (Reflector Staft Photo by Mary Schulken)

ipSnow Hits Local, State, National Areas

By LEIGHCOAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

As a low pre^ure system swept across the Inland sections of the state Saturday, there was a local accumulation of 2 to 4 inches of snow and ice by late afternoon. As of 8:30 p.m. Saturday, the Greenville Utility Commission reported a temperature of 18 degrees. Conditions were expected to get progressively worse UiFoughout

the night before the snow is projected to end early this evening with a possible accumulation of 4 to 8 inches .

Dave Nichols, Community Superintendent of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department said that road conditions are extremely hazardous and that many of the county roads, including N.C. Hwy. 11 and roads near Fountain are almost impassable. Nichols and the Pitt Countv

Sheriffs Department urge everyone to stay off the roads unless it is absolutely necessary to travel.

"The kreet Division for Public Works has been working all day and will work all night and Sunday." said Mayo Allen, Director of Public Works in Greenville. According to Allen, the Street Division is doing the best it can and is working hand-in-hand with the P(kice

Department in problem areas. "We are limited in what we cm do - when we scrape the top layer of ice off the streets and distribute sand, a thin layer of ice remains. The roads are really dangerwis," stressed Mayo.

By United Press Intoiiational North Carolina received a frigid receptkm to the month of March Saturday as a major winter storm carrying

snow, sleet and freezing ram pelted much of the state.

The National Weather Service said the storm would continue through today and a heavy snow warning was in effect for most of the state, from the mountains to the coastal plain.

An ice storm warning was issued for southern sections of the state and the immediate coastal area was under travelers advisories.

Forecasters said at least four inches of siww could be expected to fall on inland sections "Snowed under" was the reply of a highway patrol spokesman when asked how road conditions were across

the state. He said tha'e was a layer of ice undw much of the snowfall aceumulating on streets and highways.

Numerous accidents were reported to local and state law enforcement officials.

Bob Adams, maintenance

sq)ervisor fw the Department of Transportation, said all the state's snow removal equipment was pressed into service - 3,000 trucks and 700 motor graders Road crews were relying (CoatinuedonpageA^S)

Meeting Scheduled In Bogota

Reports Of Soviet Attack On Mosque

By MARTIN McREYNOLDS

BOGOTA. Colombia (UPD The papal delegate to Colwnbia said Saturday the guerrillas holding him and other diplomats, including the U.S. ambassador at the Dominican embassy have set up a meeting with the government for this morning.

Monsigrtor Angel Acerbi, the Vatican's emissary, answered the phone at the besieged embassy where about 40 diplomats have been held hostage for four days by guerrillas of the April 19th Movement.

"Please get off the line, he said in Spanish. "We are waiting for an extremely

important call from the Vatican. We have already lost it once."

Before hanging up, he identified hinself and confirmed a statement made by guerrilla the leader known as Comandante Uno a short time earlier in a phone conversation with a reporter for the Colombian radio network Caracol. The guerrilla chief said no agreement had been reached with the government, but a meeting was set up.

The government press office said it could not confirm the report, but expected to issue an official statment on the situation later in the day.

A well-informed source said the governments representative might be the deputy foreign minister. Col. Julio Londono, and the meeting would be held in some sort of vehicle parked outside the embassy.

The government announced Friday it agreed to park a station wagon or van outside the besieged embassy to serve as the meeting place fora "dialogue.

When the promised vehicle failed to appear Saturday, a government press spokesman said the talks may not start until today.

The fate of the hostages among them 16 ambassadors including U.S. Ambassador

Die^ Asencio. was unknown following a series of moves and counter-moves by the 20 ierrorists and the government.

Nor was there any further word on the terrorists threat to kill two of the ambassadors unless authorities met certain unspecified demands by a now lapsed Friday ni^t deadline.

In response to that threat, Colombian authorties agreed to start negotiations with the terrorists Saturday, the fourth day of sie^ at the embassy.

The U.Sf Embassy said the latest word it had from

Asencio was a phone call Friday morning.

The terrorists, members of a group called the April 19 Movement, or M-19, were demanding the release of 311 jailed comrades, a $50 million ransom and safe passage out of the country.

By ASRAR AHMAD United Pr Internatonal

Soviet helicopter gunships and ground forces Saturday attacked a mosque packed with people mourning victims of an earlier Russian attack in southwestern Afghanistan, killing at least 30 people, a guerrilla spokesman said.^ More than 2,000 people

of Kandahar, ^ miles southwest of the capital of Kabul, to mourn four people killed and others wounded in a. Soviet artillery attack Friday, a spokesman for the rebel group Jamiati Islami Front said in Islamabad. Pakistan.

Russian helicopter gunships and soldiers pounded

people inside, the spokesman said. 1

If the reported attack on the mosque is cmvct. U could greatly inflame anti-Soviet feeling in Afghanistan, where 99 percent of the peq)le are Moslem. But the claim could not be in-dependentl\ cxrnfirmed and diplomats advise rebel

Under arrangements worked out Friday night, the government announced that it had agreed to post a station wagon outside the besieged embassy Saturday to serve as a meeting place for a dialogue with the terrorists who invaded the

(QnUinuedaipage A-3)

Ross Trial To

ResumeMonday

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The trial of suspended Greenville police sergeant Douglas H. Ross, arrested in July 1979 after local police, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, and federal Drug Enforcement Administration officers confiscated 7,700 pounds of marijuana at a mobile home he owned, located about 100 feet from his house, will continue in Pitt County Superior Court Monday.

Assistant District Attorney Tom Haigwood rested the States case Friday afternoon, and defense attorneys Milton C. Williamson and (Therry Stokes are expected to begin presenting evidence when court resumes.

The selection of a jury to hear the case began last Monday, while motions were heard Tuesday morning. The first witness for the prosecution took the stand Tuesday afternoon.

For the remainder of the week, a series of State, Federal and local qfticers

described traffic going to and from the mobile home and a local motel for three days prior to the raid.

SBI agents also described the raid on the house trailw, saying four out-of-state men were arrested after they ran into a wooded area as officers moved in on the mobile home, while Ross sister-in-law. Ms. Louise Johnston Whitehurst, was taken inside the trailer home where 169 bales of marijuana, were with a wholesale value of some $1.9 million, were foimd.

SBI agents said 166 of the bales were taken to Charleston. S.C. and destroyed by burning them in a blast furnace at a mill. 1)% remaining three bales were presented as evidence during the trial last week.

Seven other persons arrested in connection with the raid, entered guilty pleas when their cases were called in Superior Court last year.

. Charges against Ross wife, Marga, are till pi ding,

Today's Reading

SNOW GAME - Trey Dansey, MCt uxi his friend John Carawan ^ay in the snow kicking a crushed soft drink can during -die half-time break at the East Cardlna University basket

ball game Satiaday aftwnoon. March came in in a white roar, dumping snow over most parts of the state. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Abby............,.C-3

Arts..............A-14

Bridge .........C-10

Building  ........D-2

Business B-14,15

Classified ,D-3,1

Crossword  A-

Editorial..........A-4

Entertainment A-12,13 Opinion ,....,.....A-5

STOPPING FOR LUNCH... An Afghan child sips a hot drink from a cup while sitting on a mans lap as their convoy of rdugees taires a break from travel near the Iranian border

recently. Af^ian rebds are escating the refugees who are coming fnnn Kidxd and Mazar-auulf, Af^uuiistan by tnxdts. (AP laaophoto)

A-2Tlie Didiy ReOecior, Greenvtlle, N.C.Sundiy, March 2,1980

Rash Of Local Accidents Noted

estimated $19.66() amount E. lOth Street, collided with a of property damage resulted vehicle driven by Geri Ellen from traffic accidents here Fri- Keel, 950 E, 10th Street, who in day and Saturday, most of turn collided with a vehicle which occurred as the result of driven by Cynthia Ann hazardous weather conditions Mewbom, 950 E 10th Street In-

ferson Drive, collided with a vehicle driven by Deborah Jean Holt. 2402 Apt. E, E. 3rd Street, on Golden Road and Greenville Blvd. ,^t 1 p.m. Estimated dama^to the Holt vehicle was

Saturday, according to the jured and treated at the scene $1500 and $1500 to the Griffin Greenville Police Department of the accident and later taken vehicle. Holt was treated at the One of the two major ac to Pitt Memorial Hospital were scet of the accident and was cidents Friday involved a one- Stewart Eakes. Rt. 1. Winter- lat^r iggen to Pitt Memorial car collision on W 5th Street at ville, and Am Murphy. 339 Gar- Hospital '^for treatment of a 2 a m. A vehicle driven by rett Dorm, ECU. Estimated niinor head injury. At 1:45 p.m Rebecca Lucille Kietzman. 5th damage to the Rowan vehicle Saturday, Holli Bambi Synder, Avenue. Rt 2, Marion., was $2200 to the Keel vehicle, iijgig^iddlevaleLn..SilverSpr-Michigan, struck a utility pole and S475 to the Mewbom vehi- ngs, Maryland, collided with a after a large vehicle puied in cle. Rowan was charged with vehicle driven by J/ames front of her Estimated damage following too closely and a DUl, to the Kietzman vehicle was according to police reports.

$2000. .Mso on Fridiv. a three-

,\s a result of icy road conditions Saturday, two accidents left passengers with slight injuries. A vehicle driven by Sallie Griffin Baker. 2813 Jef-

Timothy Coley, Rt. 2. Box 49, Branches Estates. Estimated damage toiie Synder vehicle was JlOOO^and $290 to ttie Coley vehicle.=^n^erfeceived- slight injuries to the head and hand, was' treated at the scene of the accident, and was reportedly taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment ^

From noon until 7 p.m. Saturday, police reported that a total of 20 minor traffic accidents with damages from $50 to $2000 occurred as a result of the dangerous road conditions.

car collision occurred on Charles Blvd at, 11:30 pm. leaving two passengers with slight injuries A vehicle driven by Edward Craig Rowan, 1014

Obituaries

Appeals Decision

K.\LE1GH. .\ (' t APi - The The 18.6 percent surcharge is .state Attorney General's office on policies assigntnl to the N.C. Friday appealed a Superior Reinsurance Facility and there

Court judge's decision denying its request for a preliminary injunction that would block a $35 million per year automobile liability insurance surcharge Tlie appeal was mad to the .N.C. Court ol Appeals.

The surcharges take effect today.

the state s motion for a preliminary injunction was denied Feb 21 by Superior Court .ludge E Maurice Braswell in Wake Superior Court,

1 B. Hud.son. assistant attorney general lor insurance, acknowledged Friday that the state's appeal is unusual and there were no guarantees that the appeals court is under no North ('arolina drivers would

is a 1.1 percent surcharge for all policies taking effect tixlay or later The reinsurance facility is a p<x)l to which companies a.ssign drivers they consider to be poor risks

The state has contendtKlrihe surcharges are really rates and as such must be filed with the state's insurance commissioner, that's what the judge ruled we didn't have." Hudson said "So we are appealing that point to the appeals court,"

He said the state will argue

Evans

The funeral sel^e for Mrs .Minnie Ree Johnson Evans, originally scheduled for 1:30 p m. today, has been cancelled due to the weather. Announcement of the new funeral service time will be m^de later.

Eatmon

Mrs.' Laura Eatmon died Thursday at her home. 1311 North Washington St. Funeral services will be held at 1:30

- Mrs.

Manning

CHOCOWINITY Huida Jones Manning, 81, died Saturday. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ay den, with Rev. Cleveland Turner officiating. Burial will be in the Manning Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Manning is survived by two sons. Roy J. Manning of Riverdale, Md., and Frank D.

p m .Monday at Prayer Hour Manning of Rt. 1. Chocowinity; Holiness Church with Minister one daughter, Mrs. Clair Smith

obligation to hear the appeal You've got to show miury to obtain the injunction

get refunds ot the surcharges if the courts eventually ruled in the state's favor.

County Commissioners To Meet

county, consideration of a draft for a proposed Flood Damage Prevention ordinance for^ the National Flood Insurance'Program and consideration of a public hearing on the ordinance

The Pitt County Board ol Commissioners will meet Monday at lu a.m. in the Pitt County Court House Included on the agenda is the consideration of a fire prevention code ordinance for the

Vernon .Mines of Newport News, Va., officiating Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery, Mrs Eatmon was a life-long resident of Greenville aad was a member of Prayer House Church. <

She is survived by two sons, Wilbur Braxton of Southampton. N Y, and Arthur Kennedy of Washington. D, C.; a f daughter. Mrs. Inetta Fie of the home: one brother. James Braxton; and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight at Flanagan Funeral Home.i

Cancellations

The following notices of cancellation of activities, due to hazardous weather, have been

of Rt. 1, Vanceboro; one brother, Hubert Jones f Petersburg, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Marion Caton, Winterville, Mrs. Thelma Jones. Ayden, and Mrs. Rosa Woolard, Tarboro; 13 grandchildren, and 15 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home iter from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight, ling

Film To Be Shown Friday

The Barnes Sisters in Christ Gospel Singers will present a movie filmed in the Holy Land, entitled "The Burning Hell," at the auditorium of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church on West Fifth Street at 7;45 p.m., Friday, -^arch 7.

Tickets are priced at $1 and can be reserved in gdvance by calling Melvin McLawhorn at

April 7. and the consideration of received: a request by the Greenville - The sale of benefit lunches Area Chamber of Commerce from 11 to 2 today at the for a resolution supporting a Falkland Community Building Corps of Engineers study of the - rescheduled for next Sunday; Tar River, with recommenda- - The open house tour of the tions for future improvements new Carolina Telephone & Telegraph facility at Tarboro announced for today. A new four date will be announced soon.

for recreational development.

ISchool Board Meets Monday

The informational meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m Monday. March 3 at the library

75647,50, or puchased'.at the at Rose.High School.

door prior to the screening

GHA To Meet

Watchtower Convention Set

Jehovah's Witnesses from this area will attend their annual spring Bible conference in

PhUlips

AURORA - Mr. Samuel C. Phillips of Rt. 2, Aurora, died at Craven County Hospital Friday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Wrighton

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Ida Wrighton, f^erly of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County, died in Brooklyn. N.Y., Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

COURTCHANGE

District Criminal Court, scheduled for Monday and Tuesday in Greenville, will be held instead in the Ayden Town

Hall.

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Mondav, March 3

Items on the agenda include Fayetteville March 8-9 when consideration of figures for the they attend a program capital outlay and food service highlighting Please God by budgets; a salary classification Your Obedience." plan and schedule for non- The event certified workers; and a Memorial

is to be held in

will be held Monday , ^J^orch 3 preliminary report on the HEW ahout 1.500 pwple^are wcpect!^ at 7:.10 p.m. at the Authority s visit to the vocational education to attend.-" program last spring.

1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. A, F and A. .M. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:3t) p. m. .Supper will be served at 6:45. Master .Masons are invited.

Albert A. Smith, Master

H. R. Phillips, Secretary

-DAILY LUNCH

I SPECIALS..,- $2.051

I DOG OR

BURGER .........55'*

I Breakfast Served Alt Day! I

; CAROLINA GRILL '

ORDERS TO GO! J

Nurse Registry

The schedule for registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry is as follows:

.Ann Barlow, R.N,, 7,58-2:160. .March ;i-9: Grace Turner, R.N.. 7.56-0:575. March 10-16; and Shellie Hudson. R.N., 752-7090, IMarch 17k23.

The above take calls for all private duty nurses and keep a record of information on all persons available for these services They may be contacted at home or work.

Card of Thanks

We the family of Miss Magnolia Gorham would like to express our sincere thanks to all the people who were so kind and thoughtful to us during the recent loss of our loved one.

For prayers, thoughts, flowers, calls, money, visits, food, cards; we are so truly thankful.

May the Lord bless you all.

The Gorham, Hines and Clark Family

Note; I would like for the ones who have not picked up their dishes, bowls, or containers to please stop by 202 Tyson Street and get them.^

NIONDAY

12 30 pm Kiwanis of

Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn

5 00 p m. Youth Association for Retarded Citizens medt at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church conference room

6 30 p.m, - Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m - Host Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge

6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45 p m. Optimist Club meets at.-Tom's Restaurant

7 00 pm. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church

7 30 p.m Woodmen of the

World Simspon Lodge meets at gom munity bidg

7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jayxee Park Administrative BIdg

8 00 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY

7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 am Progressive City Kiwani; Club meets at Ramada Inn

10:00 am Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

1:30 p.m Mrs Charles R Blake will entertain the Seira Book Club

2:30 pm. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center

3:00 p.m Round Table meets with Mrs H G AAoeller

3 00 p m. Mrs E V Vann wilt be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club

8 00 p.m Greenville Communi ty Chorus meet at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p.m ~ Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

Gospel Film Showing

WEDNESDAY A 3

J.M. Bragg, Pastor

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Word Is, Cut Budgets

\y DONALD H. MAY The review o anti-inflaiion money and credit, a gasoline from the pumpijnmij

By DONALD H. MAY

WASHINGTON (UPD - The administration has told federal agencies to come with new budget cuts to counter the latest surge of inflation, sources said Saturday.

According to administration sources, budget director James McIntyre sent a memo to most federal agencies on Friday setting targets for budget cuts for each one to make.

The agencies were fold, to come in .Monday with proposals for iww and in what programs they would make the cuts.

One source said the proposed reductions would be sizable," but declined to say what the total reduction would be.

The action was the first step resulting from a full-scale review of anti-inflation policies following a stepup in inflation to an annual rate of 18 percent in January. Prices rose 13 percent during 1979.

The review o anti-inflation policies was still going on over the weekend, indicating other steps as well could be proposed Treasury Secretary G William .Miller. Council of Ecoiibm-ic Advisers Chairman Charles .Schultze. chief inflation adviser Alfred Kahn, domestic affairs adviser Stuart Eizenstat, and McIntyre took part in meetings Saturday at the Treasury Department,

McIntyre's memo asked for cuts toy agencies in the federal budget for fiscal year 1981, which starts Oct. 1, President Carter submitted the proposed $616 billion budget with a deficit of almost $16 billion to Congress in January'.

In addition, some cuts could be made in the budget for the current fiscal year.

Among other possible antiinflation steps under considera

money and credit, a tax or oil import fees.

Administration officials have bei saying they would not propose wage-price controls, as Sen. Edward Kennedy and some leading economists have suggested.

At his weekly news conference. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said Saturday a balanced budget is the best way to slow inflation and he promised Congress will come up with one for fiscal 1981.

But Byrd criticized a resolution favored by 44 senators that would limit the budget to a percentage of the Gross National Product, saying. "There are no quick fix, snake-oil remedies"

Byrd said the spending

from the pumpijnming spending policies followed since President Franidin Roosevelts time to pull the country out of economic slumps

"Tying federal ^jending to the GNP is pre-.New Deal in its thinking." he said, because it would result in putting more money into the economy during times of inflation and taking more out during recesskms.

The spending resolution, which wcHild not be binding on Congress, calls for holding fiscal 1981 spending to 21 percent of the GNP President Carter s $615.8 billion budget equals 22.3 percent of the GNP.

tjon were further tightening pf resolution would be a retreat

READY FOR ACTION Ccdombian military police report for duty Friday near the occupied embassy of the Dominican Republic at Bogota to relieve and reenforce the troops already

Dole Shuts Down Drive

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Bob Dole has effectively shut down his drive for the Republican presidential nomination, suspending a|l future campaigning.

Dole spokesman Bob Waite said Friday the Kansas Republican had notified officials in Wisconsin that he wants his name removed from that state's April l primary ballot.

Waite also said Dole "has no current plans to campaign" in any of the other states where his name is on the primary ballot and the deadline for having it removed has passed. Those states include Massachusetts. Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Illinois.

Comment On Soviet Activity

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet brigade in Cuba is once again engaged in military maneuvers, but the State Department says the activities do not violate any U.S.Soviet understandings.

Department spokesman Hodding Carter said that, based on existing evidehce. the Soviet activities do not contradict, Soviet pledges not to enlarge its brigade in Cuba or give it additional capabilities.

Carter's unusual Friday evening briefing came a few houre after Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance met with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin.

State Department officials refused to say whether Vance raised the issue of the brigade in Cuba with the Soviet diplomat. i

Meeting In Bogota

(CoatnuedmapageA-l)

mission dressed in Jogging suits last Wednesday during a diplomatic reception.

But Saturday morning faded into Saturday afternoon and still the van had not appeared in front of the' embassy. Then a government spokesman, citing several unclarified points, announced that the negotiations might not start until Sunday.

Among the points that still needed to be clarified, the spokesman said, were what type of vehicle would be used for the negotiations and who would particpate in them on the governments side.

The terrorists insisted that Foreign Minister Die^ Uribe personally take part In the negotiations on 'their demands for ransom money and freedom for their jailed comrades.

The governments offer to negotiate came after the terrorists, in a threat relayed through a local radio reporter, said they would kill two of the ambassadors Friday night unless certain unannounced demands were met.

While there was no' indication that they had carried out their death threat, the situation around the embassy remained tense. Scores of soldiers and police with automatic rifles ringed the compound, where a flag of the M-19 movement fluttered from the flagstaff.

A diplomatic source said the hostages were under intense psychological pressure."

The terrorists released 13 hosta^ on Thursday - 10 wdmen. one teenage boy and two wounded men. in exchange for 20 crates of food and supplies. On Friday, the guerrillas freed the last five women hostages.

The M-19 group takes its name from the date of presidential elections on April 19. 1970, in which exdictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla lost a comeback bid. His followers charged that the elections had been rigged and went underground, later to emerge as the M*19. one of five left-wing terrorist groups operating in Colombias mountains and city slums.

BRYAN IPOCK

Democratic Candidate for

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

46 yrs. old

Lifetime resident of

County.

Bondsman

10 yrs.

courtroom

experience

Textile

worker,

DuPont

2 yrs.

U.S. Coast Guard

theSOs

North Carolina

New Look!

To Be Treated Equal

Bryan pock. YOUR man is concerned about; Juvenile Problem, Drug Problem. Shoplifting. Child Abuse.

PhI for 6f Committ Tg hct Bryan Ipocfc

on duty in Ihe area. Armed leftists hold dozens of hostages, including several diplomats, inside the embassy (AP La^r-photo)

; Attack On Mosque

Snow Storms Hit Wide Area ..

(Continued trom page A 1) r^rts should be treated with caution.

Russian tanks and artillery had fired on Kandahar Friday night in what appeared to be part of a widespread offensive against rebels in Afghanistan.

At the same time. Pakistan said its jetfighters scrambled and chased off a Soviet military plane that flew into Pakistani air^ace Saturday for the first time since the invasion of neighboring Afghanistan.

Tehran Radio also announced that Afghan planes and helicopters violated Iranian airspace three times in the past week.

The Iranian broadcast, monitored by the Gulf News

Agency in Lebanon, said the overflights on Friday were made by Soviet-made MiG jetfighters and helicopters,

The reports said Iranian troops fired at the aircraft.

In Islamabad,, a Foreign Office spokesman said that Pakistani jetfighters fired two bursts of warning shots and chased the Soviet plane out of Pakistani air space in the northwestern part of the country near the Afghan border.

It was the first time that a Soviet plane has been reported over Pakistani airspace since the Russian invasion of Afghanistan last December, The foreign office said a strong protest has been sent to Moscow.

Spring Planting...

(CoatwedirmpageA-l) then the prices will be good. Preparing tobacco will be important this year.

Corn and soybeans should be good again this year also. added James. Here again, it all depends on the weather. TTie grain situation does look fairly favorable thou^.

I encourage farmers to, above all, do an efficient job this year. Fertilizer will be up 25 percent in price, chemicals up 15 to 20 percent. and seed 8 to 12 percent. Fuel will double laist years prices. 1 advise the farmers of Pitt County not to make those extra trips into the field and to do some good planning. We need to tighten our belt. Record keeping will be more important than ever before.

Last years farm gross in Pitt County totaled 127 million dollars, despite blue mold, fertilizer, and other

difficulties. The outlook for 1980 is similar. "If we can get a good year and do well weather wise, then we can go that or better, predicts James.

The old adage "only time will tell epitomizes the farm picture for 1980. Whatever the outcome, Pitt County farmers will be busy the next few weeks transforming land forced barren by winter into promising, productive soil.

((Continued frm page A-l)

on plows Saturday afternoon because it was too cold for salt to be effective. Adams said.

While the storm left most people gloomy. Grady Moretz of Appalachian Ski Mountain in Watauga County was ecstatic.

It couldnt be any better, and if it was 1 couldnt stand it. he said. Weve had 3-4 inches of God-made snow Were just thrilled to death with it."

He said business usually is not very good this time of year, but because of the snow he had 900 persons skiing his slopes - about three-fourths of Appalachians capacity.

ByJACKLESAR United Press International Blinding snow and record cold swept over the Plains and across the Ohio Valley Saturday, snarling traffic with 2 foot snowdrifts and stalling cars with bitter cold.

Two-foot snowdrifts clogged roads in parts of northern Kentucky. /

"They say werere gettin'

4 to 8 inches of snow but the wind is just makin a mess of it," said a Kentucky state police spokesman at LaGrange, Ky. There have been quite a few pretty bad accidents. All roads- are snowcovered and hazardous.

The storm moved quickly across Kansas and Missouri, hitting Kansas with 3 inches

of snow and spreading up to 5 inches over parts of Missouri. No rfiajor problems were reported,

Kansas City got 3 inches of snow and Jefferson City. Mo., got 5 inches.

The storm - still growing in intensity pushed out of Missouri Saturday morning and followed the Ohio River eastward, bombarding Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio with deep snow. Up to 8 inches of snow stackeddup in some areas The Cincinnati area got 3 inches of snow in three hours, bringing the citys snowcover to 10 inches, and the storm showed no sign of relenting.

Howling winds kicked snow into blinding clouds over parts of southern Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.

In Louisville, Ky.. -where up to 8 inches of new snow were forecast 30 mph winds stacked up 2-foot

snowdrifts on downtown streets. The strong winds combined with 11-degree temperatures to push the wind chill index to 30 below zero in Louisville - the Gateway to the South."

Sleet and freezing rain glazed roads from southern Arkansas to northern Missisippi and Alabama.

A blast of Arctic air sent temperatures plunging to record lows from Nebraska to New Jersey.

The mercury dived to 29 blow zero at Valentine. Neb.. Saturday - a record for the date and Fargo. N.D. recored a record-tying 23 below Other records included an 8 below at Syr-cuse. N.Y., 5 below at Portland. Maine, and 1 below at Worcester, Mass.

A 5-degree low at Atlantic City. N.J., marked that citys coldest March day in historv.

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A-4-1V Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday. March 2.19

Pondering Mutual Problems

The Pitt Ccmnty commissioners and the Greenville City Council are mulling over mutual problems intheir regular joint meetings.

As with all governmental units these two. too. are faced with the problem of how to provide adequate government service in the face of rising public demand for more limited taxing.

In last weeks meeting the two boards discussed library funding, since the city libraries receive some funding from the county.

County Manager Reginald Gray indicated that the county government was more conservative in its philosophy on spending for libraries than is the city government.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins, who is on the Sheppard Library board, said the board is aware it must cut costs. Its not so much that the budget will be cut. but that the rate of increase will be less, a cut in itself in this time of inflation.

Some ideas were thrown out. such as the

possibility of closing Carver Library 'on 14th Street or even charging a fee for use of library services.

We. like most taxpaying citizens recognize that government spending is going to have to be more closely monitored at all levels if we are to work out of the incredible inflation rate which now grips our country.

At the same time we would feel compelled to come to the aid of the libraries to avoid any great slashing of basic services. The availability of books to inquiring young minds is important beyond words, and particularly at this time when visual distractions are so prevalent.

This is not to say that changes that will improve efficiency should not be made; nor that the library system wont have to take a decreasing share of the communitys wealth along with all other governmental units.

Still, let us do what we can to keep our libraries live and vibrant.

Early Trouble On Draft Registration

President Carters draft registration plan got into trouble quickly in Congress when the House Appropriations subcommittee failed to agree on appropriation of the money for the program to begin this summer.

Thus the draft registration program is already

THI^AFTERNON

stalled. Yet. it is important in these difficult times that we convey to the world the impression we are ready to mobilize to protect our interests. '

At this point we must not be making much of an impression.

Sinking In Sea Of Paper

By BILL NOBUTT

R.ALEIGH - Drowning in a sea of paper is no longer a joke which taxpayers- use against governmental bureaucracy Even the bureaucrats are crving for help.

When a legislative study commission on welfare programs met the other day. James A Blakley of Morganton, director of the Burke County Social Services Department, decided to dramatize the plight for members of the group

He pasted two rows of forms on brown wrapping paper to illustrate the paperwork in a "simple applica-^ tion for .Medicaid assistance, The pasteup was several feet long. . ^

State experts are. proposing a statewide computer system to help with the tons of paper and long delays in processing claims for help in the program of medical assistance for the poor and elderly.

But what Blakley and many of his colleagues fear

is that they will have to continue keeping the paperwork reports on top of the computer system, "1 am very gun shy when the state tells me they are going to help us 6r save costs, Blakley commented.

Working Women

A new organization of , state employees is now functioning: Women in State Government. The group has grown ouThf the Governors Leadership Conference for Women.

Mona Keech. president of the organization, says the purpose is to help women gam their rightful place in government jobs in terms of salaries, educational opportunities, advancement, and involvement in policymaking.

"Women work for the same reason men do . .^to support themselves and their families, and traditionally and consistently they have made less for the same work than men.

One in three women today is expected to work her entire adult life, and 50 per

cent of the total 950,000 working women in North Carolina are in low-paying positions, Ms. Keech says.

The organization is now gathering data on women f who work in state government. operating in the knowledge that legislators 'are impressed with statistics. I

Early returns show that among women in state government, 38 percent are in clerical work, 24 percent professional, and only two percent in administrative or officials categories. There are some 2,100 state administrators; women make up only 19 percent of that group.

Glass Beads

The dullest of gove-rnmen-tal documents must be the periodical report on items purchased through the state's bid system. The long list runs on and on about canned beans for prisons or microscopes for universities or curtains for auditoriums.

One item stood out recently: six million pounds of glass beads..

Has North Carolina gone into the bead-stringing business'? What would state employees do with six million pounds of glass beads?

BILL

NOBLin

It turns out the Division of Highways mixes tiny glass beads in the paint it uses to stripe centerlines and shoulders of the highway^.-The beads add a ceTlectonz-ed quality to the paint.

The roads take a lot of paint. Last year one million gallons of paint was used -.enough to make a solid four-inch line around the Equator two and one-third times.

A lot of aluminum (700,000 square feet) is also used each year to replace old signs or make .new ones for the highways. There are now more than 750,000 highway signs in place.THE'INSIDE REPORT

Carter's Pig-ln-A-Poke

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Contrary to the nearly universal belief in Washington, Jimmy Carter never was given any assurance before his approval of the United Nations commission of inquiry that this concession would lead to release of American hostages in Tehran.

That stunning disclosure was made last weekend by a top presidential adviser to influential Democratic senators. It spells out the sense of desperation in the Carter administration over resolving the hostage question, President Carter was

merely planting a seed of hope for quick release of the hostages without commit-* ment of any kind from the chaotic Iranian government.

In the view' of those briefed on the true state of affairs, this points to a crescendo of new humiliations against the U.S. It suggests that the revolutionary government in Tehran has set a course designed to toy with the U.S. mercilessly by dangling one "solution ' after another, then withdrawing them with demands for sweetened U.S. concessions.

Carters approval of the U.N. commission, coinciding

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with his campaign against Sen. Edward M, Kennedy in the New Hampshire primary, raised suspicions. But staunchest ^supporters in Congress assumed he had the equivalent of a signed agreement in his hip pocket. None of these Democrats thought for a moment that the president-would rely on the good will of a revolutionary movement that does not conceal its hatred for him or his nation.

These Democrats could not be more wrong. For whatever reasons. Carter embarked on what may prove to be a costly fools errand, Desperation for an end to the impasse led him to put his trust in Ayatollah Khomeini and the keepers of Tehrans embassy jail

The slow crumbling of unshakable U.S. positions, leading to one humbling concession after another, suggests that in the end Khomeini and the terrorists ma> obtain most of what thev

have always demanded. This at least' includes self-criticism by Jimmy Carter of the past U.S. roje in Iran.

But the Iranians want far more than presidential "selfcriticism* for his countrys sips. They still want the shah, and nobody can any longer be sure they will not get him.

The U.N. commission will generate world publicity about alleged torture victims of the shah, and other sins laid at his doorstep. That may well turn this country against the shah. Theyre going to drag the shah down in the mud and work for a change in American public opinion, one'senator told us after learping the truth from the White House.

That Carter would lend himself to such dangerous exploitation shows how far the U.S. position has receded from those early days last fall. National security ad-

(ContdonPagei4-5j

Strength For Today

BADTEMPER

King Frederick William IV. of Pru.s.sia, once los}, his Jemper txcau.se of a servants negligence While the king raved and ranted at the unfortunate man, the Queen, who was standing by, merely gazed quietly about the room in one dirt*ction after another When the king paused in his tirade long enough to a.sk the queen what .she was looking for, she replied. 1 am looking for the king '

We don't need queens standing at our sides to make it plain to us that when we lose our tempers we lose all the better qualities of our

character and personality. The worst passion in the world can be mastered if we set aoout to do so with the help of God.

Those people who think that a bad temper is a characteristic which cannot be changed are deceiving themselves. History gives us many examples of men who in their youth had hot. ungovernable tempers, but who conquered these tempers in their mature years. St. Paul declared that he could do all things "through Him that strengtheneth me "

Elisha Douglass

yiSBOUK (annrr-MarHiil

. . . iillt

MF ; A T'MFS SYNDICATE

By ALVIN TAYLOR

^We .sympathize with your plight, of shipmate *he crisi.s IS in vour end of the boat."

Sunday Morning Notes Afraid

Of The

Gasoline is the modern enigma . . -. our modern society cant live without it, and maybe we cant afford it.

Prices of $1.20 per gallon are not uncommon now. and that has knocked the national economy, as well as individual budgets, for a loop.

It has also sent the majority of motorists to self service islands, rather than the full service ones. Drivers are pumping their own to save the few cents differen-' tial.

One driver recentlv was

muttering as he rammed the nozzle into the gas tank filler.

With a grimace he said. "The way it costs, maybe we ought to be measuring this stuff out with a medicine dropper,

Maybe, but have you checked the cost of medicine lately?

taste ofspring for our area. The tennis players were out and the sure sign of approaching spring in Greenville was the girls who were out sunbathing.

One ecstatic young man commented, "Maybe theres hope for the world.

There is hope indeed.

And, as always, people were talking about the weather.

We dont know what this weekend is to be like but the previous one was the first

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Should the education of registered nurses be tailored to the convenience of students or to the needs of patients?

If a registered nurse in a hospital setting is the only clinician immediately available during the day. evening, night, weekend or holiday, then should she be prepared to recognize (diagnose if you will) situations that threaten the lives of the sick under her supervision*

Supervising in nursing means nothing more than insuring the safety and the care of people who are ill. 1 know of no nurses who specialize in bedsides. 1 know only of nurses who care for people who need them. These people, all of whom succumb to the 14 percent chance of hospitalization in any given year, can decide whether or not increased knowledge of the care-giver equals increased competence of that caregiver.

Obviously. Professor William C. Byrd knows the answer to that question.

PriscUlaP.Shaheen,MS,RN ECU School of Nursing

To the editor:

I would like to express my appreciation for the response of the Greenville Rescue Squad to our call for help Feb. 27 at 'Diird Street School. A child was injured on the playground and we received immediate service. The men worked quickly and professionally in making the child as comfortable as * possible. They expertly secured the broken leg and transported the child and mother to the hospital.

I thank them for the excellent service they provide for our community.

Esther Warri

Principal

Third Street School

Good things end, however, and the spring-like weather ended here quickly. In fact it ended with another winter snow which fell Tuesday morhing and was followed by winter-like temperatures.

And one working person complained as he scraped snow off the wind shield, "What a lousy trick for nature to play.

Perhaps so, but nature always makes it up to us.

Well, politics is warming up and the New Hampshire primary was the rage of the media last week. The siate was probed and queried right up to primary day. That night President Carter and Ronald Reagan emerged as victors in the Democratic and Republican primaries respectively.

Sometimes, of course, the attention paid to any individual state primary is far out of proportion to its overail importance.

One local cynic, eyeing the New Hampshire results, said, All that proves is. that if New Hampshire were a nation, either Jimmy Carter or Ronald Reagan would be its next president.Quote

Only the really plain people know about love. The very fashionable ones try so hard to create an impression they soon exhaust their talents. - Katharine HepburnResult

By R. GREGORY MOKES Associated Press Writa-WASHINGTON (AP) - Behind some of the concern in Washington over the nations worsening inflation rate is worry that it could have profound and unpleasant conseqiKtices for American democracy.

Arthur F. Bums, former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, is one who has warned about this for several years, and the danger is growing, he told a group of reporters the other day.

He said that if inflation continues to worsen, it may under-, mine the confidence of Americans in their political system and cause them to search for non-democratic solutions. Inflation is now at an annual rate of 18 percent, the worst in several decades.

"If no one in our two parties takes hold of the inflation problem and provides leadership, some dema^gue may arise and capture the public imagination, Bums said.

It is "no accident, he said, that Hitler came into power in Germany in 1933 on the heels of a disastrous inflation rate in that country.

he said the situation had reached the point where "the middle class was wiped out and there was a destabilizing sense of frustration in the country, something Hitler was able to capitalize on

While inflation in the United States is nowhere near as bad as it was in Germany - prices increased two billion times in a single year. Bums said - persistent inflation "tends to raise questions in peqjles minds about the workings of democracy, he added.

A society in the last analysis is going to protect itself, he said.

Bums isnt the only one talking in such terms, althou^ his warnings of the possible cwi-sequences are more graphic, than most. Treasury Secrtary G. William Miller has repeatedly warned that inflation is "a

(CmtdoapageA-5)

Even Higher Mortgage Rates

By GLENN RTTT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite opposition from many consumer groups and labor officials. Congress is expec^ to remove state-impose^imits on home mortgage rates by March 31, House and Senate sources say.

That could push mortgage rates even higher than their current record levels. But bankers, builders and the Carter administration insist the move will help homebuyers by freeing up hard-to-find mortgage money and stimulating very sluggish house sales.

However, there is growing concm that still higher interest rales would make buying a home so costly that few new buyers could afford them.

In 1973, monthly mortgage payments for an average

home came to $194.81, says the National Association of Home Builders. That was based on a 7 percent mortgage rate and a $32,500 purchase price.

Last year, the average house cost $63,800 and commanded monthly mortgage payments of $5.07 based on a 13 percent mortgage.

With interst rates still on the rise, affordability becomes even more perplexing in 1980.

There is no question that there is a credit squeeze in the country, says John Wilder, Tennessees lieutenant governor and a spokesman thq National Conference of State Legislatures. "But, it is less clear that the only way to deal with it is through raising the ceiling on interest rates.

"4fgreat many people are reluctant to assume a mortgage at the same interest

they were paying m their Master Charge card three years ago, he says. Rather than pay such astronomical rates, people are deferring buying a home."

Many consumer groups and labor officials say such a move which will make more permanent a three-month override of state usury ceilings - will hurt homebuyers more than it will help them.

Pre-emption of state mortgage usury ceilings would be another step in the direction of leaving average-income households at a disadvantage with upper income families, as they cmnpete for credit," says Henry Schecter, an AFLrCIO

The Conaimer Federation of America says if Congress removes the ceiling on h<Mne mortgage rates, it will be pressured . with some Justiltlon - to wipe out

limits on other consumer loans.

DeiHity Treasury Secretary Robert Carswell says the removal of state mortgage rate ceilings does not necessarily lead to gouging of consumers.

To protect the consumer, Carswell and othm sug^t some kind of federal usury ceiling a move that may be adopted by House and Soate ctmferees when they consider the issue in eariy March - as part of a massive bank reform package.

The Mortgage Bankers of America, a groiq) that wants usury limits wiped out, challenges consumer groups, saying homd)uyers wiO be protected by nuurket forces.

With home sales plummeting in late 1979, and with new tight-money policies annouiiced last week by the Federal Reserve Board, the housing market faces a serkM slump Qiis year,

I -Y

Observations From Editorial Columns

Puzzling Criticism

Its Puzzling that some legislators have criticized publicly a pr(^)osaI that taxpayers stop paying them expense allowances while they are away from Raleigh on vacations or on personal, non-legislative business trips.

In addition to their regular salaries, legislators now receive expense checks of $44 each day the General Assembly is in session. Many have been accepting the payments even if the money is for days they are back home attending to personal affairs or off on vacation trips with family and friends.

Thats what the Legislative Service Commission wants stopped. It recently directed its staff to prepare legislation for the I960 General Assembly that would prohibit such practices.

This already has raised a howl. Several lawmakers, including some leaders in both the Senate and House, are contending that legislators, because of inflation, should receive the full $44 a day for expenses, regardless of where they are or what they are doing. One suggested the rate might be cut in half when legislators are on vacation or away on personal business.

Indications are the pnp)sal to eliminate this wasteful practice is in for some rough' sledding if and when it is presented to the legislature. Some may even want to increase the $44 a day they now get.- The Durham Sun

Today In History

By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, March 2, the 62nd day of 1980. There iare 304 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: . 4

'On March 2, 1836, Texas proclaimed its indq>endence from Mexico.

On this date;

ivans-Novak...

(Cotmted trompa A-4) viser Zbigniew Brzeziioki then was riding daily herd on the hostage crisis, using the Special Coordination Committee of the National Security Council.

This body was expanded during the early part of the hostage crisis to include Carters two most intimate advisers: White House chief of staff Hamilton Jordan and press secretary Jody Powell. Jordan and Powell quickly became partisans of Brzezin-skis no-concessions policy. Jordan had a personal hand in helping Brzezinski guide the see and the president toward a policy that established national honor as more important than the lives of th Americans held hostage.

But one internal develop-* ment in Iran after another passed without hoped-for reward. Brzezinskis daily sessions of the sec gave way to business as usual. 'The State I^artment here and U.S. diplomats at the U.N. exerted more influence as pditical tension on the hostage issued dimmed slightly and the Soviet inva- 1 sion of Afghanistan commanded the SCCs full attention.

With Kennedy trying to salvage his fading campaign by exploiting the hostage issue. Carter on Feb. 13 announced his surprise approval of the long-considered U.N. commission.

Carters three-month-old pdlcy of no investigating commission before the hostages were set free was reversed in these words: We would support steps by the United Nations that would iead to release of the hostages... That deflated Kennedys call in New Hampshire for a commission.

But checkmating Teddy surely cannot be the real reason the president bought a pig in a poke. He did so because he had no other options and that is a working definition of despair.

In 1776, American Marines fought their first battle, capturing a British fort in the Bahamas in the Revolutionary War.

In 1949, the first non-stop f)ight around the world was completed when a U.S. B-50 Superfort plane landed in Fort Worth, Texas.

In 1956, France recognized the independence of Morocco, and Pakistan decided to stay in British Commonwealth.

In 1966, the United States admitted that a hydrogen bomb was missing from a B-52 bomber after an accident OVM- Spain and that a second bomb had spilled radioactive material over a small area.

Ten years ago. President Nixon flew to New York for a dinner with French President Georges Pompidou.*

Five years ago, terrorists bombed a bus in Nairobi, Kenya, killing 27 people and injuring about 100.

Last year, Vietnam rejected Chinas proposal to end their border war, calling the offer a trick.

Todays birthday: |:n-tertainer Desi Arnaz is 63.

Thought for today: Undoubtedly, the desire for food has been, and still is, one of the main causes of great political events. - Bertrand Russell (1872-1970)

Tht DMUy fUOwtcr, GfeeovUie, N.C -Sunday, Mardi 2.1M-A-S

The Gallup Poll

Public Would Vote For Return 01 The Draft

Mad In Classified

'ne marriage of Herbert Morrow and Cora Wilson wasnt actually made in heaven. It began in the classified advertising section of a Gastonia newspaper.

Morrow, 72, of Bessemer City, who advertised for a bride, and Mrs. Wilson, 64, of Morganton, who saw an Associated Press story aoout Morrows search, were married in South Carolina.

"I just really thought ^e had something when 1 read her letter, Morrow said. Seemed like she was real nice and 1 liked her looks when I saw her.

Morrow, a widower since 1973, said he wanted a wife who was between 40 and 65 years of age. shorter than 6 feet 3 inches. and who weighed less than 250 pounds but more than 165. Morrow also ^jecified he sought a Christian who was humorous, a good cook and a woman who cleaned well.

Morrow was beseiged with inquiries from women across the nation. He was still receiving offers the night before his wedding. But it was Mrs. Wilsons letter that impressed him enough to ask her out.

Said the new Mrs. Morrow: Dont ask me why. but Im glad I wrote.

After honeymooning in North Carolina, the newlyweds will live in the former Mrs. Wilsons mobile home.

Oh, the power of newspaper advertising. We can see the slogan now: Find your new bride through the classified. The Cimcord Tribune

Nokes 0)1.

(Continued from page 4) clear and present danger that threatens to erode the nationss freedoms.

When Chairman Paul A. Vol-cker of the Federal Reserve Board was asked during an appearance before a congressional committee last week if he agreed with an economist who said rampant inflation could undermine the nations political system, he said, without elabo-rating,I agree.

The view of a number of economists is that democracy works well only in an economy that is providing an ever-expanding pool of wealth. When this pool begins to shrink, then strains develop as the political system is hard-pressed to allocate a reduction in wealth among competing groups.

The Unitl States is now undergoing a process of adjusting to a decline in wealth, in large part because of the nations dependence on high-priced foreign oil. Inflation results as businesses. workers and other groups try to maintain their past shares of wealth through higher wages, prices and government benefits.

By George Gallup

PRINCETON. N.J. If a nationwide referendum were be-^ ing held at this time, the U.S. public would vote both in favor* of registering the names of young men and women and in favor of a return to the military draft.

TTie latest survey shows 50 percent voting for a return to the draft and 36 percent oppteed. In a March 1979 survey, opinion was evenly divided with 45 percent in favor and 46 percent o(^}osed.

While opinion leans heavily toward a return to the draft at this time, support for drafting women is less solid. But opinion has moved in this direction since the 1979 survey Today 51 percent favor drafting women, versus 45 percent who oppose the idea, a shift from the earlier survey, when 43 percent said women should be required to serve and 50 percent said they shouldnt.

Sharp differences are recorded on the basis of the sex and age of survey respondents. Young adults (18-24). for example. vote against a return to the draft at this time, 57 to 41 percent, while those 30 and older back the draft by a 2-to-l "ratio or better.

Combat Roles For Women?

When survey respondents who feel women should participate in the draft are asked whether they should be eligible for combat roles, opposition outweighs support. 54 to 41 percent. This is about the same sentiment found in the earlier survey when 51 percent said women should not be eligible and 44 percent held the opposite view.

Favor Registration For Both Sexes

The latest survey also shows the public to be in favor of registration for young men by better than a 6-to-l ratio, 83 to 13 percent representing an increase In those backing registration since the 1979 survey when 76 percent supported the proposed system and 17 percent were opposed.

A smaller majority. 56 percent, favors registration for

young women, with 40 percent opposed. Last March, 50 percent favored registration of ail young women and 41 percent were opposed.

President Jimmy Carter recently proposed that n^ and women aged 19 and 20 register for military service, probably beginning this summer, and that 18-year-olds be included beginning Jan. 1. 1981. Carter also suggested draft registration for women.

If approved by Congress, the presidents program would affect 4.2 million womai and 4 million men.

Under Carters proposal persons aged 19 and 20 would fill out a form at their local post office giving their name, address, date of birth and Social Security number The last man to be drafted entered military service _on June 30,1973. and registration ended on April 1.1975. Under the present law. Selective ServiQe may register only men Congress would have to pass new legislation before women could be ordered to register.

Following are the survey questions and the findings:

Do you think we should return to the military draft at this time, or not?

Return To Military Draft?

WomCT (all ages) 45 50 5

Should women be eligible for combat roles, or not (asked of those who said young women should be required to participate)

Women Eligible For Combat Roies?

Yes No NoOfMnkxi

NATIONAL

41%

54%

Young adults (18-24)

Men (all ages)

Women (all agesi

Would you favor or oppose

the registration of the

names

Yes

No No opinion

NATIONAL

59%

36%

Young adults (18-24)

Men (all ages)

Women (all ages)

If a draft were to

become necessary.

should

young

of all young men so that in the event of an emergency the lime needed to call up men for a draft would be reduced? Relation Of Young Men

NATIONAL Young adults (18-24)

Men (all ages)

Women (all ages)

This question was asked txt.

"Would you favor or oppose the registration of the names of all young women under these circumstances"

Registration Of Young Womwi

Favor

Oppose No opinion

83%

13%

women be required to participate as well as young men. or not?

Should Womai Be Drafted?

Should Should not No opinion NATIONAL 51% 45% , 4%

Favor

56%

59 52

Oppose

40%

No opinion

I Young Adults (18-24) Men (all ages)

NATIONAL Young adults (18-24)

Men (all ages)

Women (all ages)

*Less than 1 percent

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,584 adults. 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Feb. 1 -4.

A PSYCHOLOGY WE HAVE TO BE LEERY OF

Riding And Smiling On Fuel-Effieienf Moped

RFIDSVILLE, N.C. - At times, people have been known to chuckle at James DeLapp. Occasionally, certain individuals have been known to burst into loud guffaws at this 47 year old man cycling through Reidsville.

There are always stares. For every afternoon, when his job as millwright at the American Tobacco Company is over for the day, ani as the cars pile up in bumper to bumper traffic on Scales Street and tempers flare over gas lines at the * pumps, there appears in a cloud of dust - JamesDeLapp, respected citizen o?Reidsville and grandfather of two, cruising along on - of all things -a moped.

At first glance its a comical sight, this tall man astride his tiny bike, a bike that looks several sizes too small for even an average sized adult. But the laughter of the Reidsville populace doesnt seem to bother this moped fanatic,

1 pay it no mind, he says.

So, while others are stewing in traffic Jams and gas lines, Mr. DeLapp happily heads for his home on Barnes Street or for Wednesday night prayer meeting, free from the obstructions and delays that enrage the average motorist.

These days, when the auto-a good slow look at his town.

Its certainly true, thougli, that this biker has* escaped some of the worries of our inflation-riddled economy. While most of us are spending increasingly large chunks of our paychecks at the pumps, Mr. DeLapp is getting 130 miles to the gallon. While we wait in evening traffic jams, he is taking short cut^ - zipping through parking lots and driveways. While we shell out thousands of dollars for our gas-guzzling cars, he paid only a few hundred for his red and black Garelli.

Free and easy in his little cap made of resewn bluejeans, Mr. DeLapp appears to have not a care in the world. License? Got none," says he. Tags? Get none." Insur-

ance, Got none," he repeats. What bliss!

On his daily five or six mile jaunt to work, Mr. DeLapp takes things easy at 15 or 20 miles an hour. He has time to stop and pass the time of day with Mr. Barber, an elderly neighbor - an opportunity he has only been able to enjoy since he discarded his automobile. He chats, reaches in his breast pocket, pulls out a mobile seems to have become a self-defeating monster, mo-peds are fast becoming hot items all across the nation. But when he bought his bike two years ago, Mr. DeLapp wasnt thinking about the gas shortage. He just craved the many other pleasures of driving a bike fresh air,a leisurely pace, and the time to take

Roi Tan cigar, lights up and keeps on talking. What are sniair towns for anyway, if you can't talk to your neighbors? he asks.

After a few minutes, Mr. DeLapp hops back on his moped and is off. He enjoys the breeze on his face, the sunshine glittering on his bike, but most of all he likes keeping tabs on the changing sights and sounds of his neigh- ' borhood. Doing errands has become a pleasure rather than a chore. On'his way home, for instance, he is happy to stop and picl^^ some gro

ceries for his wife, and take them home on the small

luggage rack behind his seat.

Boxed in our cars, windows rolled up for heat or airconditioning, we snicker at thisfccentric cyclist.

But as he glides past us into the horizon, Mr.DeLapp smiles.

He knows the laughs on

us.

- MARGARET HOFFMAN

/ reportar

Danville, Va.

Quotes

Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. Marie Curie

By GAIL MICHAELS

Past Remembered As Whole Lot Smoother

A cheerful friend is like a sunny day, spreading brightness all around." -Sir John Lubock

The result proves the wisdom of the act. Ovid

Nothing is ever accomplished by a reasonable man. George Bernard Shaw

By GaU Michaels

Remember when life was like riding down 1-85, smooth and even and relatively comfortable?

Neither do I, but I sure can remember when it was alot snMother than it is now. Ever since Meg decided that sending Mommy into shock could be fun, my life has been like a roller coaster ride. The minute things start looking up, the bottom falls out.

I dont remember when it first started. All I know is that one day Meg was eating raisins. The next day she was spitting them into the

cereal box. One day she was pulling herself up on the sofa. The next day she was carving her initials in it with a screwdriver.

For months she behaved like the offsring of Hurricane Camille. And I learned to cope with it. At least she was predictable. But children are no dummies. It didnt take Meg long to realize that the prerequisite of shock is surprise.

'Thats when she began her yoyo routine. For days she would be as accommodating as a sponge. She would stick to me like molasses when we went shopping. And she

could have frosted a cake with her toungue.

But just as 1 began to

soften, just as I began t think our relationship couli grow comfortable, sh( discovered lipstick. Vaseline. Orshoepolish.

(CoBtimedOnPageAEi)

Fitting For A Spy Who Came In For The Gold

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON-Frank W. Snepp III, the faithless former agent of the CIA, got exactly what he deserved a couple of weeks ago at the hands of the U.S. Supreme Court. I havent an ounce of sympathy for him. All the \Same, the court's summary disposition carries some uneasy implications that demand sober thought. This was not the courts finest hour.

The facts were not in dispute. Snepp went to work for the CIA in 1968. At that time, as a condition of his employment, he signed a formal agreement. It began: "I. Frank W. Snepp III, understand that upon entering duty with the Central Intelligence Agency. 1 am undertaking a position of trust in that Agency of the government

The pledge went on to commit Snepp not to publish any information or material relating to the Agency...without specific prior ap-^h)val of the Agency. Note, if you will, that the agreement was not limited to any classified material. It covered "any material. This was a contract. This was a trust.

But when Snepp resigned from the CIA in 1976, he set about willfully, deliberately and surreptitiously to breach his contract and to violate his trust. He published a highly profitable book. "Decent Interval, that undeniably contained material relating to the agency: and he did not seek prior approval of the manuscript.

It is not necessary to engage in learned disquisitions on the law of contracts or the law of constructive trusts in order to pronounce judgment in this matter. A man should keep his word. Simply as a matter of honor, and never mind the law. Snepps conduct was indefensible. In ordering him to return his ill-gotten gains to the government, the court imposed something close to perfect justice.

That much having been said, it remains to be said that the court scarcely covered itself with glory. Instead of hearing oral argument in the regular procedure, the court acted with precipitate haste. Six members put together an unsigned opinion that in one legalistic respect gave the government more than the government had even asked for. As an example of jurisprudence, the (H>inion was not

helped by a portentous footnote on the importance of foreign intelligence.

In their rush to judgment, the majority justices failed to consider probable reactions and speculations. The press is understandably edgy these days about any matter that touches upon prior restraint censorship; those of us in the news business have been having a rough time of it lately. More mature consideration in chambers might have produced a reassuring paragraph emphasizing that the Snepp case in no way turned upon the First Amendment.

Secondly, the court failed to foresee that its opinion would be interpreted as applying not merely to breaches of trust within the CIA. but to breaches of trust in govemmit agencies generally. Thus tte court invited filiation that the court itself might demand a Snepp oath from its own future law clerks. After all, the best-selling book by Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong. The Brethren. was based largely upon leaks and leads from court employees.

'The majoritys inactequate opinion was matched by a surprisingly poor dissenting opinion

from Mr. Justice Stevens. Ordinarily Stevens is pretty sound. Here he missed the point completely. The case had nothing on earth to do with a citizens right to criticize his government. TTie case involved nothing more than a breach of contract by an agent of the CIA. First Amendment rights of free speech never figured in the matter at all.

The whole purpose of the CIAs preemployment contract is to protect the gathering of intelligence that is vital to our nations security. It would be intolerable if similar oaths were demanded of new employees in such governmental areas as health, education and welfare. Surely it would be a bleak day if every public servant who deals with con-fidaitial material, as distinguished from classified material, were required to enter into a binding contract never to write of his expenences without prior bureaucratic approval.

I like what the court did to Snepp. But I would urge a narrow interpretation of this opinion before the notion spreads to (^r agencies that pre-employment gags are good things.

>The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday, March 2,1980

~Z . _ Michaels Col....

CroBSWont By Eugene axffer ,cmimnp,eeAs,

ACROSS IPouch 4 Realty's sign 8 Shake up roughly UWing ISUpa-(stumped)

14 Concept

15 Sought office It Israels

Abba -

17 Uttw or jumble

18 HieMan- 51 Plural 21 High, in pronoun

)l Late actor: -Mineo

37 Former Algiers governor

38 A Man -" 45Predous

stone

4IC(mgers

47Rnan

twelve

48 Church part

49 At a distance: comb, form

50 TTie living -

music

22 Type of poodle

23 Covers

2t Irritate

27 Press for

> paymoit

30 Peddle

31 Seed covering

32 Means of entrance

33 Building wing

34 Morning phenomenon

35 East Indian berry

53Boni . DOWN 1 Womans robe (India) 2Mastiff 3 Argot 4Ren(ters inflexible 5 Eye socket 8 TVs Norman -

7 Indicated

8 Alias -Valentine

9Roman music halls

10 Smaller in size

11 Duty

52 Health resorts Avg. solution thne: 22 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

If Length of yam 21 Goddess of night

23 Haggard, novel

24 - Joey

25 Cobblers tool

2fOath 27 Flatfish 28Shoshonean Indian 29 Birds beak

31 Bullets

32 -and Dolls

34 SpUt pulse

35 Desists 3IPurpted

witchcraft town 37 Singer Reese ISStoup 39 Brilliantly colored fish 49 Rant

41 Ooze

42 Draft animoLs

43 Baseball team

44Uteral

txNindary

Health Services

CRYPTOQUIP

ATOTMHF OKMHZA LFHTIZJUW CTU CTSF WKZITMHF CFSZT AJUILTAIW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip PERSPICACIOUS OLD PROFESSOR RAN ALL STUDENT AFFAIRS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals U The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci|^er in which each letter used starxis for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I )t King Feiturn Syndicatt, Inc.

And slowly, imperceptibly, I began to let down my defenses until 1 was so vulnerable that I found myself commenting to a mother who had been keeping Meg air afternoon. "1 can hardly believe how much Meg has matured in the last few weeks

Just then Meg ran into the room. 1 won't go home. 1 wont!" she screamed, stamping her foot. 1 am going to stay here and play with my friend,"

1 got the same sinking feeling I had had the time Meg emerged from the living room with an empty bottle of Prell Concentrate.

i'm sorry, but you cant. Its time for supper

She stamped her foot again, flew down the hall, and shut herself in one of the bedrooms.

I raced after her, rattled the locked doorknob for a couple of seconds, then, with sudden fury, pounded the door with my fist.

Dont mind me," 1 told the startled mother. 'I'm going through a stage,"

The only thing to do when faced with these sudden swings of behavior was to use the stock excuse of all mothers with children under 22. When I had to crawl under a table draped With material and haul Meg out of the fabric shop. I explained to the sales clerk. Shes going through a phase." When she told an unexpected visitor that. no. she wa' not glad to see her. sb<-would rather eat lunch, 1 gulped. 1 think its a stage

And when she told my mother that her Chanel no. 22 smelled like kitty litter, my mother shushed me with. Iknow, itsjustastage

It seems as if. after a while, we mothers should be able to adjust to stages, but we never are. Each time one of our children hits a behavioral high, we are just human enough to hope it will last forever.

Only last week I was complaining that Meg had .become so angelic that not one of my typical childrearing responses was applicable any more. For over a month 1 had been hanging in there, stubbornly expecting the worst to come, but she had continued to play Pollyanna

Mars^arch 7,1900

The community health department is open .Monday -Friday. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available in the Central Clinic this week are:

Daily - Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (call if possible). T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests. Sickle Cell ^ Tests. V.D. Testing and Treatment. Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m.

- 11 a.m.) and Contraceptive supplies and Counseling. W.I.C.

(Call regarding questions I

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Ginics - .Monday, March 3, 8 a m - 12 noon & 1 -4:30 pm Appointment necessary

Tuesday. March 4. 8 a.m. -11 a.m. & 1 - 3:30 p.m. (Regional Perinatal Center). Appointment necessary.

Family Planning 4 Post Par-turn (6 wk checkiq)) Tues day, March 4, 8 a.m. - 12 noor 4 1 - 4:30 p.m. .Appointment neces.sary.

Wednesday, .March 6. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. .Appoint-menfhecessary.

Glaucoma Screening - Tuesday. March 4.8 a.m. -12 noon.

Cancer Screening For Women

- Wednesday, March 5, 8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. .Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginics - Thursday. March 6, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

City Schools Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - breakfast, apple juice, pecan twirl, milk: lunch, pizza buttered corn. tos.sed salad, applesauce, milk;

Tuesday - breakfast, fresh fruit, ham biscuit, milk: lunch, vegetable beef soup, grilled cht*ese sandwich, fruit, milk;

Wednesday - breakfast, fruit juice, pancake and syrup, milk; lunch, chicken and pastry, glaz-i>d sweet potatoes, broccoli, pineapple tidbits, roll, milk;

Thur.sday - breakfast, chilled fruit, buttered roll with jelly, milk: lunch, spaghetti with' meat sauce, spiced apples, fruit Jello, roll, milk;

Friday - breakfast, managers choice, lunch, hot dog with chili, french fries, fresh fruit, oatmeal cookies, milk

Nurses Screaig Gtalc. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, March 6, 1 - 4:30 p m Pediatric Screening Ginic

Appointment necessary.

Speedi 4 Hearing Ginlc -

Thursday. JMarch 6, 9 a.m. 12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment r^essary.

Cardiac Ginic - Friday. March 7. 8 a.m. 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations.

Monday. March 3 Grifton (9a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, March 4 - Farm-ville(l0a.m.-4p.m.)

Wednesday. March 5 Ayden(10a,m.-4p.m.)

Thursday, March 6 Bethel (12 noon-4 p.m. I

Friday. March 7 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) W.I.C. Schedule Appointment is necessary

Farmville, Wednesday, March5 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Ayden, Friday. March 7-9 a.m.-3:30p.m.

Other Services

Envirwimental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and followtip of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday, Wednesday. Thursday. 4 Friday, from 3:30-5:00p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education -

Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Dr. Nenno Will Speak

Dr. Robert P. Nenno. psychiatrist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will

To Register For Kindergarten

Registration for kindergarten students for the 1980-81 school year will be held at W. H. Robinson Primary School on March 12 and 13. Parents are asked to bring the childs birth certificate and updated immunization record. All potential students will also need a physical' examination before entering, school next fall. Registration will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day. It is important that each child entering school next year be registered on these two days. Call the school at 756-3707 if you need more information.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - barbecue on bun. french fries, cole slaw, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, buttered com, french bread, milk;

Wednesday - baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, combread, milk;

Thursday - hamburger on bun. french fries, cole slaw, milk;

Friday beef-vegetable soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk.

answer questions relating to mental health on weekly radio segments on WOOW radio.

Whats On Your Mind" is aired each Monday at 12:55 p. m.

March 3 Dr. Nenno will talk about loneliness and how it is not the same as being alone.

March 10 he will discuss effects of childhood on adult life.

What constitutes mental health, rather than illness, will be his topic Mar. 17.

Mar. 24 he will talk about depression, even in the person.

Mar. 31 help for serious depression will be addressed.

KINDERGARTEN SIGN-UP

The Falkland Elementary School is currently enrol] ing students for kindergarten for the 1980-81 school year. To be eligible a child must be five years of age by October 16, 1981. Parents may contact the school office at 752-7820 for more information.

These weekly radio segments are offered as a public service to the cwnmunity by the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center.

by Eiest ^ Jennings

RENTALS AND SALES

HARGEHS HOME HEALTHCARE

2SOO s. Charles St.

756-1864

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

Pitt County Mental Health Center offers counseling, therapy, diagnosis, treatment, consultation, and education daiiy 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 24-hour emergency services at 306 Stantonsburg Road, phone 752-7151.

Other service sites: Aicohol and Drug Center of Pitt County, 2020 West Greenville Boulevard, phone 758-5816, 756-9100, 756-9101; Farmville Satellite Center, 108 South Greene Street, Farmville, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 753-5350; Bethel Resource Center, 110 West Railroad Street, Bethel, each Monday, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 825-2961; Pitt County Mental Health Center Annex, Mental Retardation Services Coordinator, phone 752-0118; Geriatric Specialist, Employee Assistance Program Coordinator, Speech Pathologist, Vocational Rehabilitation Coordinator, phone 752-0119.

Programs about mental health services available by calling Coordinator of Consultation and Education at 752-7151.

You people found deductions and credits I didn't know about. I should have come here last year.

H&R Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the right questions. They dig for every honest deduction and credit. And they want .to make sure you pay only the taxes you owe.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.

Opens A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5Sat. & Sun, Phone 752-4907 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Alio in molt major

Sears

lAM. lOtBVCa AfTD CO.

during reguiar itore houri

Other Area Offices

oy George

3203 S. Memorial Drive

At Carpets by George we re celebrating the Grand Opening of "The l ast Yard Department Savings on rolls of carpet roll ends and remnants Over 500 rolls in stock with savings up to hOti Famous name brands hv Cabin Craft. Salem Carpet Mills and Philadelphia Carpel Mills The Last Yard Department" offers all these and more more savings than ever before during our Qjand Opening Sale of' The Last Yar-d Department

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New Briefs

Appeals Brown Lung Case

GREENSBORO. N.C. (.AP) - A Workmen s Compensation brown lung case is not as "open and shut" as it appeared to the South Carolina Industrial Commissioner, and Burlington Industries Inc. sa>s it has filed an appeal.

In a.statement Friday, the textile firm said the award to a former employee at its Calhoun Falls. S.C.. plant was excessive and was based on incomplete information A company spokesmah said Burlington is appealing the $86.000 Workmens Compensation award to Thomas Carroll 59.

Duke Customers May Pay AAore

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Duke Power Co. retail customers may be paying 9.6 percent more for power by Oct. 1. company officials said Friday.

Duke Pouer President Carl Horn Jr. said the company is seeking the increase, which would brifig in an additional $91.6 million annually.

He said that for the first time, the utility included the cost of construction work already under way in the rate increase. About $30 million of the rale hike would cover carrv ing costs for capital invested iiu|nstruction at the utility's McGuire and Cherokee nuclear stmions since Jul.v 1.

Duke can pul the increase in effect Oct 1, subject to refund, if the state Utilities Commission has not ruled on it by that time. "

Says Suspension is First Complaint

PLYMOUTH. N..C. (AP) - Washington CountySheriff Robert S. Sawyer, who was suspended from office on Thursday for alleged breach of duty, said Friday it was the first complaint he had had about the way he ran his office Sawyer alsa^id hi* thought malice prompted District Attorney William C. Griffin topi^ition forSawyer's removal.

But Griffin refused to comment on the sheriff's statement and told a reporter to go to Plymouth. il think you would learn more than you^ld by talking to me." Griffin said. He cited eight alleged breaches of duty in the petition seeking .Sawyers removal from office

Acknowledges Accepting Cash

SHREVEPORT. I^a. (AP) Lf. Gov.-elect Bobby Freeman has acknowledged accepting ca.sh from two men he later found to be undercover agents injhe FBIs Brilab operation, but says they didnt askNjitn lr'9nyhing in return.

"I met with these people," Freeman said Friday, it wasnt at my request and they gave me a .small contribution. But they never .said anything like. Can you give me a contract?or anylhing like that

Freeman, in an interview with the Shreveport Journal, said he told a federal grand jury about the money.

While he did not say how much the men gave him. he said "it wasnt over a thou.sand dollars." Nor was it enough to require disclosure under state campaign finance laws, he added.

Accused Of Fostering Unrest

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Opposition leader Kim dae-Jung today accused the interim goverrynent of aggravating political and social unrest by prolonging martial law and not freeing all political prisoners under a newly-announced amnesty program.

Kim, who came close to beating the late President Park Chung-hee in 1971, had his civil ri^ts restored Friday along with 686 others.

The restorato of rights came in a special amnesty decreed by inlepm President Choi Kyu-hah. Many other dissidents were excluded from the measure

Adopt-APot

The Adopt-A-Pets of the week are two Siamese cats. One is a neutered male; the other female. Both are used to living indoors and outdoors Call 758-3669 or 752-5452.

A young black female cat with a white flea collar has been found in the E. Tenth Street area of Greenville. If not claimed by the owner by Tuesday, she will be given to anyone who would like to adopt her. 752-23;}i. ,

Two medium-sized dogs one male, one spayed female Both good watch dogs that have had all shots and heartworm prevention treatment. 752-2331.

Eleven puppies, four weeks old. but weaned. Mother can no longer nurse them. Father was Benji dog, and most of them are Benji-looking. All have been dewormed. Would also like to give mother dog away - she's colli? mixture. Call 756-5372 after 3 p.m.

Two puppies, two-to-three months old. One brown, one white. Both healthy. Been dewbrmed. Call 7584)684 or 753-3726.

Two male af^an dogs. Both full-blooded. One one-year-old; other two and a half. Healthy, but in need of grooming. 758-5256.

Two puppies, mostly black. 758-4582.

To place an animal for adoption through the Pitt County-Humane Societys Adopt-A-Pet column, call 752-6166, Ext.

Well suit your family for Easter.

The

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Ptek up our 1300 page Spring and Sumnter Catalog today for juat $2 plus tax. With it youll rocoive a $2 certlficata, redeemablo on any catalog ordar you placa.

Shop by phone 756-2416 Pitt Plaza, Greenville

' Prices Effective Monday and ^TuesdafOnly

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Wood framed distortion-free door mirror with shatter-resistant construction. Measures 16 inches x 46 inches

Roses Special Low Price

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Swifts Plant Food

Want greener lawns and better vegetables?. Feed them specially for-mutated nutritious plant food. Now in big 50 lb. bags. Hurry ini

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Wash Cloths

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Woven Basket

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Heavy duty paper toweling, extra absorbent for everyday use!

ROSES

OTING

SOIL

Aag. 2.17

NOW

Roses own brsnfl. all purpose potting sotl IS stenlizeo resdy to use This is enriched potting soil tor all types oi plants 20 pound Dsg F

24 Oz.

Listerine

Roses Low Price

Reg. 2.17

24 fl. oz. Lisferlne mouthwash and gargle leaves your breath clean lasting

Ladies

Panties

Reg. 1.99

Special

Price

2/3

3 to pack rayon panties in sizes 5 to 10 in white or pastels

Right Guard Deodorant

Soz.

RIGHT

GUARD

EnvinHUDMiul

Fvrntula

pewriltMIt

97'

,RS.1.47 SmSO*

-GHIette Right Guard Deodotant environmental formula, lighter propeltant with eame number of sprays. Antistain formula.

BATH TOWELS

Now Only

Cotorful towels in solids and paite r n s at an unbelievable low price! Choose many in super absorbent terry while they last!

^.41^ PfUy Keflector, G^eenvlUe. N.C.Sunday, March 2,1910

18-HF ()-speed jiarden tractor REGULAR $2499.00

Sears price $ Electric start

60821

Tw in*c\ linder electric start engine. H ^jietHis forward plus 2 reverse. Handles optional 42 or 4H-in. mower decks plus our entire range ofattachments.

SALE ENDS MARCH 22ND.

Craftsman engine. 13-in. tines dig 12,22 and 24-in. wide path. 1 forward speed, Power reverse. Attachments extra. Sale ends March 22.

A low price for this standard capacity washer. With 2 pre-set water temperature combinations. 1-speed motor.

SAVE 2

on 24-lb. Box of Laundry Detergent!

Toughcord Bedspreads in Long-Wearing Solids, Plaids

Reg. $13.99

,49

Heavy-Dilty Washer

Regular Price

249

Kenmore Electric Dryer

Regular Price

199

Range and Dryer Power Cords extra.

Dual Action Washer

Reg. $449.95

14 cycles for all fabric care. Automatic water temperature selection, plus 5 manual combinations. 2-speed motor.

399

Has 2 cycles - heat to dry, air- only to freshen items.. Standard capacity. Great buy!

Sensing Electric Dryer

Reg. $349.95

Shuts off automatically. Timed drying, too. 6-position fabric care switch.

Sale ends March 29.

299

,95

Toughcord' is a ribbed Perma-Prest' bedspread that really stands up to rough wear! Made of easy care polyester and rayon in an array of plaids and solid colors. $15.99 Full size 1199

$12.99 Bunk 9.74

Twin

Bue

, Sale ends March 22.

Removes More Soil Than the Nations Leading Detergent!

Its concentrated so you need use only ^ cup per average family-size washload. Low-sudsing, heavy-duty formula. Sale ends March 22.

OFF

All-froBtless convenience! No frost buildup, no defrosting jobs.

^ ^ 69701/8050

17.0 Cu. Ft. Ice-Maker

Reg. $499

Frostless convenience in roomy 12.24 cu.ft. refrigerator, 4.77 cu. ft. freezer. Twin crispers. Ice-maker hookup extra. Sale Ends Saturday.

449

23697

Closeout! Twin-Control Gas Grill

Was $279.95

,95

Automatic ignition! Temperature gauge! 345 sq.in. grill, reversible grids, warming rack. 40,000 BTU. Tank. hose.

199

While Quantities Last!

15% OFF Bath Carpet

Reg. $38.99 5 X 6 ft carpet. lOO'^'c nylon plush-pile. Slip-resistant back. Thru .March 1.5

SAVE 33%! Color-Burst Bath Towels Reg. $5.99

$3.99 Hand Towel Thru Mar. 15 3.39

$1.99 Wash Cloth,

Thru Mar. 15 1.69

399

$3 OFF! Colormate Shower Curtain!

1899

Sheer polyester batiste fabric Thru March 15.

SAVE 20%! Bath Rugs

Reg. $21.99

CALL FOR SPRING

K99

IU|.<;.49 tl

24x36-in. nylon plush pile, non-skid back. Many colors. Thru March 15.

Check the Sears Spring and Summer 1980 Catalog

Place your order by phone in the comfort of your home! Sears has a huge array of merchandise, so for convenience, shop catalog by phone today!

Scars regular catalog cuatomera normally receive timely aup-plementa automatically. Aak to aee our L catalog aupplement.

Phone 756*9920 to place your orde^

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

PRE-SEASON

SALE

SAVE

520

to 100

s.' Ih'posil Molds in Lay Av'iiv til May 15

SAVE

.* * J

8899

Cleaning solution is sprayed into carpet; . dirt then is extracted.

STOCK

NO.

BTUH

CAPACITY

REG PRICE WILL BE MAY

PRESEASON

PRICE

79042

4.000 '

159.00

139.00

79071

7,500

249.00

199.00

78141

14,000

349.0(L

299.00

79181

18,000

449.0r

399.00

79298

29,000

749.95

849.95

Power Spray Carpet Cleaneri 13

Reg. $149.95

Professional-type system. Hot cleaning solution is sprayed into carpet, liquid and dirt extracted almost immediately.

Thru March 29

9I92I

Stereo 8-Track and Cassette

Reg. $219.95

,95

Compact system lets you play 8-tracks, record-play cassettes, enjoy AM-FM and records.

Sale ends March 29.

Big-Screen Table-Top Color TV

Super Chromix* black R8- W49

matrix picture tube for vivid colors! 19-in. diag. meas, picture.

Sale ends Tuesday! ^

Each of these advertised items is readily available for aale as advertised. ^

179

SEARS

APPLIANCES

SEARS

SERVICE

ssSiiaei

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro. Winston Salem.

Ralwgh, Durham, fayettevlle, Wilmington, Burlington, Goldsboro, Greenville,

Point, Jacksonville. Rocky Mount VA Danville

Where America sl for Value

8 tARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Ba

11 Dally Reflaetor.GraeDvUte. N.C.-Sunday. Marcb^ vm-M

ASAVE 621.112

Craftsman Power Tool OutfitsSAVE 30%

Heavy-Duty 48 Radial-Tuned Shocks

Sears Best 10-in. Radial Saw

Reg. $399.99. Capacitor-start, m-HP motor develops max. 2/i-HP, 3450 rpm. Overload protector. Sale ends March 22.

12-In. Band Saw and Leg Set

Reg. Separate Prices total $361.93. Capacitor-start, l/i-HP, 1725-rpm motor. Steel legs with adjustable leveling fee|. Sale ends March 29.

Table Saw, Legs, 2 Extensions

Reg. $399.99. Capacitor-start 1-HP motor develops max. 2 HP 3450 rpm. Miter gauge, rip fence, 10-in. blade. Sale ends Saturday.

6V2-in. Jointer-Planer Outfit

Reg. Separate Prices total $411.93. With /3-HP, 3450-rpm motor and leg set. Cutter head on permanently lubricated ball bearings. Thru March 29.

$79:&9 p-J] $24.99

lO-in. Table HTI tlTl *et of 4 Saw Kit Caatera

Gal. X A Gal.

Flat and semi-glosfe finishes are washable, color-fast, spot and stain resistant. For walls and ^ trim. In 25 decorator colors. Thru March 15.

For one-coat resulta, all Sears paints must be applied as directed.

78005 0^_____

SAVE $4 Textured White Paint

Reg $9.99

C99

GaJion Give your walls and ceilings distinctive texture beauty.

57005

Sale ends March 29.

INSTALLED

^ 48-in. Height Chain Link

Fencing

Sears Price

Seart SiMl Bl19RMlial tnd oM lira

alao

Ragular prica aa. whHawaH

Sala

prica ai. wMawall

plui

FE.T*

aach

165-13

AR78-13

56.95

47.88

1.79

175-13

BR78-13

65.95

55 J6

1.99~

185-14

EB78-14

76.95

64.88

2.30

195-14

FR76-14

60.95

66.86

t.48

205-14

QR76-14

85.95

72.88

2.51

215-14

HR78-14

91.95

77.88

JJM

165-15

6.00R-1S

66.95

56.88

^ 2.04

205 15

GR76-15

^1.95

77.88 1

J72,'

215-15

HB76-15

95.95

80.88

^ 2791

225-15

JR76-1S

99.95

84.M

3.34 .

235R15

LR761S

110.95

93^88

3.M

'Ftderal Exciae Tax

SAVE $24 to $36 on 4 Radiais for. Small Cars

Rea $41.95

Steel Belted Sport lUdial. Two steel belts $24 to $36 off sets of 4 Blackwells

IURI2 Plw Old Tin Dd I r E T

SAVE $24 to $36 on Four of our Best 4-Ply

Dynaply 24. Save on single R*8- *38.95 tires, too. Polyester cord for A7S-13

smooth ride Whitewalls

plus otd tire I82FET

IP/z-Gauge Chain Link Fencing

Price

Per Linear Ft. INSTALLED

Gates. Gate Posts. Corner and Terminal Posts are exija. A good economy-priced galvanized chain-link fence with 12 gauge wire to give privacy, protection, and to enhance the value of your property. Minimum job at this low price is 150 ft. residential.

Rustic Cypress Stockade

Sears Pi 26

Preassembled wood sections 6 ft. high and 8-ft. long. Rustic grade contains some blemishes. Gates, post extra.

Sears Price

per

section

^ _ _ _ Seara Price

Gates; Gate Posts; Corner,

Terminal Post extra. 48-in. height. Galvanized to resist rust. 150-ft. minimum residential-j<i]^.

Call Sears Now for a FREE Estimate on Your Property at No Obligation to You! Aak about Sears Credit Plans

Sears also offers Premium Quality green vinyl-wire and 9-gauge H?avy Duty galvanized wire for the ultimate in fencing!

Per Linear Ft. INSTALLED

Half-Round Cypress Rail

Setfs Price

10-foot section includes 2 rails and one line post. Corner and gate posts extra.

19-ft.

Section

SAVE *40

2.0-Cu. In. Gas Saw With Case

Solid state ignition. Automatic oiling. Hand-guard, chain and 14 in. guide bar unattached.

While Quantities Last

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $189.98

149

i98

SAVE ^20

Sears 12-in. Electric Chain Saw

Reg. 179.99

i99

Double-insulated, no grounding needed! Low profile chain. I'/j-HP motor. Manual oiler. Bar chain unattached. Thru March 15.

shops

Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756*9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

THSYEAR

LET

t TRAIKOTAXrafrAlim

cQrcl airnucTiv cmirr YEM-aouaotERVictmovioeD aiuait IM xKVu , vvate wnRvnm

HBPYO * MAPPOIimiENTHfCCttAflY

A-10-TheDlly Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C.-Siwtay, March! 19 ,

The Right. Kind Of Acceptance Important To The Handicapped

*   _     foM.ifv interoreters. instnictors, and Dr. Thomas Brewer. Chancellw sideration in developinj

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflects Staff WriUar

Deaf people are different, but were the same as everyone here in this room. We dont feel sorry for ourselves, and we dont want you to feet sorry for us either. This comment was made by Eddie Burchette. a deaf student at ECU, Wednesday at a workshop held recognizing Deaf and Handicapped Awareness Week at ECU.

February 24 through March 1 vas designated by the Program for Hearing Impaired Students as Deaf and Handicapped Week featuring several scheduled events throughout the week.

On Wednesday, a workshop panel of students and faculty discussed the role of the handicapped student in the university community, problems fac

ing these students and faculty, and possible solutions to correct these problems in the process of integrating handicapped students into regular classroom settings.

"People stop talking when a blind person walks by. said Richaid Hartness, an ECU student blinded at the age of 13. I may want to join in the conversation or at least know where the people are so I wont run in to them. Hartness said his greatest fear is the fear of the unknown and not knowing when or when not to be helped. The most important problem is not the limitations of blindness. but the limitations that people place on me, he said.

On Thursday night, the ECU Sign Language Club presented, Fantasy. a program featuring skits and signed songs. The

interpreters, instructors, and students who participated in the program were: Jim Halag), Shannon Gilley. Bob Coltrane, Kathy Beetham. Teresa Dixon. Ron GUI, and Donna Rehm.

Also on Thursday and Friday of the week, sign language interpreters for public sessions of the annual ECU Speech and Hearing Symposium were provided in the Carol Belk Building, ^xmsored by the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

On Saturday night, the North Carolina Theater of Gesture presented the play, Woyzeck, at the ECU Methodist Student Center. 'Diis new program for the handicapped is funded by the N.C. CouncU tor the Arts and the Reynolds Foundation.

In his recognition of Deaf and Handicapped Awareness Week,

Dr. Thomas Brewer. ChanceUw of ECU. sakl, Midnstreamlng or the integration of handicapped students with special needs Into regular classes and programs is an accepted fact in education. Recent l^slation and the demands of handicapped students for equal acces^ to education have challenged educational institutions to create programs that, with special support services, allow handicapped individual^ to enroll in regular classes. According to Chancellor Brewer, the real harelicap of many disabled persons is the way the general public reacts towards them rather than their individual jUiysical handicaps. Public awareness of the handicaps facing these students, in educational as well as career opportunities, is a crucial con

sideration in developing p^ grams for studaits with special needs.

We at ECU are indeed proud of our deaf and physically handicapped students and salute their achievements as total participants in all a^)ects of living and learning here. said Brewer.

Announcement

We're expending our stock of womens shoes and wiH be carrying a much larger variety for spring.

We will .otfonionger stock mens shoes...however we wNI be happy to special order them for you.

THE BOOTERY

3Q1 Evans Mall

LOVE IS THE ANSWER...Singing "Love is the Answer in an evening of signed songs and skits, from left to right, Mike Ernest, Jim Halstg), and Kathy Beetham, members of the ECU Sign Language Qub, presented "Fan

tasy, a program held last Thursday night in Hoidrix Theater at the ECU campus in recognition of Deaf and Handicapped Awareness Week. (Reflector Photo by Leigh Coakley)

By ANDREW BLUM

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A two-week freedom march honoring the 50 American hostages in Iran began Saturday in the vestern Pennsylvania com-.lunity of Hermitage.

Six people braved the 3 degree cold as they started the ,300-mile trek to Scranton. The walk, called the American Hostage March, was sponsored by a group known as the 100

Day Committee, which recently put up 100 flags at a cemetery in Hermitage, located about 70 miles northwest of Pittsburgh.

The flags were raised on the

is to honor Pennsylvanian Michael Metrinko, 33. who hails from Olyphant, near Scranton. He is the only hostage unaccounted for since Nov. 4

Freedom March For Hostages?

100th day of captivity for th when militant students took

Wash One Load & Get 2nd Load FREE!

Mon. A Tum. Only From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

love Ship' Returns To Port

By THOMAS FERRARO

NORFOLK, Va, lUPD - The I SS Vulcan, dubbed the "Love Beat" by hecklers from other ships, returned Saturday from a six-month Mediterranean cruise - the first in the Navy with a coed crew.

The historic voyage included one marriage, several unauthorized instances of "hugging and kissing," three pregnant .sailors and gambling and praise among^l^repair ships (joo men fmT women.

, "Women have no place on our ship." grumbled a sailor after the vessel docked at the .Norfolk .Naval Ba.se at 8:40 a.m "In. my opinion, theyre 'worthless. But don't ase my name "

- Seaman C'onnie .Malonev. 21,

who heard similar complaints during the cruise, smiled and said. 1 thought the cruise was excellent. Overall, we got along okay,

It was the first deployment of a Navy ship, other than a hospital or transport vessel, with a crew of men and women. It was made possible in 1978 when President' Carter signed legislation enabling women to be assigned to all .Navy ships, except combat v'essels.

(,apt. Harry Spencer, the Vulcaa's commanding officer, said the women worked well, held their own and made significant contributions.

"1 am extremely proud of the personnel that have been assigned and have seen repeat

edly where professional performance has been displayed, accepted as such and has helped buifd confidence in what the Vulcan is pioneering." he said.

As for (he label "Love Boat assigned by crewmen ol other Navy ships in foreign ports. Spencer .said, "When you do something new, you have to expect people putting tags on it. Were big enough to take it."

One woman crewmember' got pregnant in Barcelona, Spain, during a visit by her hasband, he said. Two other women were pregnant before the trip l)egan Sept. 11 but didn't realize it .until they were at sea.

.AllfWere returned'to Norfolk, Spencer said.

Five of the 57 women are

officers. The womens jobs range from working in mainte nance and the mess hUll to dental and legal officers.

Lt. Cynthia Clemens, 29. of .Albany.' N.Y., a legal officer, said there were "two or three cases" of unauthorized fraternization

"Kissing and hugging and embracing is not allowed on the ship," she said. She said the punishment included minor fines, loss of liberty and even reduction in rank.

She said two sailors fell in love and were married in Italy. The bride was promptly returned to the United States because ".Married couples are ^ not allowed to be together at scm "

(Continued on page A-ID

Americans. . , .

They since have erected an additional flag each day of captivity, and the 119th flag went up Saturday. ^

Flags were also part of the .march, as the participantsf^ march, carried one American flag and arrival a Canadian flag as they left Hermitage after a service.

Kay Mack, spokesman for Hillcrest Memorial Park, the site of the flag raising, sajd the group planned to march 24 to 30 miles per day. '

One of the aims of the march

ov^r the American Embassy in Tehran.

A torch lit in Hermitage by Metrinkos father, Harry, during the Feb. 11 flag ceremony will be carried on the Upon the marchers in the Scranton area, Metrinko will light a candle with the torch during a service for his son.

Ms. Mack said the march grew out of continuing concern over the hostage situation. This follows from the flag raising. she added.

CvOTt

MOSESJ). "Mokey"

LASITTER

DemocraHc Condidote For

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Third Judicial Ditfrict

PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

For Br Mmm 0 UmJIw

{The Cleaning Center

(fofmerly College View Laundromat)

Announced Its Grand Opening

The Cleaning Center offers 6 triple load washers and numerous small washers.

We offer ten minute dryers for only 10^

Alterations Fluff and Fold Service Available Open 7 days a week

7:30-11:00 Located on Dlcklnaon Avanue Across from 10th Strost W Attsndant on Duty

INTO SPRING!

YOU'LL JUMP OVER THESE SAVINGS

Prices Good Thru Mon. 3/3/80

SILK FLOWERS

LAST

CHANCE

THIS WINTER FOR

BAREROOT FRU TREES

J&P ROSE . BUSHES

FRUIT TREES J&P ROSE BUSHES

Justice Dept. Says No To Police Evaluation

/'dccmcd/ida kp iiTPii inctirxi rkmartment sDokesman. later have heen chare

GREENSBORO. N C. lUPI) - A federal official says the Justice Department will ntrt evaluate police handling of the Nov, 3 anti'Ku Klux Klan demonstration that ended in a shootout with klansmen and left five members of the Communist Workers Party dead.

The City Council had asked the Justice Department to evaluate police performance Nov. 3 in response to critics who have charged the pc^jce (re negligent because they were not at the scene at the time of the shootings

only investigate specific in<;idents of possible violations federal law," John Wilson, a

Justice Department spokesman, later have been charged with said Friday "We arc only murder and conspiracy to interested in whether thePl^ a commit murder, violation of fferal law or not. -The controversy as to the and we are only looking at the reasons why the police were nrt incident to determine whether on the scene of the shooting by action or inaction there was was why we sought the any violation of federal law " evaluation. said Hewitt A police.surveillaiKe unit had Lovelace, city public safety followed caravan of armed director. "We felt we needed a Klansmen from Interstate 85 to qualified outside agency to see near the scene of the shootings, where we erred, if indeed we The shootout occurred. within did err " moments after the Klansmeh police Chief Ed Swing cwi-arrived Police were on the ducted a departmental investi-scene-in less than two minutes gation of the officers' per-and arrested 13 members of the formance. He exonerated the Klan caravan. police of any lapses in providing

The 13 arested at the scene protection for the anti-Klan and two other people arrested demonstrators

HEALING & DELIVERANCE

Healing and deliverance services starting Sunday March 2, 1980 at Faith Assembly of God. Church is located one mile past hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Services will be held each evening at 7:30.

Bring your sick, bring your afflicted, see God Heal and Deliver.

God in his Word says Re sent His Word and ^healed them. Rev. Bob Lamb with the Gifts of heaiing and miracles is holding services. Pastor ^iarry Downing invites all.

Ill

STRUGGLE FOR LIFE - 18-year-old Steve Ortloff struggles fmr his life in the roiling waters of swollen Alameda Creek, Sunol, California, on Friday. Dave Malott, 15, drowned and Steves brother Guy, 15, was when their t<R>-man raft capsized.

Guy Malott thrashed his way to safety and ran for help. This dramatic photo was taken by John Ramos of the VaUey Times Pleasanton. Ortloff was listed in satisfactory condition after the struggle. (AP Laserphoto)

nessee Valley Authority is paying five outside advisers to oversee early operation of the Sequoyah nuclear plant.

TVA Paying Advisers

By JOHN NOLAN Westinghouse Corp. models but does not generate enou^

Associated Press Writer used at Sequoyah. f h ^

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (API Schlatter said TVA had to duce the steam that drives

At Nuclear Regulatory Com- agree to hire the engineers be-

mission insistence, the Ten- fore the NRC would issue TVA Phillip R. Wallace. TVA s nu-a restricted operating license clear operations coordmator, for Sequovah. said the five shift en^n^rs

The utility planned to start hired under a contract with Nu-loading nuclear fuel this after- clear Services Corp. of Camp-TVA spokesman'^John Schlat- noon into the Unit 1 reactor and bell. Calif., have been at Sequo-ter said Friday that the public invited reporters and photogra- yah for seyer^ days utility faces at least an $80,000 phers. The loading process is to Though TVA shift engineers tab to employ the five shift en- continue for most of a week, pneers. The NRC wanted them The NRCs five commission-hired because they are ex- ers voted unanimously Thurs-perienced in operating pressur- day in Washington to license ized water reactors, like the Sequoyah, the first U.S. reactor to be licensed since the milestone Three Mile Island reactor accident March 28 near Harrisburg, Pa.

The restricted license allows TVA to load fuel and conduct reactor tests at zero power. At this level, the atom-splitting reaction becomes self-sustaining

Love Ship ...

(CoatinuedfrompageAlO)

Lt Joey Carlton. 24. of Lynchburg. Va.. recently assigned as the ship's first lieutenant, said. 1 encountered . no problems and feel I've been treated as an equal. I'd like to spend the rest of my career" \ on sea duty.

Seaman Jim Dulan. 22. of Brooklyn. N.Y.. waved to the crowd of 350 persons who greeted the vessel and said he had no complaints.

*it was my first cruise and I enjoyed it," he said. "As for the women, 1 think its great. It helps morale. But there are those guys who dont like it. I'd say were split, 50-50.

have undergone two years of training, none has had on-the-job experience operating a pressurized water reactor, Wallace said. TVAs lone operating nuclear plant. Browns Ferry near Athens, Ala., uses boiling water reactors manufactured by General Electric Co.

'TVA officials predict they need 12 weeks for the testing before they can ask the NRC for permission to operate at full power.

SHOP HOLTS

Where We Gonna Park m??

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd & Used Cars

756-3115

THE AMAZING DUCKSIOVEl/ILLTURN A CHARMING FIREPLACE INTOAROARING FURNACE.

Chewing Tobacco

Big selection of everybodys favorites. Save.

Misses Slip-on Tops For Spring

The news is tops' Our nylon acrylic or pdly-ester cotton charmers in solids^ stripes, jacqutds j\ and more. Save now

Colorful emblems decorate these popular visor sports caps of solid-colored polyestef Adjustable band: fits all sizes

10 J1

Votive Candles

10 hr. votive candles. Assorted fragrances.

steel Bakeware

Cake, loaf, biscuit, pizza or pie \N pans of bright plated steel.

Our Reg. 1 66

WD-40'Lubricant

Fights rust, corrosion. Unlimited usage.9oz.*

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON DOOLEVARDS

A-U-TbeDMy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday. March 11960Confinuum Trio To Perform Morimbist In Thursday Recital

IN WEDNESDAY OOtfCERT . . . John Cof- Auoiionum. inere is iw amiussiun uimgcu, fey, pianist, clarinetist Douglas Miller, and and the public is invited to attend. The trio ceUist Sdma Ckikcen wiU be in concert at 8:15 wUl play works by Beethoven, Brahms, and p.m. Wednesday, March 5 in Wright dIndy.

Farmville Concert Friday

Virginia natives Ray and Beth Chenault will be in concert at 8 p.m. Friday, March 7 at, the Farmville United Methodist Church. The concert, sponsored by the Farmville Arts Council and the Grassroots Arts Program, is free and the public is invited to attend.

The Chenaults are currently directors of the music program at All Saints Episcopal Church in Atlanta and teach at the Lovett School.

In 1974 Ray Chenault earned the Masters Degree 4n Organ Performance from the College Conservatory of Music of the University of Cincinnati That same year, he was also appointed a Fellow in Cathedral Music at Washington Cathedral.

While there, he had h^ compositions performed by the Cathedrals Choir of Men and Boys, and two of his choral works have been published He has performed in Belgium and made a tour of England in 1977. Chenault is also on the faculty of Emory University and is assistant conductor and accompanist for the Universitys Collegium Musicum. Glee Club and Chorale.

Beth Chenault. in addition to her duties at All Saints Church and the Lovett Schools, teaches piano in the Atlanta area and is the choral accompanist at Emory University. *

The two have concertized widely throughout the United States. Their programs consist of solo performances, as well as duo performers at the same instrument.

Auditions At Ayden>Grifton

The Ayden Theater Workshop will hold auditions for Lerner and Loewes My Fair Lady" on Monday and Tuesday, March 3 and 4. at 7:30 p.m. at the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium

High school students and older persons are eligible to audition. No previous stage experience is necessary.

For details call Joel McLawhom, 756-7209, or Doug Mitchell. 756-1276.

Auditions

KENANSVILLE - Auditions for "The Liberty Cart, Randolph Umbrgers outdoor drama about the development of eastern North Carolina, will begin soon. The first auditions will be at the southeastern Theater Conference in Nashville, Term, from March 5 through 9. On March 15, the outdoor drama staff will be in Chapel Hill at the Institute of Outdoor Drama auditions.

Local auditions are scheduled in Kenansville on .May 18 at the Willian Rand. Jr .Memorial Amphitheater Interested persons are to contact: The Liberty Cart Office. P 0 Box 470, nansville, N.C.. 28.349 or phone 296^721.

Record Price

LONDON (AP) - An abstract oil painting by Edward Wadsworth brought $253,000 at a auction in London a record price for a work by a modem British artist, a spokesman for Christies, the fine arts auctioneers, said.

It had been expected to sell for about $57,500, the spokesman said after Friday's auction. The unidentified Swiss buyer offered about 100 times more than had ever been paid for a work by Wadsworth, the spokesman added.

IN FRIDAY CONCERT ... Beth and Ray Chenault wUl be in a concert to be given at 8 p.m. Friday, March 7 at the Farmville United Methodist Church. The concert is sponsored by the Farmville Arts Council and Grassroots Arts Program. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attmi.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - Noon until 12:30 p.m. is air time today for Kay Curries "Hospitality House, broadcast each Sunday over WITN-TV, Channel 7. '

Dance is the major topic today, with .Margaret Fletcher of New Bern demonstrating liturgical dancing for Lent Dance to the Great Litany, revised Episcopalian Prayer Book. Reader is John Phaup.

Another guest, Elaine McCauley, shows Aerobic dancing, which she describes as a cross between disco and cheerleading.

Globetrotters

GREENSBORO - The Harlem Globetrotters will play one game at the Greensboro Coliseum at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, .March 12. Tickets are priced at $6.50 and S5..50 For reservations, call 294-2870.

In the kitchen, the butcher will do sauces for sweet and sour chicken recipes from a cooking contest.

Three musicians who originally formed a trio in New York City in 1974. then known as The Concertato Players. and who made numerous ap-peacafloes during the years 1974-78 before dissolving due to moving to different parts of the country, are now back together under the name "Continuum.

In those active years, the trio was heard frequently in the New York City area, including performances at Lincoln Center and the Westchester Conservatory. Thev were also featured onWNCN-Radio

In the latter part of 1979. through coincidence, the three ended up in North Carolina and have now established themselves as performing ensemble.

Continuum" will be in a concert to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 5 in Wright Auditorium. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Members of the trio are Selma Gokcen. cello; Douglas Miller, clarinet; and John Coffey, piano.

Their Wednesday concert will comprise three works -Beethovens Trio in B-Flat Major; the Brahms "Trio in A minor; and Vincent dlndy's TrioinB-flat."

Ms. Gkcen. a native of Michigan, is a faculty member of the School of Music. East Carolina University. She came here this school year (September 1979). She graduated from the Geneva (Switzerland) Conservatory of Music, with a First Prize, and subsequently studied with Leonard Rose at the Juilliard School There, she was the recipient of the coveted Walter Naumburg Scholarship, She has won many other awards and prizes.

Coffey and Miller afe both natives of Lenoir. N. C. Coffey IS the operator of his own teaching studio in Lenoir, and also IS on the faculty of Lenoir Rhyne College, Coffey received the Master of Music degree from The Juilliard School, and in 1976 had a Carnegie Recital Hall Debut awarded by Young Conc;^rt Artists International.

Miller received the Master of Fine Arts Degree from the Manhattan School of Music, He has played with many orchestras, including ones conducted by Karajan and Ozawa. Among his awards has been the 1973 Carnegie Recital Hall Debut, awarded by Artists In-ernational Management.

Continuum will be making playing concerts this season at Appalachian State University, Lenoir Rhyne College, the N. C. School of the Arts, and Meredith College, in addition to the ECU concert.

NEWLYWEDS SERVE AS ARMY RECRUITERS

HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) -A husband-wife team has been assigned to the Huntington Recruiting Station of the U.S. Army Long Island District Recruiting Command.

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MARIMBIST LEIGH HOWARD STEVENS ... wUl be guest recital in a program of classic marimba music at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 6 in Hendrix Theater, 'Mendenhall Stu^t Union.

Leigh Howard Stevais. considered Ammcas leading concert marimbist. will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. March 6 in Hendrix Theater, Midenhall. His perfonnance is being presented by the ECU School of Music and Mendenhall Student tenter.

In his guest recital here, Stevens will present a program that ranges from music from 18th century Bach to a mid-20th century work by Serry, Compositions he will play are: Raymond Helbles Toccata-Fantasy in E-flat Minor; Minoru Mikis Time for Marimba; eight short pieces from Tschaikowskys "Album for the Young; Bachs "Prelude and Fugue in B-flat Major, John Serrys Rhapsody for Marimba (the Night Rhapsody); and Helbles "Grand Fantasy for the Marimba.

A graduate with distinction from the Eastman School of Music In 1975, Stevens was

EXHIBIT FOCUfeS ON WORKING WOMAN NEW YORK (AP) - A visual history of the working woman ^in various occupations is the subject of an exhibition at the Downtown Branch of the Whitney Museum of American Art from March 13 through April 16.

awarded the coveted Performers Certificate. Since 1975. he has toiffed the U.S. performing solo marimba (edtals and lecturing at colle^ universities. and schools of music. Drice, he has been guest lecturer and performer at two Percussive Arts Society International Conventions.^

Stevens has been a leader in devel(^ing literature for the marimba, by commissioning and encouraging composers to write solo and chamber works for this instrument, and also by transcribing music from the Renaissance. Baroque and Romantic periods.

There is no admission charge for Stevens recital and the public is invited to attend.

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'Music'For A While' Group Scheduled For Tuesday Concerf

Music For A While," a pmip specializing in the performance of music with Instruments for which the original music was written, and garbed in authentic styled 14th century costumes, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday. March 4 in Hoidrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Union.

Tickets are pricd at $5, and can be reserved in advance by calling 7^-6611, or purdiased at

the door prior to performance time.

"Music For A While" will be pwforming its most recently designed program - La Fontaine Amoureuse", featuring the verse and music of Guillaume de Machaut. Machaut was the contemporary of Giaucer and Petrach.

Madiauts life is revealed through his music and verse. It begins with a courtly feast of

amorous correspondence with a cataln Peronne; then moves on to his failure in love, the horror of the plague of 1343. and finally his turning to another lady, the Virgin Mary.

Performers are soprano Shelia Schonburn, lutenist Stanley Charkey, and Judith

DavUMt LaNoue Davenport, and Steven Silvmteta. They a play instrumefks of the time the sackbut, recorders, a tambor, a viel, a rebec, a Turkish Kemence. and others.

"Music For A While" is the offspring of New York Pro Msica Antiqua.

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Twelve young pianists, students of teachers in the Greenville Piano Teachers Association, will be performing at 3 p.m. today in a masterclass given by Gene Featherstone of Rocky Mount. The event will be held at Cha-Rich Music Store on Arlington Boulevard.

Students performing are: Michelle Smith, Lauren Wilms, Tim Shank. Betsy Kane. Ingrid

Lalik, Doyle Kirkland. Sara Beth Fulford, Leigh Lanier, Myrtle Corbett, Wendy Ferguson. Heather Pearce, and Christopher Marks.

Tliere is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

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MUSIC FOR A WHILE... grot?) will present a concert of 14th cetfury by Gulaume de Machaut in concet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 4, in Hendrix Iheater. Ihc group wears

costumes and performs on instruments typical of the period. Admission is $5, with tickets to be availaUe at the dow.

RESIGNS AND RUNS BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Prime Minister Kriangsak Chomanan has resigned in the .nidst of economic problems, and became one of the two main candidates to succeed himself

--New Zoo Revue

In March 1979 it was the first ever winner of a Cer-

< time

tificate of Quality given by the

California Parent Teachers Association to a children's television program.

The New Zoo Revue is the brainchild of a homemaker turned professional in a world of fervent competition. At 48, Barbara Atlas decided she could overcome all obstacles to get on the air a childrens program that both entertains and consistently carries the message of the value of caring for others.

Eight years after those first dforts, New Zoo" is now seen I daily by more than two million i children nationally. The pro-I gram is syndicated over some 170 channels across the United I States. (Formerly, it was { shown Saturday mornings over { WCTl, New Bern, but has been % discontinued by that station). t Now in its seventh season, t the program began showing in 1972. For two years - 1976 and i 1977 - New Zoo was off the

air, but returned in 1978 and in 1979 made a coverage gain of about 30 percent.

Three animal characters -Freddie Frog, Henrietta Hippo, and Charlie Owl are joined by real people co-stars Doug Momary and Emily Peden.

Faculty Chamber Ta Perfarm Mazart Wark

The middle-aged housewife who has accomplished her dream, and who went against all advice about her lack of television experience to create a successful childrens program, accepts with a laugh the label she has been given, "Ma Zoo. And Ms. Atlas can well afford to feel she has achieved what she set out to do - the program has garnerec numerous awards from womens clubs, music clubs, a four star rating from the National PTA Review board, an endorsement from the National Educatorss Association, and two appearances at the White House, once at the traditional Easter Egg Roll, and the other a White House Christmas oarty.

A major work by Mozart, his Serenade No. 10" will be performed at 4:15 p.m. today in the A. J. etcher Recital Hall of the School of Music by the ECU Faculty Chamber ensemble.

This concert is part of the 1979-80 Faculty Chamber series concerts. There is no admission charge and the public Is invited.

The work is scored for oboes.

clarinets, bassoons, horns, and bass, and consists of seven movements. The composition, composed In 1781, achieves a seriousness and quality not common in music for winds. The adagio has been called one of the sublimest slow movements that Mozart ever wrote.

Faculty performers with the chamber ensemble conducted by Robert Hause, are:

clarinetists Deborah Chodacki and Joseph Distefano; homists James Parnell; and oboists David Hawkins and Brad Foley.

Student perform^ are: clarinetists Beverly Smith and Mark Hite: bassoonists Matt Morris and Ardis Harrar; hor-nists Sherry Jones, Judy For-dyce. and Allan Winter, and bassist RickVizachero.

Sfdenf Redials

Three student recitals are scheduled for the coming week. Otherless otherwise noted, all are to be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. All are without charge, and the public is invited to attend.

- Monday, March 3, 7:30 p.m. - Julia Moore, senior voice recital (rescheduled from a previous date). No details on program availaUe.

- Tuesday, March 4, 7:30 p.m. - Kenneth Hubbard, saxophone, graduate recital. Hubbard will be accompanied on piano "and harpsichord by George Stone and assisted on cello by Barbara Salter. For his program he will perform Telemanns Partita in G minor for Oboe and continuo," which Hubbard has transcribed for saxophone; Villa-Lobos Fantasia: Bernhard Heidens Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Plano; and Milhauds Scaramouche Suite. ;

- Thursday, March 6, 7:30

p.m. Benjamin Leaptrptt, piano, senior recital. No details on program available.

Four previously announced recitals have been cancelled. These and the dates originally scheduled are: Mike McPherson, percussion. March 3; Carol Wolfe, piano. March 4; Small Ensemble concert. March 5; and Trombone Choir and Jazz Bones. March 5 (this program has been rescheduled for March 31).

RALEIGH - Darlene Thomas McDonald, a native of Raleigh and now a scholarship student at the N. C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, will be in concert at 3 p.m. today at the N. C. Museum of Art, on the first floor. She will sing selections from Porgy and Bess and will be accompanied by James Longmire, bass baritone, and flutist Loretta Rogers. There is no admission charge and the piAlic is invited to attend.

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A-I4-The Daily Reflctor GreenvUle. N C -Sunday.' irdi , ISGray Gallery Director Osman Reveals Future Pla^s, Aspirations

By JERRY RAVNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

Six months ha\e pas.so<i since Randolph i Randy Osman became director ol t!ra\ Oaller\ in the Jenkins Fine Arts (enter on the Fast ('arolina l niversit> campus For the public, it has been an exciting half-year and it the energetic, youthful diralor is suc'cessful in achieving luture plans, it will mean more rewards for the public and siginificant new dimensions added to the local art scene (')iK> ol the major ideas now being'fifmed up is that, ol enlarging the permanent collection at Ea.st ('arolina Lniversi-ty." Osman remarked "We re embarking on a program of a large regional juried competition out of which pieces will be purchastxi to increase the depth and bVeadth of the pt*rmanent collection, at least in contemporarv art "This show, Osman explained, "will be in conjunction with the KCl Medical .School The Medical School has agreed to sponsor purchase awards with the gallery, with the Schwkot .Vil administering the show The art work purchased will be owiuxl by the university, and the works wilt be displayed here and also in offices of the Medical School."

Kxpanding the permanent colla-(i ties in with Osman's philosophy of a need tor first-rate reterencc material tor students to see "A good representative art collection is especially usetul lor students," Osman said, "Students .need great examples of art to inspire them, to help them in their studies "This is one of the

reasons I so strongly feel the permanent collection needs enriching After all. this is an outstanding art school with students studying painting, printmaking. drawing, sculpture, jewelry, textiles, ceramics - the whole scope ' Osman says that he is most fortunate to be associated in his projects "With a man like Dean Laing I Dr. Richard H. Laingi."* He IS a man who is interested in and supportive of my functions He's also devoted to art exhibits as a major program in a university setting 1 must add he's a deiight to work with, txith personally and proles--,sionally."

So far this year, (he art shows at Gray Gallery have covertxi a wide scope of art expressions, The opening show was the tradilioiiul KCl' Faculty Art Show This was followed by "Art Patron." contemporary work from southern L' S. collators formed by SECCA; Kim Irwin's .MFA thesis show: a colorful collection of art by children in Greenville and Pitt County Schools; a large one-man show by faculty artist Ed Keep: and (tie current four fold .show

this time - include a metalsmith .show from Iharlotte's Mi Museum in September. "which incidentally will include .some work by people on our faculty:" the earlier-mentioned Medical .School juried show, planned for

an October opening, and "depending on funds." an exhibit of contemporary American art from tiie Sydney and Frances Lewis Collection in Richmond. Virginia "Their collection is a fine one of contemporary American masters of

the 2(rth cwitury

Also on the 'awing board as possibilities are a quilt or fabric invitational crafts show; an exhibit of pr^ Colombian art: and "perhaps, works from the So-Ho Gallery so people can see what's happening in the Big

Apple at the moment

Osman admits "if 1 can do any or all of these I will be hiq>-

P.v

"Since it's my first year here. I came in with the gallery essentially booked for this school year And I'm pleased with the quality and diversity of shows that had been scheduled. " Osman added he lelt he "was lucky to be able to arrange for the added portion of the current show - Renaissance work from tlf .\ C Museum of Art collection in Raleigh.

. Future plans for 198-81 shows - some still tentative at

Bo^ok News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By LOUISE PERRY

Show Biz' personalities, their unusual lives and professions. always make for fascinating reading. Sheppard Library has acquired several new biographies of those famous people, all of which delve beyond the superficial public image to the real character beneath.

DONAHUE: MY OWN .STORY is told by the subject himself, the number one syndicated talk show host in America. He describes his childhood in a Catholic family in Cleveland, his years at Notre Dame, and his beginnings in television journalism. More importantly, he takes the reader onto the set of DONAHUE, fascinating him with interesting and amusing anecdotes and details of how the show is made. The author is as candid about his personal life as he is about his career He shares the pain of his separation and divorce, his experiences as a single parent of four sons, and his romantic involvement with Mario Thomas. DONAHUE is thought-provoking for its insight into an immensely popular television personality and a successful attempt to explore the Issues of our times.

We know him as Freddy the Freeloader. Clem Kad-didlehopper, and the .Mean Widdle Kid. A star whose career has spanned fifty years, from vaudeville to television. Red Skelton is one of the century's greatest and best-loved comedians But the clown who brought laughter to everyone had a life which was marred by tragedy, including the death of his son from leukemia, the suicide of his wife, and his owti mental collapse Arthur .Marx has captured the many aspects of Mr, Skelton - clown, father, husband, and tragic hero. RED SKELTON is at once a warm and funny biography and a heart breaking story of a show business life.

Kenneth Tynan s SHOW PEOtLE probes into the talents of five major figures who represent different facets of theatricality and entertainment. The first is the master of the English theater. Sir Ralph Richardson, a Complex man with extraordinary talent. The second is a uniquely inventive playwright Tom Stoppard, who, Tynan tells us is destined to earn a permanent niche in the dramatic pantheon. Next is television virtuoso Johnny Carson, revealed more intimately and surprisingly) than ever before. Comic creator Mel Br(K)ks, whom the author calls an "emperor of comedy," is portrayed as a near genius, a perfect example of the contradiction that lies at the heart of comedy. Finally. Tynan recalls the glamourous years of the motion picturebusiness in a portrait of Ixiuise Brooks, the great silent-screen Beauty The result is a marvelous book that explores the nature of talent and entertainment in all forms.

A native of Virpnia. Osman began his studies as an English major and later switched to art "I went to EurtH and lived in Barcelona. Spain where 1 taught English to Spanish students 1 also studied art history there, and Spain is rich in Romanesque. Spanish and medieval art."

The next st^ was "applying for and receiving admission for graduate school at the Institute of Fine Arts in New York. 1 lov-' ed being there around the musuCTis and was fortunate to get a fellowship at The Cloisters lan arm of the Metropolitan Museum of Art) as an understudy for a sum-

University. Ccnvallis and as consultant for the Fountain Gallery of Art in Portland All along, he has been actively writing, and has to his credit a translated book, a catalogue, articles, and critical reviews,

A number of reasons prompted Osman to come back east "Basically. 1 realized I wanted work where I cqujd use my talents and training to ad

vantage. I looked around for a year and longer, then this job came up This is a well Kdowti Art School, and .Noilh Canfina has a fine repiAatkm for sponsorship of arts in a big way. so 1 felt theres lots going on with promise of a good future in art. Also, this puts me nearer my folks, and since I like smaller towns. Greenville's perfect for me.

Tenfafive Plans For

A Children's Festival

mer

Osman said the Instutute ol Fine Arts pioneered in offering studies in museum career programs. In 196" Osman went West, where he taught for four years at Portland State University. Oregon. After a brief change of pace as a newspaper reporter in Astoria. Oregon for one year. Osman returned to art. this' time in Santa Barbara. California, where he served as Curator of Education and Acting Curator of Collections at Sarfta Barbara Museum of Art.

Then in 1977. it was back to Oregon to teach at Oregon State

A planning session ipvolving persons in the Pitt-Greenville Arts County, the Greenville City Schools." and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department met Wedne^ay. Feb.,27 to firm up details for a Children's Art Festival to be held Fritjay and Saturday-Martjli 21 and 22 at South Greenville Elementary School.

Liltl* Art

ACC Arts

Festival

Gqllery

RALEIGH - Portraits painted by Marcos Blahove will go on view at the Little Art Gallery. Lower Mall. North Hills SlK)pping Center. Raleigh on Sunday. March 9. The paintings will be up to April 5.

A reception tor the artist is to be held from 2:30 to 5 p.m. on March 9,-and the public is invited. '

The planners worked on three "events to be held Friday evening and five events scheduled for Saturday morning and afternoon.

Co-chairpersons for the festival are R(K Fuchs and Carolyn'*' Powell. Committee members are Pat Carter. Bonnie Galloway, and Myra H1. and publicity is being handled by Beverly Reid.

Persons heading planning for various events are: Jazz demonstration. Ed Glenn Dance and clogging demonstra tions. Donna Whitley; theater in-the round, Elaine Tschetter the clown program. Helen Weaver; the "Dandelion childrens play. Diane Moore and type-setting and kite-making and flying. George Brett.

Composer Richard Strauss was bom in 1864

RANDY OSMAN ... is the Director of Gray Gallery on the ECU can^. Osman recently

talked about exciting developments being mapped for the gallery and conununlty.

Poetry Forum Mets Thursday

Remember

Top Ten

The first meeting for the month of March of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m Thursday. March 6 in Room 248. Mendenhall Student Union

All persons interested in poetry are invited to attend. There is no admission charged, and refreshments will be ser\'-ed.

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6. All The Things You Are

7. Do I Love You

8. In An Old Dutch Garden

9. Faithful Forever

10. I've Got Mv Eves On You

son

1."Years," Barbara Mandrell

2. "I Aint Living Long Like This, Waylon Jennings

3.Love Me Over Again. Don. Williams

4."Baby Youre Something. John Conlee

5."I Cant Get Enough of You, Razzy Bailey

6."Daydream Believer, Anne Murray

7."My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys. Willie Nelson

8.Nothing Sure Looked Good on You. (}ne Watson

9."Why Dont You Spend the Night, Ronnie Milsap

10."Lying Time Again, Mel Tillis

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5."Coward of the County. Kenny Rogers

6.Rock With You. Michael Jackson -

7."0n the Radio, Donna Summer

8. "Do That To-Me One More Time. Captain & Tennille

9."Working My Way Back to You. Spinners

10."Deslre. Andy Gibb

WILSON - The 1980 AtlShtic Christian College Arts Festival will coen today with a concert by ^eanae^'Grealish. tnezzo-sop ano. at 8 p.m, in Howard Chapel. She will be accompanied by Jane Snow.

The program will feature American music, compositions by Copeland. Barber. Hovhaness. Ned Rorem, Eunice Kettering and Merrill Elliss.

Miss Grealish has been soloist with such groups as the Vienna and Paris Jeunesse Musicale. Vienna Chamber Orchestra. and the Innsbruck Radio Orchestra. /

At 3 p.m. on Thursday. March 6. films on American art will be shown. The films are "Roy Lichtenstein and "American Art in the Sixties. A second showing will be held at 7 p.m. Both showings will be in the Case Art Building.

These events are without charge and are open to the public.

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Carolina Today Schedule

Eleven guests are scheduled to appear on Carolina Today," the local early morning show aired week days over WNCT-TV. Channel 9. Show hosts are Slim Short. Henry HinUwi. Jim Woods. Charlie Gertz and John Spence.

Guests and their topics are:

- Monday, March 3 6:40 a.m. Otis Melvin, track star

atj Olynqiic hopeful and his CMch, Bill Carson, talk about their training program and their fedings on the Olympic boycott.

- Tuesday. March 4 - At 7:15 a.m. Becky Chamliss of the Pamlico Figure Salon demonstrates relaxation exercises; and at 7:40 a.m., the gue^ is Ed Emory, ECU foot-

Chowan College Seeks

Art For A Collection

MURFREESBORO - The recent opening of the Chowan College Teaching Gallery signals a quest by the Division of Art for notable works of art to form a permanent collection.

David Parker, who heads the Division of Art within the Fine Arts Department, said that Chowans students, college community, and the general public will all benefit from the Teaching Gallery.

The collectiwi will be located In Room 204 of Green Hall, which differs from the Chowan

Art Gallery in Daniel Hall, where different shows are scheduled throughout the academic year.

Parker said the college is interested in acquiring a first-rate collection," and that donations of notable works of art by contemporary artists who have recognition and stature will be appreciated. Parker added that What the Teaching Gallery is able to become will depend on the response we receive from the public

SIGN OF SPRING - Still wet with the morning dew, these yellow crocuses open their petals toward the sun. The shall flowers are usually the first flowers to sitial the coming of* spring. (AP Laserphoto by Lou Clemons)

Annual Poetry Award

ball coach, with comments on signing new players.

Wednesday. March 5 -The 7:15 a.m. guest is Roger Townsend, who relates the Waltons TV characters to real-life people and what they are doing today. At '7:40 a.m. Yvonne Stephenson of the Greenville Hemodialysis Center comments on opening the new Natiwial Kidney Foundation of N.C. Also. Braida Holland, a kidney tran^lant patient, will be wi this segment.

Thursday. March 6 -Tommy Payne of the Baptist Radio and TV Commission J talks about a presentation' made to President Carter at-7:15 a.m. and at 7:40 a.m. Audrey Rogers, chairperson of. the FNP CtMiference. Chapel Hill, discusses the role of nurse practitioners.

Friday. March 7 The 7:15 a.m. guest is Bill Courtney, baclqpacker and hiker from Williamston. His topic is a five and one-half month hike he m$de from Georgia to Maine.

At 7:40, L.D. Hyde. N.C. Dep(, of crime Control and Public Safety, talks about a new crime contwrf program., I

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Regiment To Return

FORT MACON - The 1st Regiment. North Carolina Vdunteers will be appearing at Fort Macon State PalTk on Saturday and Sunday, March 8 and 9., The, regiment *ts an authentic reorganized Confederate Regiment consisting of nearly thirty members.

Uniforms and equipment are either authentic reproductions or original items. All com-' mands, drills and tactics used are taken from Hardees Light'

Infantry Tactics-and Drill. published in 1855.

Members of the' regiment will Set up an 1860s camp ffbm 10 a.m. tp 4 p.m. on the two days. They will perform battle movements, musket demonstrations and other activities. - ,

The public is invited to attend' and to examine the camp and ask questions about the equipment and anything pertaining to the Confederate Army.

GASTONIA - The I^/C. Potry Society has jmibunced. that entries will be^accepted for the annual Zde Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award Contest for 1980.

The competition is open to North Carolina poets who have published a book-length vOlupie of poems in 1979 and are residents of the state by birth or by having lived here three years at the time teir book waspublished. . -

Each contest;mf should' submit two copies of the- book

before May 15 to: Miss Christine Sloan, 408 Hanna St.. .Gastonia, N.C. 28052.

'The contest will be judged by a nationally prominent poet and .the Brockman Ciq) carries a $100 cash prize.

The contest will be judged by a nationally prominent poet.

The Brockman Cup carries a $100 castf prize and a silver bowl to be retained by the winner for one year. A miniature .silver bowl is also presented to the, winning poet as a perma-nent prize.

$allibury Show '

Openihff Today

Celbraton Of Clay xhlblfin

SALISBURY - Painting by Barbara Mory, to be exhibited in the Main Gallery, and ones by WUlie Lentz, in the Mini Gallery, will go on view today in the Rowan Art Guild Gallery, 310 West Kerr'Street, Salisbury. A reception is being held from 2 to 5 and the ubiic is invited.

' ROCKY MOUNT'r A one-man show of watercolors by Warren A., Chamberlain. Sr. of Farmville is opening today at the Hines Gallery,, Rocky Mount Arts Center. There is a reception from 3 to 5, pm. to which the public is-invited.

Chamberlain is a retired faculty member of tte School of Art, East Carolina University.

WIi;SON - "Celebration of Clay," a ceramic invitalional exhibit, is opening today at the Arts Center. 205 Gray Street, Wilson. A reception is being held from 4. to 6 p.m. withlhe public invitfd. '

Regional and state'ceramists will be showing their work in this show, including several from Grenville The artists ex

hibiting are: Cynthia Bringie. Charles Chamberlain. Becky Gray, Art Haney. Brown Holloman, Julie Larson. Tyrone. Larson, Ed OReilly, and Jane Peiser. ,

Also, Carl Peverall,- Sally. Bowen Prange, Jim Prince. Alice Proctor. Ron Propst, Elaine Reed, JJiotman Schulman, and Hiroshi Sueyoshi.

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Has Book On Funding Children's Programs

Children's Librarian Joe pard Memorial Librarys Stines has announced that a reference department The book comprehensive book on the is entitled "Grants For The topic "How to Find Funds (or Child; 1980 Directorv of Funds Kids." is now available at Shep- For Children And Yoiith "

Instant Art Demonstration

ENCOUNTER AT SUNSET - An unidentified couple enjoys a sunset on Venice Beach near Los Angeles. As storms cease in the area.

people are returning to sii^le everyday pleasures along the Pacific' shores. (AP Laserphoto)

George Brett. Visiting Artist at Pitt Community College, will be conducting a demonstration at the Greenville Art Center from 9 until 12 on Tuesday. March 4. Brett will show those attendin^he process of creating an "instant art" of a knitted string environment. The work that he will create and explain during creation will be up until Wednesday afternoon. Anyone interested in this art process is invited to attendand to join in.

This document, published by Public Management Institute of San Francisco. California, ordinarily sells for $200 and bring together information on three types of funders federal programs and agencies, private foundations, and corporations. Stines notes the book "should prove to be an invaluable resource for any organization or agency which sponsors programs for children and youth " Over 500 entries are included with sufficient information to begin the grant seeking process. Federal entries are listed by CFDA number, and foundation and corporate entries are arranged alphabetically. Sam-

ex-

ple entries with detailed planations are included Stines was one of five North Carolina librarians who attended a national conference on fun

ding childrens programs, held February 11-13 in Washington. D. C. He was ^nsored by a grant from the N. C. State Library.

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Award Winners Announced

WINSTN-SALEM - A Greenville resident and a former Greenville resident are among students in the high school program of ^ the North Carolina Schools of the Arts to win Gold Key Awards in the regional Scholastic Art Awards competition

Carole Levy of Greenville is the recipient of two Gold Keys and two certificates, and Lisa

Houlik. formerly of Greenville, won a Gold Key and a certificate.

The awards were in the visual arts program. Art works that are Gold Key winners will go to New York for the national competition

The two students who were top winners were Alex Isley of Durham and Claudia Fuen-zalida of Seattle, Washington, each winner of five Gold Keys.

N.C. Symphony Raising Tolls

Concert In Wilson For Boy Tunnel

WILSON - The North Carolina Symphony will be in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 4 in Fike High School Auditorium.

Jess Isaiah Levin will be soloist with the orchestra in Mozarts Concerto No. 5 in A Major The orchestra will be conducted by James Ogle. Other selections will include compositions by Rossini, Tchaikovsky and Dcorak.

Admission is by season ticket and individual tickets will be available at the door prior to the concert hour.

Green Hill

Gallery Show

GREENSBORO Thursday, March 6 is the opening date of an exhibition at Green Hill Gallery, 200 NorCh Davis Street. Greensboro entitled "Triad Collectors of North Carolina Artist

The show is made up of art works of various media collected by individuals in Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem.

Gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through Fridays, and 2-5 on Saturdays and Sundays. There is no admission fee and the public is invited the view the shows at the gallery.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. - The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel Commission announced that it voted to increase tolls on the 17.6 mile long corridor, effective April 1.

The new toll schedule, it was reported, was adopted in order to provide additional revenue to more nearly meet current financial obligations.

Under the new schedule, the first revision in over two years, automobiles, pick-ups, vans and other two-axle, four-tire vehicles will pay $8 per crossing, it was noted. Current toll is $7, for these vehicles and there continues to be no charge for passengers. ^

The new rate for two-axle six-tire trucks will be increased from $10 to $11.50, and five-axle tractor trailer trucks will increase from $17.50 to $20.

Oklahoma

fii Kinston

Family Series At

KINSTON - "Oklahoma," the musical by Rogers and Hammerstein, will be presented March 7. 8 and 9 by the Kinston High School Drama Depart-,ment. The musical will be performed at the Kinston Junior Park Avenue Auditorium.

Show'times are 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. March 7 and 8, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 9.

Admission is $2.50 in advance, or $3 at the door. For group reservations call Kinston High School, 527-8067.

Hampton Mariners

BEAUFORT Another in For the Family Series entitled Animals are the Strangest Things, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 7 in Hampton'Mariners Museum in Beaufort

Steve Ross of the N. C. Division of Marine Fisheries will present the talk, Fantastic Fish, There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Hampton .Mariners Museum is located at 120 Turner Street, in downtown Beaufort near the waterfront. The museum sponsors a number of events for the public, most of them free.

Tennessee Show

Details Ready

NASHVILLE.JENN. - The Tennessee Art League, Inc. will sponsor the 15th Annual Central South Art Exhibition for southern artists with an exhibit to open June I and close June 29.

Entries, original work only, are due at the Parthenon, Centennial Park May 16 through 18. Cash awards will total about $3,000. Entry fee is $5 per work. For details and entry blanks, write; Central South Art Exhibition, Tennessee Art League. Inc., .3011 Poston Ave.. Nashville, Tenn, 37203.

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Maynor, Gray Lead Overtime Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina's George Maynor sparked the Pirates through an overtime period against .the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee yesterday afternoon, as the Bucs closed put the 1979^ season with a 9WJ6 vic-tory,

The\n wa:. the second in a row for the Vlrates.\ho ended their season with a 16-11 record, tneir first winning season in five ^ \ campaigns\For the Panthers, the year end-* ed at 9-17, ^ saw a three-game win streak die.

Maynor wlw scored a career high 30 points in the'gamc. dashed the UW-M hopes during the overtime, recording 11 of the 17 points scored after the two teams had deadlocked at 79-79 at-the end of regulation play. The first nine points of the extra period came from Maynor. who scored a total of 11 in the frame, seven of them at the line.

\ The contest marked the end of Maynor s career at ECU and he went out in style. . along with another senior Herb Gray, who added 26 points and a career high 19 rebounds. Three other seniors also wound up their careers in the game. Herb Krusen. Frank Hobson and Kyle Powers.

it was a great way for the seniors to finish up." Coach Dave Odom said afterwards.

The contest was a teeter-toter affair all the way through. Meither team was able to build up much of a lead, and the lead switched back and forth throughout

There were 20 lead changes in the game and it was tied on 16 occasions Milwaukee's biggest lead came early in the second half, when Kirk Tatge hit a jumper with 18:28 left to give the Panthers a 49-44 margin. East Cahtlina shot back, however, scoring the next nine points to take a 53-51 lead with 15:.55 left, the last on a baseline jumper by Krusen that qave the ^ Pirates their biggest lead in regulation.

After that, the two teams swapped points until Bob Flood tossed back a missed shot with 5:57 left to put L'W-M ahead. 70-69. The two teams again swapped backets, until Gray hit two free throws with 1:30 left for a 79-77 lead, and Flood added two more at the line 12 seconds later to again knot it. 79-7*i 'V The Pirates controlled the bafl until the ten second mark, calling time out. But after the in-bounds toss. Maynor. obviously the one the Pirates wanted feshoot. got tangled up in traffic and Tony Bles had to take a long distance shot, whicij bounced off the rim at the horn.

Both teams missed early extra period chances at the line before Flood hit the first of two free throws for an 80-79 lead with 4:02 left. Maynor canned two at the stripe to return the lead to the Pirates, then Dave Weber hit from the comer to put UW-M ahead once more. 82-81.

But maynor hit a three-point play with 2:46 left, and then added two more free, throws 30 seconds later for an 86-82 lead. After an exchange of baskets, the Panthers scored once more to cut it to two. 88-86 with a minute and a half left.

Mayor Soars

George Maynor goes up for a layup during action Saturday as the East Carolina Pirates won their 16th game of the year in an overtime, 96-86, edging Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

But Gray tossed back a missed shot and Byles followed that up with a steal that ran the lead to six. After that. Maynor made two free throws and hit a rebound at the horn to the Pirates their final ten-point victory.

It was the third overtime game of the year, all against northern based teams, and . the Pirates won all three.

"Byles' steal was the key to the gme." Odom said later.

This was probably one of the best games of the year in terms of offense and defense by both teams." the coach added. "It was the type game where coaching meant little and athletic ability meant everything."

The coach added that having won 16 games in his first year was far beyond his expectations. "We didn't expect it. and I'm so grateful for everyone involved with the program, the players, managers, our three fine young assistant coaches, who've done a great job for us. just everyone. They've been so supportive."

Odom felt that the Pirates played a good defensive game, despite the score. "They just shot so well. It was a kind of enjoyable game that the players used to use their skills to the maximum."

While attendance was only 1.800. Odom felt that those who braved the snow to come to the game gave a lot of support to the team.

For Maynor. it was an outstanding way to bow out his two- year career at East Carolina, He hit 11 of 22 shots from the floor and eight of eight at the line. He also had nine rebounds.

Gray, hitting ten of 17 from the floor and six of 12 from the line, had his high for the year in addition to having his career rebounding high.,

They were the only players in double figures for the Pirates.

Krusen wound up his career with a total of 1.115. which placed him in eighth place on the all-time list. Gray's 26 moved him to 1.057. placing him 11th. A total of 15 players have been listed in the 1.000-Point Club for the Pirates.

Maynor. a two-year player, finished with 807.

Gray grabbed off a total of 525 rebounds in his career.

Milwaukee was led by Flood with 22. while Chris Lewis and Weber each had 20 and Tatge added 12.

"Milwaukee is a solid team. I'm really

amazed that they finished below .500.

The Panther coach. Bob Gottlieb, felt his team gave a great effort "despite the obvious adverse circumstances of playing on the road "

Asked if that was in reference to the officiating of the game. Gottlieb added, 'rm not saying that, you are. 1 just say that our kids played hard and fought their heafts out despite these adverse conditions."

Gottlieb said that the Panthers planned to go to four- corners if they could ever qet the ball and the lead late in the game. "But we never got the opportunity, despite the fact that they missed some shots."

"I thought there were some crucial point-sin the overtime when they shot and missed and I thought we had excellent position, but they got the ball over our backs and went back up and scored. 1 can think of at least three instances of that in the overtime."

He added that missing free throws (13 of 19 in regulation I during the regulation hurt the team. "We're usually a 75 per cent shooting team, and hitting like we did hurt. We also didn't block out as well as we should have at times "

While Gottlieb was unhappy. Odom was quite the opposite And he looked forward to his second year behind the helm.

"This ia a beginning, rather than an end," he said. "At East Carolina, the future is

bright."

Wisconsin-Milwaukee

(86)

FT R

. A

, F

Uwis

9-18

2-1

2 1

flood

4(1

8-16

6-8

4 2

Talge

;i6

4-1(1

4-7

(I :i

Cullen

1-2

(M)

4 4

Weber

9-17

2-2

1 3

Barnes

1.1

1-2

0-2

0 1

B Jones

0-0

0 0

Rosser

1-4

(Ml

() 1

Team

Totals

225

36-74

14-22

11 21

Hobson

East Carolina (96

22 2-5 1-3

) )

Powers

4-1(1

(Ml

)

2 2

Gra\

KH7

6-12

1 4

.Maynor

11-22

8-8

4 1

Krusen

4-12

(Ml

:i 4

Mcl.aurin

(Ml

(1 0

Bvles

4-5

1-1

1 1

L'nderwtxid fi

2-4

2-2

1) 0

Gibson

2-4

(M)

1 3

Team

Totals

225

39-39

18-26

14 17

UW-Milwaukee

7 -

East Carolina

17 -

Turnovers: WM10, EC 9 Technical fouls: none. Officials: Dodge, Cage Att: 1.800.

NCAA Field To Be Chosen Today

MISSION. Kan. (AP) - Pairings. seedings and at-large invitations will be announced Sunday for the NCAA Basketball Tournament, which is growing bigger and richer year by year.

This years field has been ex^ panded to 48 teams - up from 40 last year and-32 in 1978.

Other new wrinkles for this years tournament include: -An unlimited number of teams can be taken from any conference. Previously, no conference could send more than two.

-The Division I Basketball Committee will seed all 48 teams, one through 12 in each

Georgefown

Upsets Orange

Maynor led the way with a career hi 30 points. UW-Ms Keith Rosser is behind Maynor, with Herb Gray of the Pirates in the background. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Eric Floyd scored 21 points, including two technical foul shots with 1:52 left, to lead 20th-rank-ed Georgetown to an 87-81 upset of third-ranked Syracuse for the Big East college basketball tournament title Saturday.

The biggest lead of the game was six points by both teams, and Georgetown took an 81-77 edge on a layup by Ed Spriggs with 2:08 to play. Syracuse center Roosevelt Bouie was called for traveling and Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim was hit with two twhnicals when he protested the call.

Floyd was given four free-throws and made the first and last to boost Georgetowns lead to 83-77.

Syracuse forward Louis Orr. who scored all of his 16 points

in the second half, then sank a jumper and six seconds later Eddie^ Moss stole the ball for Syracuse. But with 1:15 to go Erich Santifer was called for traveling and Georgetown got the ball. ^

Eric Smith made two free throws for Georgetown with 24 seconds left and after Marty Headd connected on a jumper for Syracuse five seconds later, Floyd sealed the verdict with two free throws with if seconds to play.

The victory was Georgetowns 13th straight and boosted its record to 24-5. Syracuse's record fell to 25-3. Two of the Orangemens losses have been to Georgetown, the first one 52-50 on Feb. 12 when Floyd made two free throws with fi\ seconds left in the game.

of the four brackets, according to won-loss records and strength of schedule. The top 16 seeds will get byes through the first round and be interspersed through the field, four to each bracket.

-The committee will be empowered to place any team in any bracket it wishes regardless of geographic location. Thus, the top seed from the West Coast could wind up in the east regional- and vice-versa.

The payoffs are expected to jump dramatically. Teams will receive approximately $80.000 for playing in the first two rounds. $200.000 for reaching the regionals and $320,000 for advancing to the semifinals and finals. This is up from $40,000, 3117,000 and $275.000 last year.

Snow Hits

Coverage

Weather dlnditions in the area forcw The Daily Reflector to go with an early press run Saturday ni^t, prior to the conclusion of the cha^^)ionship game of the Atlantic (^t Conference tournament.

j Since we usually manage to carry late finishing ACC games, we hope that the unusual conditkms will excuse us this time. Accounts of the game wUl be carried on Monday.

Gray Scores

East Carolinas Herb Gray ^s up for a ^ot despite the efforts of a partially hidden Wisconsin-Milwaukee player. Gray scored a season high 26 points and a career high 19 rebounds as the Pirates took a 96-86 overtime win in their final game of the year. (Reflctor Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Hunt, Moore Lead Furman

ROANOKE. Va. (.APi -Freshman Michael Hunt and senior Jonathan Moore shook Furman out a first-half slump and led the top-seeded Paladins to an 80-62 victory Saturday-over Marshall's Thundering Herd in the championship game of the Southern Conference tournament.

The triumph sends the Paladins. 23-6 and losers of just one league game in 15 starts in the regular season, into the first round of the NC.AA playoffs.

Moore scored 16 points and hauled down 11 rebounds for the Paladins. The performance earned the 6-foot-8 Moore the award as the tourney's most

valuable player for the second year in a row In addition. Moore became the first player ever to be named to both the All-Southern Conference team and the alltournament team for four straight years.

Hunt scored 22 points and Ronald White added 16 for the Paladins.

Marshall, which wound up with a 17-12 record, was led by-Greg WTiite with 16 points. George Washington with 15 and James Campbell with 14.

Trailing 36-32 at intermission; Furman outscored Marshall 17-8 through the middle of the second half to go in front for good.

Lady Pirates Take Crown

ECU Opens Baseball Season

* .. ... ._____1___I I___i_ -1 I it i/\Kc cVimiinO ir

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys baseball team will open the season Wednesday at Harrington Field, playing host to N.C. State in a 1 p.m. doubleheader.

Coach Hal Baird, opening his first season as head coach for the Bucs. looks for an improved Pirate team, but warns that the record might not reflect it. "We're playing our toughest schedule ever. We've dropped a lot of the Division 11 teams and are playing more Division I schools." The only Division II teams still on the list are neighboring Atlantic Christian and N.C. Wesleyan.

Because of the bad weather, the Pirates were three weeks late in getting started in practice. but Baird feels that the Pirates are readier to play than in the past.

"I think weve all recognized what it is going to take to be a good team, and 1 cant see any great weakness in the three major areas," Baird said.

Those three areas include hitting, defense and pitching, "We should see an improvement in our defense, which allowed 92 errors in 44 games last year. The attitude has been outstanding so far. The guys have given a lot. and 1 beiieve that we will be an improved team," M

The bad weather to date has slowed the pitching and Baird, who served three years a pitching coach for the Pirates before taking the head job. admits that he hasn't spent as much time with the throwers as he has in the past. ,

"But we only lost one pitcher (Parker Davisi off the staff that was third in the nation last vear in ERA. so we

should be pretty well off."

Mickey Britt returns for his senior year after suffering his worst season as a junior. He was 5-7 last year, but owns a 24-11 career mark. "1 think he'll be back on beam this year." Baird said. Joining him should be Rick Ramey (4-5), the onlv leftv on the staff Bobby Palierson (6-2). Bill Wilder (3-0)* and freshman Mike Williams, son of former coach George Williams. "Our starters will probably- be from this group. We hope to establish three, to go most of Ih time, then have the rest as spot starters and relievers.

Bill Davis (2-0) will also be available to hurl and is expected to see a lot of action in relief roles.

Our hitting is the area fur-therest behind." Baird said, "again because of the

weather. We haven't had the chance to swing the bat as much as wed like to.

"But we do have the capability of being a good hitting team. Through the first five or six we can put good hitting in there, and we hope the other three will also come through. Well also probably be a little more running team than last year. We have good speed in people like Butch Davis, Billy Best (15 stolen bases). Kelly Robinette. Robert Wells and John Hallow.

The key to the improvement in the defensive unit has been the play of Robinette at shortstop so far. 'Hes a freshman and will make freshman mistakes." Baird said. "But with him playing like he has. we've been able to move (Mike) Sorrell to second and (Todd) Hendley to third. This

has helped us all around.

Raymie Styons (.230) returns at the catching spot, and will be' playing his final year after starting for the past three. Mark Wakai and Jay Carra way provide the best back-up depth the Pirates have had in several years at that spot.

Mike Derechailo (.225) will probably move into the first base spot, but Mike Sage (.191). who started there at times last year, is battling to get his job back.

Sorrell (.172) moves over from shortstop to take over second base, while the freshman, Robinette, will be at shortstop. Hendley, a transfer from Spartanburg Methodist Junior College. will be at third.

Pete Prsico and Clarence Hardison offer utility depth in the infield, but Baird notes that both are still battling for

starring jobs, showing improvement in the spring.

The outfield currently has Butch Davis (.260). Billy Best (.294). and last year's leading hitter Macon Moye (.342). from left to right. Wells and Hallow are both likely to see action there too.

While the number of games this year is down. Baird is hopeful that a good record against the more dominate Division 1 schools could again put the Pirates into the playoff picture at the end of the season.

Season tickets are on sale now. and Baird notes that they will be good not only for the spring season, but for the summer season, to which the Pirates return, also. .Adult season tickets are $20, while student and children's tickets are'$10.

CULLOWHEE - East Carolina University's women's gymnastics team captured the Division II State Championship here yesterday, beating out hosting Western Carolina for the title.

The University of North Carolina outpointed Duke for the Division I title, also held here.

East Carolina finished the afternoon with 118,5 points while the Catamounts ended up with 107.8.

Elizabeth Jackson led the Lady Pirates, capturing the divisional all-around title with a score of 30.2. He finished sixth overall (both Division I and Division II competing) with a 7.65 score in the

balance beam competition.

She also had scores of 8.15 in the floor exercises. 8.1 in the vaulting and 6.3 on the uneven bars.

Cindy Rogers placee^ fourth * overll in the beam with a 7.75 score. Susan McKnight was third overall in floor exercises '

at 8.45, a new school record.

She also scored a 6,85 on the bars.

Annie Loeschke turned in scores of 7.0 on the beam. 7.9 on the vault and 7.85 in the floor exercises. Kim Lowe had an 8.2 score on the vault, and Susan Lawrence scored 7.95 in the floor exercises.

The Lady Pirates will travel to Radforl College in two weeks to participate in the Division II Regionals.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING

MARCH 2, 1900

B--The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, March 2, UW

\Willie Mays: A Baseball Legend

The Memories Crowd The Years

Rains Delay Bay Hill Golf

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -Heavy rains forced suspension of third-round play in the $300,-000 Bay Hill Classic Saturday with Dave Eichelberger and Dan Pohl tied for the lead at 7-under-par after 11 holes.

Close behind the leaders were Leonard Thompson, who was 6-under after 12, and Miller Barber, playing at O-under after 10 holes.

Tournament officials said 30 players, including the leaders, would complete the third round early Sunday before starting the final 18 over the par-71, 7.-119-yard course owned by Arnold Palmer.

Many of the 75 pros playing in the final two rounds, played for more than :iO minutes in a drizzle that slowly turned into a driving downpour before play was temporarily suspended at 4:07 p.m. Thirty golfers who hadnt finished by then waited more than an hour before the final decisiofNtQsuspend play was made. ^

Tour sophomore Pohl, who started the day in second place one stroke behind I'ichelberger, double-bogeyed the par-4 ninth hole while it was "raining pret

ty hard."

Despite that, Pohl birdied three of 11 holes to tie Eichelberger, who started the third round in the lead with a 36-hole total of 135. Eichelberger had stayed even for 10 holes when play was stopped.

Anytime you get wind and rain, it makes concentration very difficult, said f]ichelber-ger. "The last three holes we played: it was raining pretty good. I would have loved to have stopped quicker. We had to squeegee the greens after No. 9."

Bill Calfee went to clubhouse after turning in a.sparkling 6-under-par 65. His 54-hole total was 210, :i-under for the tournament

Other third-round finishers included Ben Crenshaw at 3-over 216, Gary Player at 7-over and host Palmer at 8-over.

PGA official Clyde Mangum, who made the decision to suspend play for the day, said the third round would resume at 8 a.m., EST, Sunday from the positions where players were at the time play was halted.

The fourth round will start from the first and the 10th tees at 10:50 a.m F^ST, Mangum .said.

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer The question was inevitable and Willie Mays knew it. So he answered it before it was asked. ,

Didnt you know, the commissioner gave me a 10-year contract to Atlantic City, said Mays, speaking before the Greenville Sports Club Thursday.

Earlier, in an interview. Mays had been more serious.

"1 thought the commmissioner was wrong in putting me out of baseball,.Mays said. The way he explained it to me was that I couldnt |>e paid by both a pro baseball club and a casino. But there are owners who own casinos.

1 wasnt gong to drag it out, though. Base balls been good to me and 1 was good to if .

Indeed. In his 22 years in the big leagues Willie Mays left a stadium full of memories, so many that he refuses to classify any greatest moment or greatest play.

Still, there are moments that stick out, moments that fans will forever point to in describing the legacy left by the Say, Hey Kid. Here below, then, are a few of those moments.

It is the summer of 1951. A young ballplayer by the name of Mays, Willie Mays, is called up by the New York Giants from their Minneapolis club.

The Giants, 17-19 so far, are hopeful Mays can help turn them into contenders.

Mays, scouted by the Dodgers when he was 16 only to be downgraded because he could not hit a curve ball, does not produce at the plate immediately.

After three games he is (k)f-12 and wants to return to the minors.

1 was crying after that third game without a hit, Mays recalled. 1 didnt think I was going to make it. Lm (Durocher) came up to me afterwards and asked what was wrong. I told him he had made a mistake. They had built me up to be such a great player and I couldnt get a hit.

Leo said, As long as Im manager here youll be my center fielder, even if you never hit. He gave me the confidence I needed to keep playing.

The next day Mays got his first hit, a homerun off Hall-of-Famer Warren Spahn On August 11 New York is 13'," games behind Brooklyn. The Giants rally to tie the Dodgers for first and there is playoff. The teams split the first two games. In the third the Giants trail 2-1 going into the ninth inning. Bobby Thompson is at the plate with two men on and'with one swing of his bat sends the Giants into the World Series.

The man on deck was a rookie, Willie Mays.

In the intervening two years Mays is away from the Giants, having been drafted into the Army.

W'ithout him the Giants slide to second place in 1952 and fell to fifth place, 35 games out of first, in 1953.

But now it is 1954 and it is Mays it first full regular season in the major leagues. The Giants win the pennant and face the Cleveland Indians in the World Series.

The Indians, winners of 111 games, still a major league record, are heavy favorites to win.

With the score tied 2-2 in the eighth inning of the first game, the Indians have two men on and Dick Wertz at the plate. Wertz, who has already hit a triple and two singles, wallops the ball to deep center field.

When the ball was hit Durocher is said to have hollared, ^Stay in the park, hell catch it.

1 turned my back and took off, Mays says. I looked over my shoulder and then kept running.

When 1 took off after the ball I didnt have any worries that I wasnt going to catch it,. Mays says. My worry was how I was going to get it back into the infield. I knew I was going to catch it.

And. of couse, he does. But even today Mays says it was not his greatest catch of all-time. Ive made better catches, he said, simply.

The Giants went on to win the series, 4-0, over the Indians.

Willie Mays retired in 1973. After the required five-year wait, he was elected to Baseballs Hall-of-Fame, one of only 10 players to gain acceptance in their first year of el jgibili-

In 1951 when he broke into baseball with tbis Giants he received $10,000 for signing and a salary of $|^. His last year, 1973 with the New York Mets, he was p* a reported $165,000.

Today, an average player makes two or three times that. Mays however does not appear bitter.

Im happy that the players today can make that kind of money, Mays said. ;But I didnt play baseball for the money. Sure, I would like to be playing now and getting some of that money the owners are paying, but cant.

I cant turn back time and Im just trying to live my life out of baseball.

However, even while admitting the ballplayers of today are better. Mays says there are few professionals who are well-versed in all aspects of baseball.

I think the ballplayers are (as good) simply because the guys who played back when I was playing are now coaching. They all had good fundamentals. Today the ballplayers are also bigger and a little more educated.

But there are not as many players in the baseball who can do many things well, he added. They can do two or three things, but theyre not good all-around ballplayers. You dont have that many like when I was playing.

Willie Mays could do it all. His career statistics, if nothing else, prove that.

For the record:

Games: 2,992. Mays played in 150 games for 13 straight seasons for the Giants, tying an all-time record,

HR: 670. Mays is third all-time, behind Hank Aaron and Babe Ruth. His best season was in 1955 when he hit 51. In 1961 he hit four in one game against Milwaukee, the ei^th player in history to do so.

Stolen bases: 338. His best year was 1956, when he stole 40 bases. He also hit 36 home runs that year.

Batting average: .302. .

Total bases: 2,718, a National League record.

Mays, however, is ambivalent about his records. He is proud of them, but is quick to add what baseball meant to him.

"I played for fun and for you. The record didnt mean that much to me, Mays said. You have to play baseball off the (CatnuedoapageB-3)

Willie Mays

Valentine Leads Monarchs' Win

By BILL BASKERVILL breaking Leo Anthonys record Associated Press Writer of 2,18! set in the early^ 1960s. HAMPTO.N. Va. (.AP) Ron- The 6-foot-7 senior led the nie Valentine shrugged off a Monarchs with 14 points and dreadful shooting performance al.so pulled down 10 rebounds, in regulation and fired in six Billy Mann had 11 points and points in overtime to propel Old .McAdoo added 10.

Dominions .Monarchs to a 62-51 ^victory over Navys .Midshipmen in the championship game of the ECAC .Southern Division tournament Saturday The triumph sent the .Monarchs, 25-4, into the .NCA.A playoffs for the'first time since they went to Division 1 in 1976 Valentine's jumper from the corner, only the fourth goal he had made in 20 tempts, sent Old Dominion front 49-47 with six seconds left in regulation. But freshman Dave Brooks responded with a similar shot for Navy at the buzzer to tie the score.

The Monarchs out.scored Navy 13-2 in the extra period with Ronnie McAdoo scoring four straight points for Old Dominion, Valentine, despite hit-- ting only 5 of 21 floor shots for the game, managed to break the Old Dominion career scor ing mark and finish in double figures for the 100th consecutive game. Valentines field goal with 7:04 left in the game gave him 2,182 for his career

field

at-

Scores

By The Aaaoclated Preu

Nirtrf l)ann- K. Oavlon 54 (urdu' 9! .Mic'higa'n St 73 BriKham V(unK 114. .San DieRo SI TOimNAMENTS Big East Conference Championship Ocorgctown 7. Svracusc Hi ECAC Metro NY-NJ Championship Inna trt St Fptcr s 4

ECAC South Championship Old Dominion 62, Navv 51. OT Mid-American mference Semifinals Toledo 91, Ball St 3

Missouri Valley Conference Championship i Bradley 62. W Texas SI 59

Ohio Valley Conference Cha^lonahip w Kentucky 54 .Murray .St 51 .Southern Conference Championship Furman tit) Marshall 62

ECAC North Championship

Holy Cros.s 81, Boston C 75

. tCarl Tacy-Wake Forest Sam Moir-Catawba*

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ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race, scheduled for Sunday afternoon, was postponed for one week Saturday after a severe ice and snow storm struck the Rockin^am area.

NASCAR officials said the race would be run on March 9, with the starting lineiqj remaining intact. That would put Darrell Waltrip on the pole, which he won in qualifying with a ^)eed of 136.765 mph.

The Peach Blossom 200-mile late model sportsman race, scheduled for Saturday afternoon, was canceled. It could not be rescheduled because of conflicts with other tracks, a NASCAR ^x)kesman said.

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\Seniors Bow Out In Style For ECU

STOPPE together Saturday afternoon in whom contributed to the "Im happv. real haj^. Reflector ^wrts Writer honor of its five seniors. And Pirates' 96 overtime win said guard George Maynor.

It WM a new-perfect script much of the credit must go to against the University of who led the Pirates with a

that East Carolina put those same five seniors. aU of vytsconsin at Milwaukee. career-high 30 points and nine

Fivt Seniors

Five East Carolina seniors wound iq) their career in Saturday afternoons game against Wisconsin-Milwaukee in Mlnges Coliseum. The five, all of whom started in the final game, are,

left to right, George Maynor (10), Herb Krusen (42), Herb Gray (20), Frank Hobson (33), and Kyle Powers (40). All were prelsOTted with their road jerseys as keepsakes. (Reflector Photo by tommy Forrest)

rebounds.

After sewing seven points in the opening 20 minutes. Maynor. who transferred to ECU two years ago from Lduisburg. took command in the second half, scoring 11 points in both the last 20 minutes and in the overtime.

*i was just excited and in those last few minutes I wanted the ball," he said.

ECUs Herb Gray also wanted the ball and when he got it he electrified the crowd of 1,800 with a number of dunks and three crushing blocks. Gray tallied 26 points and<T)ulled down a career-high 19 rebounds.

"I feel great. I feel we truly took it out in style. Those last (45) minutes of my career were just great. Now 1 can sit back and enjoy them.

"Theres been a lot of good times here, but tonight was the best ballgame overall Ive had here.

My uncle flew down from Indiana and so did my grandmother and mother. I had a lot of people down here cheering for me so 1 alnmst had to have a good game

Sharp-shooter Herb Krusen. who has led the Pirates in shooting the past two seasons, hitting nearly 55 percent last season and 56.5 percent this year, had an off-night from the floor but was still happy.

"I wish I could have shot better today, but 1 think I played well on defense and I had a couple of assists." said Krusen. who hit 4^)f-12 from the field. "I'm just glad ail the seniors had a good game.

We've had an unusual year. Weve pulled some close ones out and lost some we probably w-ould like to go back and play again. But I think it all works out even in the end

The win over the Panthers Saturday was the Pirates third overtime victory in as many games this season. Of their 28 games, the Pirates won seven by three points or less, including a stunning 86-84 win at South Carolina, and lost five by five points or less, including a 70-65 loss to nationally-ranked Old Dominion.,

"At the beginning of the year I thought we could win 20 ballgames. but those one-point losses hurt us," said Maynor. a fourth-round draft choice last year by the Chicago Bulls.

Gray agreed. "I felt we had a good chance to win 20 but we lost some close games, which cut dowTi on our record quite a bit.

Our goal this year, since we couldnt go to the NCAAs, was to play every ballgame as if it was it. We wanted people to know East Carolina could play basketball

Reggie Jackson js No-Show As Yankees Open Spring Training Golfers Suffer

Bv wnj, r.RrMSLEY fh.c f.w. I............ ^ ^

Hurt In Opener

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent FX)RT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) - Reggie Jackson went AWOL for the second straight day of the New York Yankees spring training Saturday and faced ptKsible disciplinary action frorh the teams new-look administration.

I talked with Reggie a couple of times during the past few days and told him I wanted him on hand Friday but he knew the rules and could wait until March 1. said Gene Michael. the new general manager.

When he shows up, if circumstances call for it, he will be disciplined. He said he had some private matters to attend to. I did not give him permission to be late.

Dick Howser, successor to Billy Martin as manager, was not overly exercised over the absence of his superstar.

Reggie called me and told me his problems," Howser said. I could understand them and 1 am not going to lose any sleep over it. But if there is any disciplinary action is is up to Michael and (eorge Stein-brenner. Naturally. I think he should be here. Of all people, he should be here because he is the teams star and it creates

this kind of fuss with the press. When he arrives. I know he will be in good shape and ready to play ball. He was most apologetic."

Jackson had phoned from Oakland, Calif., to advise both Michael and Howser that he had some personal matters to take care of and he might be delayed. One of the matters was the task of finding a new home in Carmel, Calif., south of San Francisco-Oakland.

Michael appeared less sympathetic than Howser over Jacksons tardiness.

The slugging outfielder, with many outside interests, has had a busy winter season, making two trips to Hawaii, three to the Bahamas as an ABC commentator and numerous commercial appearances for the jeans, oil and candy companies he represents.

"Reggie is doing all these things because of baseball," Michael said. His first priority should be to the game. And, unless theres a legitimate reason, he should be here. If he is putting baseball off for these other things, then I dont agree with it.

The general manager added: If these are things that should have beerf done before, hell be

disciplined hand for the Yankees camp

Sixty-three players are on with Jackson the lone absentee.

Nofre Dame Tops Dayton

Ruland Paces Iona To Win

DAYTON. Ohio (AP) - Kelly Tripuckas 22 points rallied 14th-ranked Notre Dame to a 62-54 regionally televised basketball victory over Dayton in the final regular season game for both team-s Saturday.

The Irish, finishing with a 22-5 record, outscored tlie Flyers 13-4 in the last four minutes to break open a tight game.

Notre Dame, posting its fifth straight 20-victory season, is virtually assured of an NCAA tournament at-large bid while Dayton winds up with a 13-14 record, the Flyers second losing season in their last 32.

Tripuckas three-point play in the last two seconds gave Notre Dame a 32-32 tie at halftime. Neither side could mount more than a four-point lead until the Irish hit their spurt in the final moments of the hectic game.

A crowd of 13,456, Dayton's first sellout this season, repeatedly threw paper on the floor before and during the game. The gesture nearly touched off

a fight between the opposing coaches. Digger Phelps and Don Donoher of Dayton.

While Phelps was looking after the injured Tripucka under the Irish basket midway through the first half, a fan threw a roll of paper that landed beside the two. Phelps picked up the roll, marched toward Donoher at midcourt and shook it under the Dayton coachs nose.

Donoher only smiled, returning to his teams bwich. A few seconds later, however, he erupted and tried to march toward Phelps. Two assistant coaches and an official restrained Donoher before he could reach the Irish coach.

Tracy Jackson added 17 for Notre Dame, which-scored 11 straight points for a 60-50 lead in the fihal minute.

Mike Kinieski led Dayton with 18 points, but only four of them came in the second half. Jack Zimmerman added 16 for Dayton.

TALAHASSEE. Fla. - East Carolina Universitys golf team, opening its season in the Seminole Classic, found itself without its top golfer before the first round had been completed.

Saturdays round was rained out, and the tournament is scheduled to be completed today, shortened to two rounds.

The Pirates Steve Jones suffered a pulled muscle in his back on the 17th hole and was forced to withdraw from the , field Friday during the first round. That left the Pirates with only four golfers to fill in the team. Normally, teams play five golfers and count their four lowest scores.

George Southern is the current leader with 282, six under par. Centenary is second at 284. followed bv Florida State

at 286. South Florida is fourth at 287.

The Pirates stand 18th in the 23-team field,with a 306,

Jim Roy of South Florida is the individual leader with a 67.

Carl Beaman leads the Pirates with a 75. while Joey Hines had a 76. Jerry Lee. a 77, and Mike Helms, a 79.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Jeff Ruland registered 19 points and Mike Palma added 16 as Iona College successfully defended its ECAC Metro New York-New Jersey championship with a 64-46 victory over St. Peters Saturday.

The victory was the 16th in a row for the Gaels, 28-4. St. Peters, the nations No.l defensive team, dropped to 20-8.

Iona, which took the lead for good at 12-10 on a jump shot by Kevin Hamilton, earned its second straight bid to the NCAA playoffs with the win.

Following Hamiltons go-ahead basket, Palma hit two

free throws and addea a jump shot to give him 14 points before halftinie. when the Gaels led 30-23.

Alex Middleton gave Ionas its largest lead at 49-32 with 10:34 to play with a dunk.

Jim Brandon paced the Peacocks with 12 points. Kevin Rogers had 10.

Iona, whose 28 victories make them the first team in the country to reach that figure, also Produced the tourneys Most Valuable Player in Ruland. The 6-foot-lO junior shot 8-for-lO from the floor and had four blocked shots, four rebounds and one assist.

Mays ...

(Continued vm page B-2)

field as well. You have,to give the kids someone to look up to."

Leaning back in the chair, Willie Mays is pondering the question: How would he like to be remembered?

"The fans have a different perception of a ballplayer than he has of himself, Mays begins. "Whatever they like in a ballplayer is how theyll remember himr For instance, the fans may like the way 1 walk or the way I carry a bat,

I myself want to possibly be remembered as the best all-around ballplayer ever. That was what I wanted from the time I was 10-11 years old."

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San Antonio Fires Doug Moe In Effort To Shake Long Slump

SAN ANTONIO. Texas (APi - San Antonio Spurs President Angelo Drossos, hoping to shake his two-time divisional champions out of their season-long slump, fired Coach Doug .Moe on Saturday and temporarily replaced him with General Manager Bob Bass.

.Moe. 41. had led the explosive Spurs to two consecutive National Basketball Association Central Division titles. But the team was mired this season at 33-33. seven games behind Atlanta. The Spurs have lost four consecutive games.

It was obvious we weren't going anywhere the way we were playing. You can't necessarily blame the coaches or the players. We needed a change. ' said Drossos "Doug is not the scapegoat, but a change had to be made

Ironically. Bass.- 51. was the Spurs' head coach for nearly two seasons before Drossos replaced him with Moe in 1976. the year the Spurs joined the NBA. The Spurs were 83-57 under Bass.

Bass remained in the organization as Drossos' assistant, but began sen ing as an assistant coach at Moe's fequest This season. Bass had the unusual title of general manager and assistant coach

But Bass emphasized that he'll be only the interim head coach this time, serving through the team's final 16 games and the NBA playoffs' "I have no head coaching aspirations I want to be in management. " he said Saturday.

Bass scheduled a closed practice Saturday to tell the players about the coaching change. The

Spurs host Clevelarxl Sunday.

Moe said Saturday that he had planned to leave the Spurs anyway at the end of this season when his contract expired and his oldest son graduated from high school.

.Moe compiled a 177-135 record in three seasons here. The Spurs had their best season last year, losing by two points to Washington in the seventh game of the Eastern Conference finals.

"To be perfectly honest, being fired really doesn't bother me." Moe told The .Associated Press. "We had three very successful years This year hasn't been so good. We were in decent enough shape for the playoffs, but we weren't pl^ ing that good,

"It's up to the owners. 1 was leaving anyway, and I think

Despite Suit Threats, Raiders Plan Moving

LOS ANGELES (.AP) - A1 Davis, general managing partner of the Oakland Raiders, signed an agreement Saturday to move the National Football League team to the Los^Ange-les .Memorial Coliseum for the 1980 season, despite a swirl of legal activity that threatens to block the shift Los Anodes ,'Vlayor Tom Bradley had opened a press conference by saying. "After many months of negotiations. 1 am happy to announce that the Raiders are coming to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum." Then he added. "It's still a long and: difficult struggle"

"We know it's going to be tough." Davis said, "there are going to be a lot of obstacles in the wav. But 1 consider ob

stacles as normal and treat them that way in the normal course of a business day."

Davis said the Los Angeles Raiders w ill begin moving their operations from Oakland to Los .Angeles by March 12. with "ticket facilities" among the first to be set up.

The city sought the National Football League team^after the Rams announced they would move from Los Angeles to Anaheim beginning with the 198 NFL season.

Saturday's announcement came one day after the Coliseum Commission apparently suffered a legal setback in its attempt to bring the Raiders to Los .Angeles.

The U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco is-

NIT To Name Field Of 32

NEW YORK (.API - The National Invitation Tournament begins selecting teams Sunday the same day the NCAA starts naming its field - as the jockeying begins for the country's two major post-.season college basketball competitions.

Both tournaments have expanded their fields in recent years with the NCA.A up to 48 teams and the NIT now a 32-team tournament.

The NIT. the nation's oldest tournev. will follow the format

introduced two years ago with the first three rounds of games played at campus sites and public arenas across the country, The four surviving teams then advance to New York's .Madison Square Garden for the semifinals and finals

The tournament is scheduled to begin .March 5 or 6 with the second round March 10 and third round March 13. The semis^are set for .March 17 at the Garden and the championship and third place games will be played March J9.

Perry Sparks Holy Cross

sued a ruling Friday which in effect preserved a National Football League rule governing ^team transfers.

The three-judge panel extended a stay of a preliminary injunction against the NFL rule by U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson. which was issued here Feb, 21.

The Coliseum Commisson had . gone to court Feb. 4 asking for an injunction to keep the NFL from enforcing the rule that requires 21 of its 28 team owners to approve the move of a team.

The commision had contended that the NF'L rule violates federal anti trust law by denying team owners the right to decide whether they will do business.

The Rams, wtio played their home games at the Coliseum from 1946-79. will be based in Anaheim. 35 miles south, starting next fall.

They have filed a court brief disapproving of the Raiders' proposed move, unless it was-authorized by three-fourths of the NFL team.

The Raiders reportedly have been offered a $17-million package to move to Los Angeles.

Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson said he was surprised by the announcement.

"I'm shocked to think that the Raiders would take that kind of action in defiance of the court and the league itself," he ^said. "It'll be interesting to see "what action the league takes in this matter."

He added. "It will be a serious loss to the city in terms of economics, and it will be injurious to the city's image."

Wilson said Oakland still has 27 years left to pay on a bond issued to finance the stadium's construction.

they sensed it. This could shake up the team in a positive way. I don't think it's a bad move on the club's part." he added.

"After I hung up the phone Friday night when .Angelo told me. Big Jane (his wife) got out a bottle ol champagne. We celebrated the good years and the future I'll be with someone else next year, and we'll most likely win. It's always been that way for me in basketball. I'll just wait and see what jobs open up "

Moe's run-and-gun. defense-to-the-wind tactics made the Spurs the NBA s top offensive team and its worst defensive team. Under Moe. the Spurs reeled off seasons of 44-38. 52-30 and 48-34. Off the court, Moe always projected a casual, jeans-and-.sneakers approach to everything.

Moe was an All-American at North Carolina, but was banned from the NBA for his alleged involvement in the college betting scandals ol the early 1960s.

He played two years in Italy and .returned home when 4he .American Basketball Associ-ation was formed. He played for New Orleans and Oaklande during his five-year ABA career, and was an assistant coach for Carolina and Denver in the ABA.

Bass .said the Spurs management currently has no particular coach in mind for the Spur vacancy.

"Were going to take our time," said Bass "Right now. I'm concerned about the 16 games we have left and the playoffs I can promise you we'll work hard. I hope the team and the coaches rally together."

Dros.sos had done a major job of overhauling the Spurs lineup before this season. Veteran free agents Louie Dampier. Coby Dietrick and Allan Bristow were allowed to depart. Veteran center Billy Paultz recently was traded to Houston.

Six of the 11 players on the current roster were not with the divisional championship team last vear

Buc Runners Are Fifth

NEW YORK - East Carolina Universitys indoor track mile relay team finished in fifth place in the AAU Nationals held Friday night in Madison Square Garden.

The Pirates completed the distance in 3:16.7, their best time ever on a 167-yard board oval.

Th four runners consisted of Carlton Bell, Shawn Laney, Otis Melvin and Stan Curry.

East Carolina will participate in, the Coaches Con-^ ference Meet in Pittsburgh^ this weekend.

PORTIAND, Maine (APi -The highest scoring player in New England college basketball history. Ronnie Perry, scored 30 points .Saturday to lead Holy Cross to a 81-75 victory over Boston University to capture the EC.AC Division I North championship.

Hot-handed Steve Wright. BU's leading scorer all season, led the Terriers to a 41-36 half-time lead as he scored 22 points But Wright was held to onlv seven points in the second half

Holy Cross, now 19-10. advances to the NCA.A regional playoffs. BU finished its regular .season with at 21-8

"They were the better team." BU Coach Rick Petino said of Holy Cross. "Ronnie Perry was just unbelievable. I think he scored every crucial basket that Holy Cross made in the game."

Playing before a crowd of 3.-168 at the Portland Civic Center in .Maine, Hol\ Cross got back into the game at the start of the second half as Perry scored two flhskets in the first minute of play.

The lead seesawed thereafter, with nine' ties Holy Cross, on four more points by Perry, took 7,5-70 lead and never trailed again.

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Off And Freezing

Some 125 brave ones dared the cold, the snow and the sleet to start the annual Bethel Marathon Saturday. Here runners start on their way to Oak City from Bethel, then make their

return to the starting line. A total' of 114 completed the race, down considerably from last year due to the weather. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bethel Marathon: 125 Brave Cold, Snow, Sleet

BETHEL - With snow and sleet pouring down, and temperatures hovering in the 20s.>9bout 125 brave souls took off from the starting line in the annual Bethel Marathon, a 26-plus-mile run from Bethel to Oak City and back.

Jim Dill, a former East Carolina University student, now in graduate school at Wake Forest, led a total of 114 finishers across the line back in Bethel. Dill completed the race in 2:29.42, nearly eight minutes ahead of his closest competition

Second place went to Joseph Siedlecki in 2:37.29, while Lawrence Pederson was third in 2:39.47. Kirk .Manness finished fourth in 2:40.25. and Tonv Guittierrez was fifth in 2:42.25.

In the 19 and under age group, John Hauser was the lone entrant, finishing in 3:13.#,

In the 20-29 age group. John Corona was first in 2:47.29. He was followed by Richard .Mala. 2:49.25. Arnold Farlow, 2:49.59,4; Mark Willis 2:52,40; and Scott Roark, 2;53,16. rounding out the top five.

The top five in the 30-34 age group were William White. 2:48.18. Mark Whitwill.

2:52.19: William Major.

2:58.23; Robert Dillard

2:59.01: Larrv Breitenstein 3:03.38.

In the 35-39 age group, the top five were Lynn McCut-cheon 2:45.05; Frank Guy 2:49.11: Charles Giutini

2:50.56; Jim Finley 2:57.45; and George Whitman 2:59.11.

The top five in the 40-44 age group were Chandler Robbins 2:48.06: Michael Grace

2:49.22; Paul Naylor 2:54.02: Bob Morrison 2:57.33; and Andrew Collins3:05.41.

Lee Cooper led the top five finishers over the line in the 45-49 age group in 3:08.50. He was followed by Wavne Smith 3:13.45; Clifford' Scheck 3:16.40. Ray Murphy 3:19.59; and Frank Parker 3::M.09.

The 50 and over age group top five were Charles Van DeZande 3:20.50; Edward Hamilton 3:28.17; John La Vole 3:29.57; Herb Keller 3:48,42; and George Jewell 3:53.39.

Theresa Willis led the womens contingent over the

line in 3:18!20, Nancy Smith was second in 3:20.59, followed by Karen Spell in 3:39.51: Janice Anderson in 3:42.05. and Jeanne Thompson in 3:43.43. completing the top five.

Dave Hamilton won the half marathon in 1:39,19. Wayne Broadhead was second in '1:15.34. followed by Charles Powell in 1:16.09: Steve Driver in 1:16.29: and David Schmidt in 1:16.39. among the top five

The top three women in the half marathon were Lisa Hamilton 1:58.24: Lynn Lindsey 2:03.56; and Brenda 'Patrick 2:06.52.

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Act fast: Rrst-period bonuses of up to $600 on this John Deere equipment must end Morch 31

Simply sign an order before March 31 for any of the new John Deere equipment listed here disks, chisel plows, or hay or forage equipment. First-period bonuses will qualify you for $75 to S600 in John Deere money you can spend for goods or services at our store. Your bonus John Deere money wilt be mailed to you after you take delivery,

What s more, you'll get price protection on any equipment listed here. If you use the John

Deere Finance Plan, no finance charges will accrue on any equipment in the program until the first day of the month which begins the 1980 use season in our area.

To get your bonus John Deere money, choose your disk, chisel plow, or hay or forage equipment from this list and order before March ends.

Yo'1rt)e expected to take delivery of the equipment as soon as it's available,

BUYER BONUS IN JOHN DEERE MONEY FOR NEW EQUIPMENT ORDERS SIGNED DURING;*

EQUIPMENT: MARCH '80

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610 Drawn Flexible (29- thru 41-foot)

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DISKS;

1650 Folding

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111 and 115

$ 75

BALERS;

210 215, 310, 315. 340,1630

$150

All Square and Round Balers

$225

220 230. 235, 350. 440, 455. 1640

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$375

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$300

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$500

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Ho Hum

Pitcher Od^ Jones of the Seattle Mariners eases into soling training with a yawn during

workouts Friday in Tempe, Ariz. Batterymen began their workouts last week, and the full squad reports this week. (AP Laserphoto)

Jeff Pamell of Greenville Christian Academy and Jan Rogerson of Williamston High School reign as the Pitt-Martin-Greene area scoring champions at the end of the 1979^ basketball season.

Pamell finished the season with a 21.9 average, easily outdistancing runner-up James Woolard of Williamston, who ended up with a 19.3 average.

Donald House of Rose finished in third place with an 18.8 mark, followed by Watson Rogers of Bear Grass, 18.8, and Reginald Knight of North Pitt. 16.4.

(Note: ail ties were broken through carrying out decimal places to the third figure, with the exception of one team record tie in the boys division.)

Rogerson ended up with 22.4 mark, thus being the overall scoriifg champ, regardless of sex. Joette Rogers of Bear Grass gave her stiff competition, but ended up with a 21.5 average for the year.

Conleys Glenda Green finished third with an 18.0 average, with Greene Centrals Letha Taylor fourth at

15.0, and Roanokes Sylvia Parker edging out teammate Carolyn Jones, at 13.9, for fifth.

Greenville Christian won the team offensive scoring race, averaging 70.5 points a game, well ahead of number two Farmville Central, at 65.7. Rose was third at 63.6, followed by Conley at 60.3 and Roanoke at 57.0.

Among the girls, Williamston nipped Farmville for the title. 49.4 to 48.4. Roanoke was a close third at

48.1, with Conley next at 47.9 and Ayden-Grifton fifth at 47.5.

In defense. Bear Grass led the boys allowing 50.0 points a game. Williamston was next at

50.3, followed by North Pitt,

52.4, Jamesville, 63.1, and Roanoke, 55.5.

Among,the girls, Greenville Christian was tops at 27.4, followed Martin Academy at

34.1, Roanoke, 39.6,

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Williamston 43.2 and Ayden-Grifton, 44.6.

Nine of the 12 boys teams ended up with positive scoring margins, led by Greenville Christians 13.2. Farmville Central was second at 9.5, followed by Bear Grass at 6.2 However, only three of the girls teams had positive margins. Roanoke was first at 8.5, Williamston second at 6.2 and Ayden-Grifton third at 2.9.-Eight of the boys teams finished with winning records. Farmville Central had the best mark. 22-6, while Williamston was second at 19-7 and Rose was third at 18-7.

Five girls teams posted winning records. Roanoke led the crowd with 20-8, followed by Williamston at 16-9 and Ayden-Grifton at 15-9,

The final top 20 scorers, and the way the 12 teams ended up in offense, defense, scoring margin and records follows:

BoysScorIng Uelf Pamell. GCA 2 Janies Woolard. Wm 3. Donald Hoise. Rose 4 Walson Rogers. BG 5. Reginald Knight. NP

6 Dennis Pitt. FC

7 Timmy Edwards. AG

8 Allan Warren. MA 9. Trent Snge. Jv

10 Donald Reid. FC

11 Anthony Latham. Rn

12 Trov Hudson. GCA 13. Ben Haddock. GCA 14 David Joyner. GC

15. Edward Williams. Wm 16 Maurice Chance. Rn 17. Jeff Tyson. FT

18 Keith Modlin. Jv

19 Mike Home. FT

20 Wallace Brown. Rose

3. .North Pill

52.4

19 Courtney Lancaster (F'Ci

7.7

4. Jamesville

531

20. Aretha Cannon I AG) '

7.6

5 Roanoke

55.5

6. Farmville Central

56.2

Girts Offense

7. Gr. Christian

57.3

1 Williamston

494

8 Conley

58.0

2. F'armvilleCentral

48.4

9. Ayden-Grifton

585

.3. Roanoke

48.1

10. Rose

60.0

4 Conley

479

11. Greene Central

60.3

5 Aydeii-Grifton

47.5

12. Martin Academy

696

6. Greene Ontral

40.3

7. Rose

40,2

Scqiing Margin

8 North Pitt

40.1

l.Gr. Christian

1.3.2

9 BearGrass

386

2 Farmville Central

9.5

10. Jamesville

37.8

3. Bear Grass

6.2

11 Martin

265

4 Williamston

4.1

12. Gr. CTiristian

_^25.5

5 Rose

- 3.6

6 Conley

2.3

Girls Defense

7. North Pill

1 Gr (Tirislian

27,4

8 Roanoke

1.5

2 .Martin

34,1

9. Jamesville

0.2

3 Roanoke

396

10. Greene Central

4.6

4. Williamslon

43,2

11. AydenGriiton

-99

5, Ayden-Grifton

44.6

12. Martin Academy

-33,4

6. North Pitt

45.3

7, Greene Central

45.5

Boys Records

8. Jamesville

47,0

1 Farmville 122-61

786

9. Conley

484

2. Williamston 119-71

,731

10. BearGrass

50.0

3 Rose 118-7)

720

11. Rose

50.4

4 BearGrass 116-9)

640

12. Farmville Central

50,9

4 .North Pitt 116-9)

640

6.Gr.Oiristian)12-7)

.6.32

Girls Margin

7 Jamesville 116-10)

,615

1 Roanoke

8.5

8 Conley (14-10)

. .583

2. Williamslon

6.2

9 Roanokeill-12)

478

3 Ayden-Grifton

10. Greene Central (716)

.304

4 Conley

-0.5

11, Ayden-Grifton (3-19)

136

5 Gr. Christian

1.9

12 Martin Academy 10-181

000

6. Farmville Central

-2.5

7. North Pitt

-51

Girts Scoring

8. GreeneCentral

5.2

1 Jan Rogerson iWmi

224

9 Martin

7.6

2. Joette Rogers iBGi

21.5

10 Jamesville

-9.2

3. Glenda Green (DHC)

18.0

11 Rose

-10.2

4 Letha Taylor (GO

15.0

12 BearGrass

-114

5 Sylvia Parker (Rni

13.9

6. Carolyn Jones iRni

13.9

Girls Records

7 .Sfwron Williams (Rose)

13.8

1 Roanoke (2(Mt)

,714

8. Irene Lewis (AG)

126

2. Williamston (16-91

640

9. PamMoye(FC)

120

:i Ayden-Grifton (1,5-9)

,625

10. Donna Cullipher (Rose i

11.9

4, F'armvilleC (1.3-9)

591

11 Carolyn Best (NP)

107

5. Gr, Christian (7-5)

.583

12, Etta Gorham iFCi

10.0

6. Conley (10-11)

476

13 Tammi Wiliiams(Jv)

9,8

7. .North Pitli 8-14)

.364

14 . Melody Ham )GC)

9,7

8 Martin (5-14)

.263

15. Marie Lewis (AG)

9.6

9. GreeneC. (6-17)

261

16 Kelly Hardison (Jv)

9.0

40 Rose 15-15)

250

17 Diana Gordon (FCi

8.9

11 Jamesville (5-17)

227

18 -Sharon Dupree (NP)

7.8

12 BearGrass(4-19)

.174

BoysOHene

l.Gr. Christian

2 Farmville Central

3 Rose

4 Conley

5. Roanoke

6. Ayden-Grifton

7. Greene Central 3 Williamston 9. .North Pitt

10 Jamesville

11 Ayden-Grifton 12. Martin Academv

1, Bear Grass

2. Williamston

Boys Defense

70.5 65.7

63.6

60.3

57.0

56.2

55.7

54.4

54.0

53.3 48.6 36.2

50.0

50.3

Kroger Sav-on

Circular In Todays Newspaper Is Effective Today Sun. March 2 Thru Sat. March 8,1980

Registration Open

C'REENVILLE

'^cAhristian

\>i\CADEMY

Operated Under The Auspics of the Peoples Baptist Temple W. 264 ByPass

(Next To Red Oak Subdivision)

M thru 12th Grade

1. Elementary Level Featuring-(Fully Christian Curriculum K-4 thru 8th Grade)

A Beka Publication Curriculum

II. High School Level:

Full State Approved High School Curriculum including;

Required Bible Academics Required Subjects Electives

III. Learning Center For AdvAnced And Remedial Purposes

Controlled Reader

March 1 thru April 1

Greenvilles Oldest And Finest Christian Day School"

756-0939

ADVANTAGES

Reasonable Tuition Rates Fully Certified Teachers State Approved Status College Entrance Testing State Required Testing Full Athletic Program

Boys: Varsity Soccer Varsity &J.V. Basketball Varsity Baseball

Girls:

Varsity Basketball Varsity Softball

4th thru 12th grade Physical Education

Olympians Urge President Carter To 'Hold Off Finaf Decision

BOSTON (AP) - President Carter should hold off making a final decision about a Moscow Olympics boycott until May. a spokeswoman for nearly half of the U.S. winter team said Saturday.

Suna Murray, a figure skater in the 1972 Olympics and an advisor to the U.S. Olympic committee, said she mailed a letter to President Carter Friday.

It urges Carter to "preserve the spirit of Olympism by-seeking to provide the summer Olympians with the same opportunity to compete as the winter team. The letter was signed by 61 of the 127 winter competitiors anjl two coaches. Ms. Murray s^.

"This letter does not say anything about not going along with the boycott, Ms, Murray said, "But everybody was so shocked when Carter set a Feb. 20 deadline (for removal of Soviet tnx^s from Afghanistan).

What were hoping is that he will use other means to try

to get the Russians out of Afghanistan for the next- couple months - not just sit there, but do something.

If theyre still in Afghanistan by May. thai do something (about a boycott) in May. she said, explaining the intent of the letter, which does not mention a May date.

Ms. Murray drafted the letter at Lake Placid last Sunday with another Olympic advisor* Rick Colella, and some of the team captains.

Originally, she said, the plan was for the winter Olympians to speak against the boycott when they met Carter at a White House reception the next day.

But she said the event was so tightly scheduled that no one had a chance to raise the issue excq)t to ihention it to him quickly in a receiving line.

Ms. Murray said the winter athletes received hundreds of letters from their summer

counterparts urging them to make a statement against the boycott.

Signers of the letter, she said, included Eric Heiden. the ^jeed skater who won an unprecedented five gold medals, his sister, Beth, a speed skater who won a bronze medal; and Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia. the figure skating pair which had to withdraw because of Gardners injury.

She said more names would have been on the list if there had been more time to recruit supporters. She said a few athletes refused to sign the letter because they didnt think it was strong enough.

Politely worded, the letter

calls on Carter to "use your most prestigious office to try to assure that our fellow athletes who have trained diligently for the summer Olympic games are provided with the same opportunity which'we have just experienced ..

"We can all assure you tliere is no siri)stitute for participation in the Olympic Games We all agree that the Olympic Games represent the highlight of our athletic career. Again, we say humbly to you, thank you. and we shall look to your leadership to preserve the ^ir-it of Olympism

Ms.- Murray said she did not know of any response from the White House

Oregon State Pac-?0 Champ

Parnell, Ragersan Capture Area Scaring Championships For Year

Corbett To Sell Rangers

ARLINGTON. Texas (AP) -Its official - Brad Corbett will sell his interest in the Texas Rangers baseball team, will resign as board chairman when the sale is completed and will be "totally out of the picture.

Team officials confirmed Corbetts plans Friday. '

Corbetts stock will be bought by oilman Eddie Chiles, publisher Amon Carter Jr. and attorney Dee Kelly, ail of Fort Worth, the team said.

id say the paperwork witi tie completed by the middle of next week, but the actual transfer of. cash will take from 30 to 60 days, Corbett said Friday.

I will remain as chairman of the board until all financial obligations are completed, then I will step totally out of the picture.

The sale is subject to terms of the limited partnership agreement, plus approval of the American League and Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

CTiiles said he would become board chairman and vice presi

dent Eddie Robinson will retain control of day-to<lay operations.

Naturally, Im going to miss Brad. Robinson said at the teams spring training site. Pompano Beach. Fla. "Brad did ... a lot for baseball in the Metroplex.

But I'm also very pleased Eddie Chiles and his group have purchased the club and will let me run it."

Chiles is board chairman of the Western Co. of North America and Carter is publisher of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

Kelly said the three will meet with Dallas stockholders to see if they want to buy some of Corbetts stock.

Principal Dallas stockholders are real estate developer Raymond Nasher, (Tharles Sharp, Sharon Simons and William Seay.

Corbett purchased controlling interest in the Rangers from Robert E. Short in May 1974, and has served as its board I chairman since then. *

CORVALLIS. Ore. (APi -Oregon State, paced by the 19-point, 11-rebound performance of Steve Johnson, dowrod archrival Oregon 67-55 Saturday to claim the Pacific 10 Conference basketball title.

The sixth-ranked Beavers wound up 16-2 in the Pac-10 and 26-3 overall, winning their first conference crown since 1966. It also was the first time since 1966 that a school other than UCLA has won the conference title.

The 26 victories are the most by an Oregon State team in 40 years.

Saturdays Beaver triumph was a sloppy, foul-filled affair. The 6-foot-10'2 Johnson did not commit a foul in the first half, when he scored 13 points to pace Oregon State to a 24-12 lead over the cold-shooting Ducks.

But the Beaver center committed five fouls in the first 13 minutes of the second half, the 13th time he has fouled out of a game this season.

Oregon rallied to within four points. 41-37, on Mike Clarks back-to-back baskets with 74 minutes remaining. But Ray Blume sank a layup and the Beavers began connecting from the foul line to pull the Pac-10 champs out of danger.

The Ducks sank only one of their first 11 shots, allowing Oregon State to build a 13-2 lead.

Freshman Ray Whiting scored 15 points for Oregon, which finished the season at 5-13 in the Pac-10 and 10-17 overall, Guards Blume and Mark Radford scored 12 and 11. respectively. for Oregon State.

There were 52 fouls called in the game, all but 13 of them in the second half. '

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Gminski Inspires Duke To Top Heels

GREENSBORO, N.C. ( .\P) - North Carolina in the semi-II was a matchup of pure talent finals of the Atlantic Coast Con-and technical expertise Friday ference tournament, night when Duke met No. 10 But the Blue Devils, consid

ered to be talented but\)t too hot on execution, looked as if they had taken a remedial course in the basics of basket

ball as they beat the Tar Heels* 75-61, to move into the championship game Saturday.

Not only did Mike Gminski score 24 points he almost always scores more than 20 he pulled down 19 rebounds and seemed to inspire his fellow starters to show their best.

The difference tonight was when things got tough, we came back and did some smart I.lings. Gmiinski said. It shows something people said we couldn't do.

Almost everyone knew Duke could be awesome In flashes, but its been about two months since the Blue Devils showed Fridays kind of consistency. They shot 72 percent from the floor to North Carolinas 44 percent and outrebounded the Tar Heels 31-26.

In scoring, Kenny Dennard got back to his pre-injury form and put in 14 points and Gene Banks, saddled with three fouls early on and playing less than 30 minutes, added 15.

Said Banks. The main thing weve been stressing is to play loose and enjoy the game.

Duke saw its lead slip to three points midway through the second half, but kept poise to rebuild the lead to 15 points, 69-54. with five minutes remaining.

A1 Wood was the bright spot in the North Carolina lineup, scoring 32 points and grabbing eight rebounds. Star forward Mike OKoren was limited to four points.

They seem to be back to the Duke of old. Wood said of the

Blue Devils. "If they get their fast break going they can blow you out.

In the earlier game. Tth-rank-ed Maryland showed near pristine style. Albert King hit 17 of 25 shots from the floor and eluded any defensive moves the 17th-ranked Tigers tried to put on him. He also grabbed 10 rebounds as did Ernest Graham.

But King was modest about his role. "As long as we win, I dont care if I score two points, said the forward, whose 38 points was a career high.

Maryland dominated throughout, moving to a 16-ppint lead, 56-40, by the half, its main scare came when center Buck Williams and his backup, Taylor Baldwin, had both fouled out with six minutes remaining and Clemson down by 10 points.

Larry Nance and Billy Williams led a push that cut the lead down to one point Jvith 1:40 remaining. But Maryland maintained the pressure to lake the win. Williams scored 19 and * Nance added 17 for the Tigers.

Maryland sports the best record in the league at 23-5. Clemson left the tournament with a 20-8 record and Duke is 21-8, North Carolina is 21-7.

DUKE (75)

Banks 7 1-2 15, Dennard 5 4-5 14 Uminski II 2-4 24, Taylor 6 1-4 13, Bender 2 5- Kngelland I (M) 2. Emma I CM) 2,

.suddath 0 (14) . Williams 0 04) o, Tissaw 0 04)0 Totals 33 9-16 75 NCAROUNA16I)

Wood 14 4-6 32. O'Koren 2 0-1 4. Woli 2 0-0 4, Virgil I 2-2 4. tolestoK I 04) 2. Pepper l 04) 2. Black 3 1-2 7, Braddock 0 04) 0. Kenny 0 04) 0. Budko I 0-0 2. Brusl 0 (M) 0. Yonakor 2 04) 4 Totals 27 7-11 61 Halflime .Score - Duke 43. N Carolina 36 Eouled out - None. Total fouls -Duke 14, N- Carolina 22 Technicals Pepper A 15.735.

Passing Off

Marylands Reggie Jackson (15) passes over (^emsons John Can^ bell (23) and Horace Wyatt (left) during first half action in Friday

nights Atlantic Coast (inference tournament game in Greeni^ro. Maryland jumped to a big mad, then held off a Tiger rally to win, 91-85. (APLaserphoto)

Lefty Soft-Pedals Finals

Taking A Rebound

North' Carolinas A1 Wood (30) takes a rebound away from Dukes Kenny Dennard (33) during first half action in Friday nights Atlan

tic Coast Conference tournament game at Greensboro. Duke gained a 75-61 victory to move into the finals against Maryland. (AP Laserphoto)

Lake Placid Officials Now Want A Subsidy

LAKE PLACID, N Y. <.AP) it hosted the 1980 Winter Olympic Games in order to get a bunch of fancy new sports facilities for free. Now it's refusing to take them over.

Local officials wont accept the federal government's free gift of the $3-million speed-skating rink where Eric Heiden earned his five gold medals. Nor will they take the $15-mil-lion fieldhouse where the U.S. hoc'key team scored its spectacular gold-medal victories.

This dfx-sn't mean local officials don't really want the facilities. They just don't want to be stuck with the costs of running their free new facilities all by themselves

And their adamant refusal to accept ownership of the very items they so long desired is but one sign of the many uncertainties facing this small community in the wake of the Xlll Winter Games

"Without a subsidy, we wont accept them,'' .says Jack .Shea. supervi.sor of the Town of North p]lba. which is officially supposed to inherit the fieldhouse, speed-skating rink and ski jumps. The village of Lake Placid lies in the Town of North Elba

One irony of Shea's comment is that he is among the kx'al leadCTs who labored years to land the Olympics for Lake fdacid They .saw the Games as a way of getting new sports facilities which Lake Placid was too poor to build it.self. And indeed, the area is now outfitted with some $75 million worth of the most up-to-date sports facilities, all financed by state and federal taxpayers

One week after the Olympic Flame was extingui.shed, federal. .state and local officials say it's .still t(X) early to prc*dict the overall future financial benefits or burdens of the Games.

But most concede that the expensive sports facilities which .served as the backdrops for many memorable Olympic feats are nyt likely to be .self-supporting In fact, some studies have indicated the facilities could run up an annual deficit of $3.58,000 or more.

I>ocal officials don't want to be stu(1( with that deficit, al

though they want the Mount Van Hoevenberg bobsled run and Whiteface Mountain's ski trails to serve as drawing cards for their tourist economy.

And so the big question now is: who will end up footing the bill for keeping the Olympic facilities running*

There's a good chance it will be the same people federal and state taxpayers who provided some $100 million for (Jlympic-related construction.

"We're talking openly of a joint venture by the state and local government in running the facilities," Peter Lynch, the state budget official assigned to Olympic matters, said last week.

Aside from the future costs of caring for these facilities, there is some uncertainty about what bills, if any. will be left over from the operation of the Olympics themselves.

The Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee, which is

liable for those operating costs, has been on shaky financial ground for^ more than two years. It hai^et to issue any finl accounting of its current assets and liabilities, although one is currently in preparation.

Lynch says there is nothing firm yet on who will actually finance future operating deficits because we still dont know the extent of the problem. His office, he says, is currently trying to compile figures on the actual costs of running the fieldhouse and other facilities during the Games,

1 dont think anyone expects the fieldhouse and speed-skating oval to make money. Certainly no one expects the bobsled run and the luge to be money makers. Properly promoted and marketed, Whiteface Mountain stands some chance of breaking even, he says.

At state-run Whiteface Mountain, site of the Olympic Alpine skiing events, the state is coun-

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Lefty Dreisell was trying to soft-pedal it. and Bill Foster said he really hadnt thought too much about it, but Saturday by 8:30 p.m. they will be in the middle of it.

It is, of course, the championship game of the Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Tournament. And everybody wants to win it no matter what they might say.

"The game isnt any more important than any other game opponent we play next, said Driesell after his seventh-ranked Maryland Terrapins qualified as expected Friday night with a 91-85 victory over 17th-ranked Clemson.

I am a little bit concerned with the rest situation right now', said Foger, whose once top-ranked Duxe Blue Devils, now 21-8, qualified later in the night with a shockingly easy 75-61 victory over lOth-ranked North Carolina.

And when th,ey locked horns Saturday night, it was the first meeting between the teams for such stakes in the 27-year history of the tournament.

Duke, which last captured the prize two years ago, has won four times. Maryland won its one and only ACC Tournament crown 22 years ago.

Tomorrow night wins an

ACC championship and an ACC trophy, and we dont have^a trophy case full of those at Maryland. said Driesell, whose team now stands 23-5.

And Duke, which suffered through devastating midseason injuries and a subsequent late-season slump, could redeem itself with a victory. The scene has been set.

So a sellout crowd of 15,735 will focus primarily on two players Maryland forward Albert King and Duke center Mike Gminski. King scored 38 points Friday night and Gminski bagged 24 and pulled down 19 rebounds.

But while they will attract most of the attention, their opposite numbers Maryland center Buck Williams and Duke forward Gene Banks' could be the keys to the game.

And Banks, who held North Carolinas Mike OKoren to a paltry four points, is ready for the challenge.

The ACC Tournament is a new breath of life, he said. We knew we wasnt playing basketball the 1st month. That wasnt the Duke team.

And he had some thoughts on a Maryland team that twice this season taken the measure of Duke.

Maryland didnt look good the first night (in a 51-49 overtime victory against lowly Georgia Tech), but they looked great tonight.

King was ready to explain that phenomenon, however.

Id rather play against a Clemson than a Georgia Tech, he said. You might get beat by Clemson but you dont supposed to get beat by Tech. Gminski said the impressive-victory over North Carolina, which had beaten Duke by 25 points just seven days ago, showed his teams character. It shows something people said we couldnt do, he said.

While Foster was concerned about a lack of rest on the part

of Gminski. Banks and forward Manning sprained his back late Kenny Dennard. Driesell had a in the game against Qemson, bigger worry. Guard Greg and his status is doubtful.

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CLEMSON (85)

Nance 8 I-I 17. Wyatt 2 0-0 4. Campbell 6 1-7 13, Williams 7 5-5 19. Conrad 3 2-2 8, Dodds 3 04) 6. Gilliam 4 4-4 12. Wiggins 3 0-0 6. Totals 36 13-19 85 MARYLAND (91)

King 17 4-7 38. Graham 5 1-2 11, Williams 2 2-2 6. Manning 10 6-7 28, Jackson 0 .5-6 5. Morlev 1 1-2 3, Baldwin 1 04) 2, Bilney 0 04) 0. Totals 36 19-26 91.

Halftime - Maryland 56. Clemson 40 Fouled out - Nance, Williams iMi. Williams (Cl, Baldwin Total fouls - Clem-son 23. Maryland 23 A - 15,753.

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ting on higher revenues from increased number of skiers to help pay for the extensive new snowmaking system.

And as a small hedge against its expected losses, the state is imposing a new $i-a-car parking ft*e at its Mount Van Hoevenberg recreation complex, which includes the Olympic cross-country ski trails, the only refrigerated bobsled run in N^rth America, and the new luge.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvte, N.C.-Sunday. March 2. lW-B-7Georgetown Wins 12th Straight Game

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer For a whiW the Qeorgetown basketbafl team seemed to be ju^ going through the motions.

Recently, those motions have accelerated.

Thats the hottest team weve sei so far," said St.

John's Coach Lou Camesecca after his eighth-ranked team lost a 76-66 decision to the 20th-ranked Hoyas in the Big East Conference basketball playoffs Friday night. It was the 12th straight victory for the Hoyas, a team that was once floundering with five losses in the

middle of January.

"We threw everything at them." Camesecca added, "but nothing worked."

Everything was working for the Hoyas, including the shooting of Craig Shelton and Eric Floyd. They scored 21 and 20 points, respectively.

"It was our time to win. thats all. said Georgetown Coach John Thom|on. "We thought we were good when we came here. Nothing that happened tonight surprised me."

No one was surprised, either, by the results of the second game of Friday ni^ts semifinals. which saw third-ranked Syracuse wallop Connecticut 92-61 behind Roosevelt Bouies 15 points.

"That was the best offensive game weve played all year." said Syracuse Coach Jim Boe-heim. "We didnt make any mistakes. Weve played second-half ball all year. Now were playing the whole game."

Along with St. Johns, ^th-er Top Ten team went down in

tournament play when 10th-ranked North Carolina lost to Duke 75<1 in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs.

The Blue Devils, spearheaded by Mike Gminskis 24 points, earned a spot in tonight's finals against Maryland. The Terrapins. ranked seventh in the country, defeated No. 17 Clem-son 91-85 behind Albert Kings career-high 38 points.

Kansas upset No. 11 Missouri in the Big Eight tourney 80-71 as Darnell Valentine and David Magley combined for 35 points. Kansas State won the other semifinal game with a 60-59 victory over Nebraska on Rolando Blackmans shot with 15 seconds left.

Knights Bow On Final Shot

$urrenderin|?

Gemscm head basketball coach Bill Foster, top, and assistant coach Joe Kingery, bottom, arent really surrendering to Lefty Driesells Maryland Terrapins Friday night in the semifinals of the Atlantic

Coast Conference. Actually, theyre yelling to their players to get their hands up on defense. It didnt matter as the Terps held off a Clemson rally in the second half for a 91-85 victory. (APLaserphoto)

WILSON - A shot at the buzzer put an end to the Greenville Christian Academy bid for a state tournament berth Friday night as hosting Wilson Christian School nipped the Knights. 56-54.

While there still remains an outside chance at the Knights getting an at-large bid. it is not thought to be great.

The contest was close most of the way. although Greenville Christian trailed by 11 or more at some points in the game.

The Knights inched ahead, 17-16, in the first period, only to fall behind by the half, 36-29. Both teams pushed through 18 points in the third quarter, leaving Wilson up, 54-47. going into the final frame. In that, the Knights outhit Wilson. 7-2, but it was the two that did them in.

After tieing it at 54-all. the Knights watched as Wilson held the ball and worked for a final shot. Using their greater height, the host team worked the ball inside at the end. arid Richard Little hit a short inside shot at the buzzer for the win.

Donald Tomlanson led Wilson with 18 points, while Little and Jeff Thome each had 10. Jeff Parnell led Greenville Christian with 19. while Ben Haddock and Troy Hudson each added 13.

Barring an unforseen state tournament bid, GCA winds up the season with a 12-7 record.

Yarborough Fastest, But Back In The Grid

By MIKE HARRIS AP Motor^rts Writer

ROCKINGHAM. N C. (AP) - The fastest qualifier for todays Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race will start 21st on the 37-car grid.

That fact does not amuse

had today for a slower speed on the first day. I was already sore from the crash at Richmond. Now my sore spots have sore spots.

"And regardless of the speed I ran, the Monte Carlo is still the car to run here. Its a much

Cale Yarborough, who drove better handling car. The Olds-his Oldsmobile over the North mobile has a squirrelly rear Carolina Motor Speedways end and youve got to stay on high-banked oval at 139.905 top of it all the time. That mph Friday. makes 500 miles an awful long

Yarborough, who lose his op- way to go."

portunity to win a spot at the fhe 17 qualifiers on Friday, a area today. If the 500 must be gr,

Scalpers Arrested

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Greensboro police arrested 16 persons Friday, including the brother of Maryland basketball a 136.729 lap. And Harry Gant star Ernest Graham, for scalp-and rookie John Anderson both ing Atlantic Coast Conference turned in quicker speeds than Tournament ticket.

Joe Millikans first-day 136.536 Police said all 16 tried to sell that put him on the front row tickets for more than $100 to alongside Waltrip. undercover officers 'Thursday

A 200-mile Sportsman Class at the Greensboro Coliseum, race was scheduled at the Those arrested included Speedway Saturday. Brian Keith Graham, a basket-

Track officials were worried- ball player at N.C. A&T State ly making periodic checks with University and a brother of Er-the National Weather Service, nesCKJraham of the Maryland which has forecast the possi- 'j^apins; Leroy McDonald, a. bility of a snowstorm in the f^^r basketball star who

ed from Wake Forest

front of the field when his cool but^alm day. had to fall Chevrolet Monte Carlo blew an in behind the 20 cars that quali-engine and crashed during fied on the first day. On a 1.017-Thursdays practice, was easily mile track, with little room for the fastest qualifier. passing, starting 21st could be

Pole winner Darrell Waltrip, a big handicap for Yarborough, who was bothered by gusty "1 would like to think I could winds and a slick track on be as competitive in the Olds-'Thursday, won the top spot mobile and starting back in the with a 136.765 clocking. field, but 1 really have to won-

I can't believe this run of der now. The one thing Ive got bad luck is really happening to going for me is Ive got two me, said Yarborough, who days to get rid of some of the crashed the same car Ipst Sun- soreness," day during the Richmond 400. Rookie Bill Elswick also went I would swap the fast time 1 faster than Waltrip. turning in

postponed, it will be reschedul- University two years ago; and

ed next Sunday. Carl B. Pearce, 53, of Raleigh,

an employee of the state De---------------partment of the Treasury.

Only three Kentucky Derby The 16 were charged with winners were foaled outside the ticket scalping and had court United States: Northern Dancer dates set for March 11. They in Canada and Tomy Lee and were all released on their own Omar Khayyam in England, recognizance.

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Second-ranked Kentucky and fifth-ranked Louisiana State both advanced to tonights finals in the Southeastern Conference playoffs. The Wildcats held off determined Mississippi 70-67 as Sam Bowie tallied 27 points and LSU beat Alab^ 73-66 as DeWayne Scai^-adw^ 27 points, including Ifi^uring a nine-minute stretch of the second half.

Louisville, the natkms fourth-ranked team. was one of the. finalists in the Metro Conference playoffs after defeating Memphis State 84-65 behind Derek Smiths 24 points. The Cardinals will play in the championship game against Florida State, which needed Murray Browns baskets in the second overtime to overcome Cincinnati 79^ in the other semifinal game Friday night.

Weber State, ranked 16th in the countr>', earned a spot in the Big Sky Conference championship game with a 93-70 triumph over Montana State as Richard Smith and Bruce Collins teamed for 52 points. Montana won the other semfinal match, beating Idaho 63-53 behind Craig Zanons 19 points.

In the Southwest Conference semifinals. Vernon Smith scored 20 points as Texas A&M

defeated Texas Tech 61-51 and Arkansas edged Texas 64-62 as U.S. Reed and Keith Hilliard contributed key foul shots late in the game Rory Sparrow scored 16 points to pace VUlanova to a 72-59 victory over Pittsburgh and West Virginia stopped Rutgers 77-66 behind Lowes Moore's 27 points in the Eastern Eight semifinals.

In the Southern Conference playoffs, Furman defeated East Tennessee State 93-81 behind Jonathan Moores 21 points and Marshall trounced Appalachian State 91-76 as Ken I^banowski .^^seocpd 29.

Michael Brooks scored 20 points to lead LaSalle past Lafayette 70-62 and St. Joseph's whipped Bucknell 74-67 behind

Brjan Wamcks 15 points in the Ea^ Coast Conference playoffs.

Mickey Jackson cirflected 21 points as San Jose State scored an upset 94-68 victor^' over Utah State in the Pacific Coast .Athletic Association semifinals. Long Beach State took the,oth-er semifinal game, beating Pacific 72-70 on .Michaei Wileys 13-foot jumper with one second remaining

A 27-point. 20-rebound performance by Larr> Smith led Alcorn State to a 116-92 decision over Southern in the semifinals of the Southwestern Athletic Conference playoffs Grambling won the other berth in tonights finals, beating Jackson State 94-77 Friday night with the help of Martin Lemelje's 36 points.

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Celtics Roii By Warriors

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Just call them Cloc-kwork Green,"

Thats the way the Boston Celtics looked to John Bach, who is coaching the Golden Stale Warriois in place ot the injured .A1 Allies and who watched the Celtics dismantle his team 110-99 Friday nighl The catalyst in Boston's filth straight victory was the green-and-white's supt'r nxikie. Larr\ Bird

Bird was a can opener tonight - he poppl'd open the lid and everything came open tor the Celtics. said Bach He entices you. then makes you pay tor a mistake.'

The victory was Bo.stons i:!th in the last l.i games and kept the Celtics C- games in Iront of Philadelphia in the .National Basketball .Association's Atlantic Division. The Philadelphia 76ers edged the Denver Nuggets 104-103.

There were three overtime games Friday night, the .Milwaukee Bucks beating the I^s .Angeles Lakers 126 117. the .Atlanta Hawks topping the Cleveland Cavaliers 111-103 and the Detroit Pistons defeating the New Jersey Nets 137-128. In other games, the Kansas C'ity Kings trimmed the .San Diego Clippers 98-93, the Utah Jazz edged the Portland Trail Blazers 91-87 and the Seattle Super-Sonics downed the Chicago Bulls 108-101

76ers 104, Nuggets 103 Philadelphia trailed 79-75 after three quarters hut rallied in the final period bt'hind 10 points bv resene forward Steve Mi.x

The Nuggets then made a late rush, with John Roche scoring seven points, but the final buzzer sounded just before .Ale.x English sank a hook .shot that would have given fX'nver the victory.

Bucks 126, Lakers 117 Recently acquired center Bob Lanier scored seven points in overtime as .Milwaukee snapped Los Angeles 18-game home floor winning streak. The Lakers' Earvin .Magic" Johnson had tied the score at 107 with a three-point basket with seven seconds remaining in regulation Alilwaukee then scored the first 11 points in overtime to pull away to its second straight overtime victory on the road. The Bucks beat the Phoenix Kuns 119-110 in overtime earlier this week

Hawks 111, Cavs 103 John Drew .scored tour ol his 28 points in overtime as the Hawks posted their fifth victory in six games.

ClevCTand missed a golden chance to win in regulation The Cavs trailed 98-93 with l.i seconds left but tied the score on two free throws by Dave Robisch and a three-point goal by Austin Carr With four seconds left, Cleveland's Willie Smith .stole the ball from Eddie Johnson and pas.sed to Foots | Walker, who was w ide open tor ] a layup. But the .shot txiunced off the front rim and tell, awav as the buzzer sounded

Pistons 137, Nets 128 Detroit snapped a 13-game losing streak on. con.secutive baskets by John Ixing, Bob .McAdo and Kent Beason to start the overtime The Pistons then clinched the victory with 10 straight tree throws Mike Nevvlin ot New Jerse'v. who led all scorers with 40 points, sent the game into overtime with a jumper with 11 seconds to play, tving the score at 119.

Kings 98, aippers 93

Dtis Birdsong's 27 points helped Kansas City beat .San Diego and extend its' .Midwest Division lead to two games! over .Milwaukee The Kings led by six points midway through the final period but cl inched the victory on consecutive baskets by Gus Gerard. Birdsong and [ Sam Lacey

Sonics 108, Bulls 101 Seattle guards Gus Williams I and Dennis Johason combined for 50 points. The outcome was never in doubt as the .Sonics | capitalized on 15 Chicago turnovers in the first perifKl to build | a 37-22 lead

Jazz 91, Blazers 87 L'tah snapped a live-game I losing streak by beating the I Blazers, clinching the victory on a pair ol tree throws by Ben P(Xtuette with 35 seconds left

CHEERS FOR BOO W.ASHINGTON APi American University has dis-| tributed trisbees with a ogo| that .says. ' American University. Rl. White and Bixi. '

Its a tribute to the .star lor-1 ward ot the basketball team. Russell Boo Bowers He has I the unique distinction ot getting applau.se on the road from opposition fans because ot his excellent play but at borne all he| hears is -Booooo '

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Mourn

Coach

CHARLOTTE. N C. i.\Pt -.Students at Charlottes Gari-nger High .School mourned the death Fnda> of school basketball coach and former QXe Iniversit) basketball stand^t Doug Kistler. whom they had nicknamed the "White Shadow"

Kistler and school registrar Tresa Gritlin were killed Friday in a two-car accident in Charlte In connection with the accident. Joseph Chisholm. 29. ol ('harlotte. was charged with driving under the influenc-e. two counts ol death b\ \ehicle. driving lelt of the center line and having no driver s license Kistler's is the second death in the schoril s athletic department in less than six months Long-time baseball coach Joe Tomanchek died ol cancer .Sept 28 Garinger Principal Richard Cansler .said when Tomanchek was dying "kids and stalf had time to visit and talk with Joe and .say their goodbyes Here we have two young people in the prime ot their lives who were here vesterday and are suddenl) gone ^

Kistler. 41. coachat Garinger lor the last two seasons and a guidance counselor, was nick-namtxl the "White Shadow" because ol his resemblance to Ken Howard, who stars as a coach in the CBS television show of that name.

Like Howard. Kistler was white, tall (i-leet-8:.i. fair-haired and known for helping youngsters, olten black and disadvantaged "He was the only white man 1 ever got close.to." said 18-year-old Bobb>' Turner, who is black Turner said he recently was suspended Irom school for 1 days lor lighting and during that time. Kistler brought his homework assignments to him each night. *

Willie James. 17. stood outside the school Friday, tears streaming down his face. It was James and fellow basketball team manager Ray Brown. 17. who had dubbed Kistler the "White Shadow."

"Coach was just like a second daddy." James said, "I walked by his office and saw the door was closed. I said. Coach won't ever be in there again

"He was more oi a friend than a coach. Brown said. 'He would give us the shirt off his back if he had to He said things that inspired us to go out there and do our best"

Kistler's record shows his teams took his words to heart. He posted a 210-102 career record o\er 14 seasons and last year led the team to a 15-8 record and a third-place finish in the Southwestern 4A conference

Kistler came to Garinger after six years at Raleigh Rav-enscroft, a private school. He wanted to return to coaching in what he called "the real world,"

Kistler was named Duke University's most valuable player after the I960 season. He played one season d961i withj the New ork Knickerbockers.

Police reports said Kistler ^was driving 45 mph when Chisholm, driving at 65 mph to 70 mph. lost control and hit Kis-tler's car head on.

.Ms. Griffin died insfaiitl>^d Kistler died en route tVchar-lotte -Memorial Hospital, police said.

.Memorial services for Kistler will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at Selwxyn Aa\enue Presbyterian Church in Charlotte

Aggies Nip Del. State

WINSTON-SALEM. .N.C, (.\Pi Thaddeus Bruce connected on. a three-point play in th^ waning moments of the game, and Ramone Roberson added another free throw to lead Florida A&M to a 69^7 victory o\er Delaware State in the first round ol the Mid-East-erii Athletic Conference toirna-ment Friday night

Earlier in the day. South Carolina State defeated Morgan State 71-59, and North Carolina Central nipped North Carolina .\&T 80-79 in overtime

The Rattlers had led by as many as eight points, but Delaware State fought back, and actually took the lead by three in the last two minutes of the game

.Marty Lane scored 16 and Greg Wilson added 14 to lead the Bulldogs to an easy win over Morgan State in the first game ot the day

In the second battle. Donald Sinclair canned both ends of a bonus situatto with 41 seconds remaining in overtime to lead the Eagles to a narrow victory over the Aggies. Sinclair finished with 21 points

nppp

B-lO-TheDaUy Renector. GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday. March 2, IHO

Coghlan Shatters Three-Mile Mark

By BERT ROSENTHAL runner, after shattering the the most popular perlortners m AP Sports Writer .American all-comers record a meet that produced several NEW YORK (.API - For Ea- with a clocking of 13 minutes, world indoor bests. American monn Coghlan. if was just like 2.8 seconds Friday ni^t in the records and meet marks another cross-country event or National Indoor Track and Every race until now Ive road race, which he ran in his Field Championships at Madi- 5^00 committed to run the mile

native Ireland early in the win- son Square Garden. (or 1.500 meters^." said Cog-

ter as a conditioner for the There were times 1 had hjan after proving convincingly

American indoor track season, doubts. Was 1 going to be able that he could conquer longer For Rod .Milburn, it brought come back and be com- distances on the tricky banked back memories of years ago. petifive said the rejuvenated indoor boards when he was the king of the Milburn. after posting his first -i wanted to have one three-high hurdlers victory as an amateur in seven rnile race 1 was hoping to

"It was the easiest three-mile years. capturing the 60-yard break 13 -minutes, and if the I've ever run.' said Coghlan. hurdles in 7.09" seconds field was tougher, the time

normally a miler or 1.500-meter Coghlan and Milburn were definitely would have been un

der 13 minutes"

Perhaps the field did not appear so tough to Coghlan Ix'-cause he was so overpowering.

In cruising to his impressive triumph, he had the third fast-, est three-mile time ever, the fastest for an ll-lap-to-the-mile track and the fastest ever run in the United States.

Belgiums Emiel Puttemans owns the two fastest indoor three-mile ckxktngs. 12:54.6 in 1976 and 12:58,9 in 1974.

It would not have been a successful indoor season if I had not won." said (oghlan. who had lost his last two raees after winning 15 in a row in the mile or 1..500 over three years.

Milburn. the 1972 Olympic champion, said he wasn't "trus-trated I hadn't won yet" this season after regaining his amateur status 1 couldnt be intimiated by

being third or fourth. " said Mil-bum. who had not run as an amateur since 1973. the year he joined the professional International Track .Association.

After the ITA folded in 1976. past P- years at the Houston

Milburn waited until last No- Fitness Center. he said. "I

vember before he again was ran three miles every day.

declared an amateur. The hard work finally paid

"I stayed in shape for the off. as Milburn swept past

Richard W.'Plasschaerts "Mallards has been chosen as the 1980-81 Federal Duck Stamp design Plasschaert s acrylic painting was selected from a record 1,363 entries, four times the numbcT from last year.

The 5 X 7 painting is of two mallards on a light blue background with cattails in the foreground. "I wanted it simple, thinking that it would have the best chance to win. the 38-year-old artist said. The five judges must have agreed.

The print will sell for $125, the same list price as last year. The prints will be signed and numbered with the edition size to be determined by the total number of confirmed orders received as of May 31.

In addition to the regular prints, there will be 2.50 signed and numbered artists proofs and 250 signed and numbered consen'ation prints to be donated to various non-profit fund-raising causes. There will be no remargues.

The print will be distributed in the Southeast bv Ambassador Graphics and Wildlife.

For more ii.iormation on the prints .e J. Ray Chapman. President Graphics and Wildlife. Bo.x 1625. .Summerville, S.C. 29483, or call (805) 871-7239.

The duck stamp was created by Congress in 1934 when it passed the Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp Act. The Act required everyone 16 or older who hunts ducks, geese, swans or brant to carry a signed duck stamp, thus creating a continuing source of funds for the aquisition of watertowi habitats.

The original price of the stamp was $1. Today it is $7..50.

Rose Puts Two On All-Loop

Two members of the Ro.se High School Rampant basketball team were selected to the All-Division 1 Conference team, as named by the coaches.

Donald House and Wallace Brown were both picked for the ten-man first unit House -led the Rampants during the season, averaging 18.8 points per game Brown hit on 11.4 points per game during the year.

Also picked were Ed Farmer ot Beddingfield. .Mitch Braswell ol Rocky .Mount. Ben Howell. William Armstrong and Tracy Hill ot Fike. .Alvin Battle and David Wells ot Northern Na.sh and J.C. Wilson ot Northeastern.

Picked for honorable mention were Calvin Whichard and Tyrone Tucker of Rose, Anthony Yelverton, Wade Harris and Vernon Williams ot Beddingfield; Clarence Hayes of Bertie, and Tracy .Milis and William Harris of Hunt

Fike's Harvey Reid was selected as Coach of the Year.

Rose. Fike. Northern Nash and Beddingfield all tied for the regular season championship, with Beddingtield lopping Rose in the tournament finals to gain the league's postseason slate playoff t)erthi Beddingfield then upst't Raleigh Enloe to gain a berth in the final field of eight Those eight meet in Greensboro starting Wednesday for the state title

Senior Champs

The Warriors captured the Greenville Parks and Recreation Departments Senior Youth league title this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Curtis

Harris, Keith Frizzell, Tony Jenkins; second row, coach Jeffrey Hagans, Jamie Valentine, Vemice Edwards and Marcellus Taylor. (Reflector Photo)

stumbling Lance BaW). another tered the meet record, winning former member of the defunct n 3; 10.9.

ITA. just before the finidi line Two womens relay records and earned his first victory- in also were broken The Washing-five outing this year. ton d.C. International team of

*I m still optimistic about Alice Jackson. Janice Bernard, being allowed to go to the Mos- Carolyn McRoy and Rose Al-cow Olympics despite the Pres- twood dropped the American ident s firm stand (about boy- women's 640-yard relay mark cotting the Summer Games). to 1:09.5. And the Muhammad said Milburn. If 1 dont go. Ill All Track Club foursome X)f V still be around in 1984 and go to Deean Howard. Sherri Howard, (the Games) in Los Angeles. Yolanda Rich and Bryant Meanwhile. Rosalyn Bryant smashed the world indoor best of the Muhammad All Track in the mile retey with a time of Club twice broke the womens 3;4i,o. indoor record for an automatic- other indoor bests were timed 440-yard race, winning recorded by Merlene Ottey of her heat in, 54.31 seconds and the University of Nebraska in the final in 53.92, the womens 220, with 23.69 in

The Philadelphia Pioneer the trials, and Todd Scully of Club smashed two relay marks, the Shore Athletic Gub in the The Pioneers ^rint medley re- mens two-mile walk final, with lay team of Tony Darden, Steve 12:35.1. Ottey. however, was Riddick. Herman Frazier and beaten in the final by Wanda Bill Collins first equaled the Hooker of Memphis State, who world indoor best of 2:02.7 in clocked 24.0. the trials, then broke the other significant mens per-record in the final with a formances were by pole vaulter scorching 2:01.0 clocking. Earl Bell. 18-2G. the best jump And the Pioneers' mile relay of the year; high jumper quartet of Cliff McKenzie. Tim Franklin Jacobs. 74':. his sev-Dale. Darden and Frazier shat- enth consecutive victorv.

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Sports Calendar

IWty'i Sports Goil

East Carolina at Seminole Classir Tuesday's Sports

Riftiall

Farmville Central at Southern Wayne (3;30p.m.i Kinston at Ayden-Gr.fton (4 p m, i Tennis

Greene Central at Northern Nash i3 pm I

Woitaeaday's Sports Swlimning

East Carolina at Eastern Intercollegiate

Pafhpii

N.C SUteatEastCarolina-iilp.m.i

'-*r

Thursdays Sports yf^ Swimming

East Carolina at. Eastern Inter collegiate

" BaselMU

Columbia at Jamesville < 4 p. m. i Friday's Sports Basketball AlAW Region II Tournament Swimming

East Carolina at Eastern Intee^ collegiate Stale High School Meet at Greenstwro Bakball

Richmond at Carolina 13 p m i Columbia at Bear Grass i4 p.m. i Track

.Ahoskle at Rose 13:30 p m I Golf

East Carolina at The Palmetto Tennis Greene Central at East Carteret (2 p.m.)

SoftbaU

Greene Central at New Bern (3 p m. I Columbia at Bear Grass 14 p.m i Sattrdays Sports Riikthll AlAW Region II Tournament Swimming East Carolina at Eastern Intercollegiate

Baseball

Richmond at East Carolina 11 p m i Connecticut at East Carolina U p m i Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (2p.m.I Rose at Greene Central (4 p m. 1 Gdf

East Carolina at The Palmetto Tennis

Hunt at Greene Central 12 p m, i

Bowling

Semlflnats (ieorgiHowTi. DC 7. SI. Johns, N Y i Syracuse 92, ConneclirUI I

Big Eight Teurnamoit SemUbiab h Kansas HU, Missouri 71 Kaasas .SI so. Nebraska ,S9

Big Sky Tournament First Round Wcher St. 93, Montana SI 70 .Montana till. Idaho S3

Carol inai Conference Tournament Semlflnats Catawha 9, fN-mbroke ,St HI East Coast Conference Tournament Semifinals laiSalle 70, l^lavetlr 62 St ,l(cph s. Pa' 76. BlKkwll 71 Eastern Eight Tournament Semifinals Villanova 72. Pillsburgh .'>9 W Virginia 77. Kulgrrs 6

EX:aC Division IMII Tournament Metro NY-NJ Regional First Rotmd Drew 67. Staten Island 36 .Monmouth 91. Ne^k Paltz SI 71 Upstate N Y Regional First Round Ftlmira 66. tiamillon 54 Koehesler Tech 62. Platlsburidi -SI -H ECAC Southern Rortonat Tournament First Round .Mansfield |L94 Kutzlown .SI 72 .Shippensl)ilT92, Bloomsburg 74 Metro Conference Tournament SemlfinaU Florida SI 79. Clncihnati 69. 2 (IT l^i.sville H4. Memphis SI 65 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Tournament First Round Florida A4.M 69. Delaware SI 67 N ( Cenlral HU. N Carolina AiT 79, (IT

S Carolina St 71, Morgan SI .59 Midwestern Ctty Conference Tourna-menl First Round Ftvansville II. Butler 67 Oklahoma Cilv IU2, Xavier. Ohio 9:i NAIA District 19 Tournament First Round Radford *7. Virginia SI. 76

NCAA DivWon II Toimament Eastern Regional Second Round Hartwick 67. CTievnev SI. 64 N V Tech 81. Ga'nndn 51

New England Regional SemlfinaU New Hampshire 96. gulnnipiac 89 Springfield Col 91. Brvant 78 Great Laim'Reglonal Semifinals F: Illinois 74, Wrighi St 63 N Michigan 93. Ind St Flvansvdle 83 ' Midwest Regional First Round NicUkls SI U. 78. Jacksonville St.. Ala 76

North Central Regional Championship

S Dakota SI 98. W Illinois 86 Consolation Slonehili 70. N Dakota 57

South AUantic Regional SemlfinaU Marjland-Ball County 86. Benedict 69 Va I'nion 72. Mount .SI Marv's 70 Southern Regional SemlfinaU F'lorida .Southern 71. Cent. Florida 64 Southcentral Regional Tourney Semifinals

New Y ork \ 32 33

Washington 29 35

New Jersev 27 19

Canlral DIvMon Allanla 40 26

Mnuston :0 :tl

San Antonia :tt 33

Indiana 31 35

Cleveland 26 42

Detroit 15 50

Western Conference Mkiweal Dtvtslon Kansas (1l\ 41 27

.Milwaukee H 29

Denver 25 42

Chicago 2:1 44

Itah 21 47

Pacific Dtvtskm 47 19

47 20

43 24

:N .17

WATERVILLE VALLEY. N.H. (API - Abbi Fisher doesnt get eixx^ traveling, even with four months on the World Cup ski racing tour each year. So this May, shes going to Peru to do a little iciclimb-ing.

"I enjoy going into the moun

tains - mountaineering, hiking, rock climbing and 1 recently got into ice climbing. says Fisher, a 22-year-old from South Conway. N.H.

When do you get a chance to see your parents'* "1 saw them today and yesterday. she said,

Fisher finished fwulh in a

law Angeles , 47 19 712

Seattle 47 29 7!

Wmenix 43 24 642 4':-

.San Diego :N .17 4.56 17

Portland 3U 45.5 17

Golden .Stale 29 47 299 27',

Friday't Gamm Boston 110 (kilden State 99 Atlanta III. Cleveland 193. (IT Detroit 137. New Jersey 128. (IT Philadelphia 194, Denver 193 Kaasas Cilv 96 San Diego 93 .Milwaukee 126, Los Angeles 117. OT Utah 91. Portland 87 Seal He 196. Chicago 101

Saturday's Game New Jersev al New York Sunday's Gamn IXmver at Atlania Golden Slate al Philadelphia Indiana at Washington Delrail al Boston Kaasas (lly al Houston New York at New Jersey Ixis Angeles al Phoenix Chicago al Portland develand al San Antonio .Milwaukee al San Diego Clah al Seattle_

RASCAR

KOCKInShAM. NC iAPi The starting field for .Sunday s Carolina .500

Grand National stock car race at North Carolina Motor .Speedway, with type ol car and average speed in'm p h '

1 Darrell Wallrip. Chevrolet. I: 765

2 Joe Millikan, Oldsmobile. 136 .536

3 Buddy Baker. Chevrolel. 136.134

4 Bobby Alli.son. Ford. 135 761

5 Benny Parsons. (Iievrolel. i:{5 695

6 Nell Boimell. Mercurv. 135 .569

7 Dale Flarnhardl. lltevrolet. 135 (H.5 8. Dave .Marcis, (Tievrolel. i:h 826

s 9 Richard Petlv. Chevrolet. 134..598 19 J I) McDuffie. Cltevrolel. l:M 356 II Hicky Hudd, Chevrolel. 134 :t26 12. Donnie Allison, Chevrolel. 1.34.25:1

13 Buck Simmons. Clievrolel. 1.34 22:!

14 Slick Johnson. Chevrolel, 133 933

15 Dick Bnxiks. (Tievrolel. I.B.8,55

16 Tens UBonle. Chevrolel 1:13 469

17 Kandy 0#len. Chevrolel. i:o :i72

18 James Hylton. Cheirolet, i:fi845

19 Richard Childress. (Tievrolel i:B 8IH

20 Jody Kidlev. F'ord. 132 744

21. Cale Yariiorough. ()ld.smobile. 1.19 995

22 Bill Elswick, Chevrolet. I:l6 7'29 2:1 Harry Gant, CTievrolel. I:i6 699

24 John Anderson. Chevrolel. 136 571

25 Baxter Price. Oldsmobile. i:e 6U5

26 Tighe .Scotl. Buick. 134 895

27 Buddy Arrington. Dodge. 1.M 607

28 Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet. 134 459 2 Cecil Gordon. Oltfamobile. i:0 469 : Jimmy Means Chevrolet. I.G 628 31 Tom Gale. Ford, 132 4tM

32. Kyle Petty, Chevrolel. 132 M7 :a Ror Hamby Chevrolet. 132 283 .14 Bill OstXHW. Chevrolel. 131 292

:15 .Junior .Miller. Chevrolel. 1:19.542 : .Mike Potter. Chevroiet. I:* 449 :17 Hobby Wawak. Chevrolet. i;i 2H

Transactions

Amertcan League

BALTIMORE ORKlTs Announced thal .Sammy .Slewan and l.arr\ Jones, ptichers. and Ftoyd Kaylord. inlielder-catcher, had agreed to terms CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Handy Scarberv and F'red Howard pitchers TORONTO BLUE JAYS Announced that FTiil Huffman, pitcher, and Willie I'pshaw. outfielder, had agreed lo lerms National Leue CINCINNATI REDS igned Frank Pastore. pitcher, lo a one-vear contract PITTSBCRGH PIRATES Signed Kent Tekulve. pitcher

HOCKEY National Hodiey League

NEW YORK ISlA.NDER.S-.Signed Ken .Morrow, defeaseman. lo a mulli-vear contract

PITTSBIKGH PENGIT.NS Signed Mark Johnson, center, lo a mulliyear contract

COLLEGE

MAGARA-F'ired Dan Raskin head ba.sfcelball coach Named Pete Dinergan head basketball coach WAKE FOREST-Named Ed Zaunbe Cher orrensive coordinator and Dennis Darnell offensive line coach

women's World Cup slalom race Friday. Shes got five more races to go. two sialoms and three giant slaloms, before her vacation in Peru.

1 think Ive got a little more left. said Fisher, who has had a pair of fourth-place finishes this season and currently stands eighth in the World Cup slalom standings. I had one good run today. In the second run, 1 didnt ski quite as well. I was hanging on too much, but I hung on for another fourth place. That cant be too bad. Perrine Pelen, a 19-year-old from Grenoble. 'France, won the race with a time of^ minute. 48.44 seconds on heals of 54.36 and 54.08. Nadezhda Pat-rakeeva of the Soviet Union was secoml in 1:49.25, and Han-ni Wenzel of Liechtenstein was third in 1:49.26. Fishers time was 1:50.25,

Fisher is the only woman on the U.S. team who has ever won a World Cifl) slalom race on Dec. 10, 1979 at Pinca-vallo, Italy. Last summer, however. she Underwent surgery on both knees for ligament damage.

I think I broke an adhe^ or two when 1 fell once, but nothing serkxB. sajd Fisher, who spwit aie summer building a log cabin in addition to bo-other outside hobbies rm not quite as quick now as I was when I won that slalom.

Finishing behind Fisher over the 573-meter course, set with 60 gates on each run, was Marie-Theres Nadig of Switzerland in 1:50.93. Brigitte Glur. another Swiss, was sixth in 1:51.10.

Wenzels finish practically assured her of the World Cup overall title this season since

Annemarie Moser-Proell Austria could not start race, '

the

Moser-Proell. the only woman with a chance to catch Wenzd. came down with the flu. Wenzel now has 303 points to 256 for Moser-Proell Moser-Proell would have to win each of the remaining races and Wenzel would have to finish out of the 15 for the Austrian to win.

' Its possible for her to catch me, Wenzel said of Moser-Proell. "but for the moment, I dont think so.

SHOP HOLTS

Where We Gonna Park'm??

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsiin

101 Hooker Rd & Used Cars

756-3115

Guyi&DoUs

Pitt County Reilly

Honevtnooners

MiJ's

High Hopes

Pinoclers

BJ's

Rookies "i JDs

Golden Fouf Bland li Newsome

Men's high game and seres. Bill Hardison. 234.363: women's high game. Nan-cv Tripp. 214, women s high series. Faye Ewell. 581

HlUcrcst Ladies

Duffus Realty

Trophy House

Phelps Chevrolel

64'-.

31':

H.A. White

61':

34':

Al'sGals.

Village Groomer

SargesGals

Dai^'Rrfector

TRW

GriftonGasCo

39U

36',:

Sears

39':

56':

Foxy Browns

33':

62':

BWAC Babes

PulTogethers

27':

68':

High game and seres. Elaine Summer ville. 233,572

N Alabama 96. Cent Missouri 86. OT NCAA DIvtskMi UI Tournament Eastern Regional First Round Albany SI. 75. SI. Lawrence 66 Potsdam St 9:i, Stonv Brook 75 Southeast Confermce Tournament Semifinals Kentucky 70, Mlssis.sippi 67 Ixjuisiana .SI 7:1. Alabama 66

Southern Conference Tournament Semifinals F'urman 93. E Tennessee SI 81 Marshall 91. Appalachian .SI. 76 Southwest umference Tournament Semifinals Arkan.sa.s 64. Texas 62 Texas ,A4M 61. Texas Tech 51 SW AthleUc Conference Tournament Second Round Alcorn SI 116. S(XJthern U 92 GrambiinK 84. Jackson St. 77 Trans America Conference Tournament Semifinals Penlenary 88 Pan American 84 NE Louisiana 102. Mercer 71 W. Virginia Conference Tournament Semifinals F'airmonl St. 71. WheelInft Col 64 W Virginia SI 96. .Shepherd Col 90

SUPER MARKETS,

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

We Rsrve The flight To Limit Quantities.

OPEN

SUNDAY

GREENVILLE 9 A.M. TIL6 P.M. BETHEL 1P.M.TIL 6 P.M. AYDEN1P.IVLTIL6P.M.

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

V4 SLICED

PORK LOIN

MORRELL

DJOHN

MORRELL

HOT

DOGS

Pro Hockey

Canqibell Conference Patrick Divisin

W L T PUGF GA

Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Allanla Washington

29 25 29 25 26 24 19 33

Recreation Ball

AA-lLeague

Union Carbide 33 26-59

TRW 33 17-50

Leading scorers: L'C-Nick Bullock 21, "Jeff Cargiie 10; TRW-Bobby Parker 23. Jerome Wilson 10

AA-2 League

Jarvis won by forfeit over Integon.

ALeague

Immanuel 16 31-47

Southmei 23 37-60

Leading scorers: 1-Ronnie Johnston

16. Jeff Parent 13: S-David Wooten 31, Ricky Formans

College Scores

EAST

Brown 85. Harvard 76

Coast Guard 58. Norwich 55

Columbia 55, Penn 51. OT

Cornell 67, Fh-inceton 47

St. Thomas Aquinas 55, Manhattanville

Yale 55. DaHmouth SI SOUTH

Kentucky SI 88, Tennessee .SI 86. 2 ()T l.e 92. Tenn Temple 73 MIDYVEST Marquette 70. Air Force .50 Moorhead St 81. Winona SI 78 Vincennes 79, Cincinnati Tech 77 FAR WEST Loyola. Calif. 82. Santa Clara 81 Pepperdine 99, St Mary's, Calif 72 TOURNAMENTS AUantic Coait Conference Tournament Semifinals Duke 75. North Carolina 61 Maryland 91. Clemson 85

Big Eaat Tournament

Chicago

SI. IZHIIS

Edmonton

Vancouver

Colorado

Winnipeg

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Quebec

Montreal Los Angeles Pillsburgh Hartford Del roil

Smytbe Divisin

27 21 14 27 25 10 20 32 12 19 32 II 16 35 10 IS 4(1 10 Wales Conference Adams Division : 16 9

:K 17 9

29 2 12 27 31 4

22 ;i2 8 Norris Division

35 20 8

25 30 9

23 28 II 22 27 12 22 :w

96 2S8 178

67 244 227 66 210 202

63 207 2(72

48 228

68 176 185

64 198 201 52 231 259

49 196 223 42 192 235 40 173 265

Friday's Games

Hartford 3. SI Louis 0 Vancouver :l, Winnipeg 3 Buffalo 4, FIdmonloit 2

Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Detrotl al NY Islanders Colorado al Allanla Washington al .Montreal Philadelphia al Tortmto Chicago al Minnesota Hartford al .St Louis Vancouver al Edmonton

87 244 164 81 242 186 70 251 197 .58 238 256 .52 186 223

78 242 193 .59 247 264 57 200 232 56 228 232 53 208 214

MORRELL

MORRELL FULLY COOKED

NUGGET

HAMS

HARRIS

SLICED

Sunday's Ga

lers al Pill!

NY Islanders al Pillsburgh Chicago al Winnipeg Montreal al Philadelphia Colorado at Washington f^ton al .N'V Rangers ls Angeles al Quebec Toronto at Detroit Rulfalo al Minnesota

Monday's Game Pillsburgh at .SI laiuts

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conferemx AUantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston 49 .15 766

Philadelphia 48 17 738 . li_.

GILLS HOTEL

SPECIAL

COFFEE

1 LB. CAN

, PLUS: GET EXTRA 200 GREEN BAX STAMPS WITH THIS COFFEE PURCHASE!

BARBRA DEE COOKIES

CHOOSE FROM CHOCOLATE, LEMON, PEANUT BUTTER, VANILLA OR ASSORTED CREMES

SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS A

FIRESIDE

VANILLA WAFERS

12-OZ.

SIZE

a 4'1

kvik'' *

KAL KAN

DBG FOOD

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 14 0Z.ALL FUVORS

FOR

X SI ILL OF I RF SFl SFKAWBEKKY PIF. OK i)F SSF KI OF \OUK CFFOICF: W1TF1 ANY DINNER OR SANDWICH COMBINATION (WITFF F RIPS AND SAIjXD BAR). 5 P.M TO C1.0SF: MONDAY AND TUFuSDAY

Highway 264 By-Pass Qrtanville, N.C.

MORTON BEEF OR TURKEY

POT PIES

GREENBAX STAMPSES

. HOME ECONOMIST '

In person at our stores she will be showing recipes, shopping ideas, tips on how to save at the grocery store, and she will have a display of kitchen utensils.

Ayden Store Tues. March 4 9 A.M.til 6 P.M.

Bethel Store Wed. March 5 9 A.M.til 6 P.M.

East 10th St. Qreenville Fri. March 7 9 A.M.til 6 P.M.

Finnish Immigrant Showed His Love Of The U.S. In His Will

By TERRY DeVTNE Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS <.AP)

Relatives always knew Arvie Niskala was very happy to be - able to live in America, but it

wasnt until 2'. years after he died that they knew how deep the Finnish immigrant's feeL

ings went.

Niskala. who died at 74 in 1977. left an estate of nearly

THE QUIZ

Answers On Page 6-16

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points tor aach question answered correctly)

1 The U.S. Mint announced that the unpopular dollar coin will be discontinued. The coin, which is about the size of a quarter, features the image of 19th century womens rights leader

2 The average life span for Americans has increased more than two years in the last decade. Americans now have an average life expectancy of aboutyears.

a-68 b-73 c-79

3 The increase in consumerprices for January was the highest for any month since August 1973. Tfue or False: Higher grocery prices accounted for most of the January increase.

4 Fighting broke out in the Afghan capital of (CHOOSE ONE: Islamabad, Kabul), as local residents protested the continued presence of Soviet troops in their country.

5 The foreign ministers of the European Common Market countries cajyed for an international guarantee of Afghanistans, neutrality and the withdrawal of Soviet troops. Of the following countries, only.. ?.. is not a member of the Common Market.

a-Denmark b-lreland c-Portugal

$300,000 - a third of it to Uncle Sam.

No one Ive talked to can ever remember anyone doing something like this for his country, said Thomas K Berg, U.S. Attorney for Minnesota. who received the check for $97,500 Friday, more than two years after Niskalas death.

Its refreshing to hear of someone who is not only willing

to pay his share as required by the tax laws, but who appit-ciates the benefits of the United States enough to provide for it in his will." A ^

Berg said the check, fflout a third of .Niskalas estate, was being forwarded to the U.S. Treasury.

In 1909 when he was six, Nis-

brothers and sisters.

His 14-year-old brother mined iron ore near Ely, and Niskala also spent some time in the^ mines before going to business school and landing a job with the U.S. Interior Dqwrtment.

Niskala, who never married, worked for the U.S. government for nearly 45 years before

kala immigrated to the United retiring in the early 1970s and States from Oulu, in northern moving to St. Paul to live with Finland, with his mother, his sister. Anna Mooney.

He didnt tell anyone of his plan to give part of his estate to the ^vemment.

Niskala had drafted his own will, said St. Paul attorney Bob Christensen, leaving a total gross estate worth $268,850.

Niskaias bequest was all in series E U.S. savings bonds, in face value denominatkms ranging from $25 to SSOO and purchased between 1941 and 1962.

Church District Conference Set

SHOP-EZE

Watt End Shopping Contar

newspicture

(10 point* it you anwer Ihi* question correctly)

U.S. speedskater Eric Heiden made Olympic history at the recent Winter Games at Lake Placid. Heiden swept the men's speed skating competition, setting a new Olympic record in each event. How many gold medals did Heiden win?

sportlight

newsname

(10 points |t you can Identity this person in the news)

In recent months, I have been j busy campaigning for President Carter in important primary states. As vice president, 1 officially opened the recent Winter Olympic Games. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-impasse

a-hint, suggest

2-impulse

b-damage, weaken

3-impair

c-risk, endanger '

4-imperil

d-sudden thought, inspiration

5-imply

e-deadlock, standstill

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Linda Fratianne of the United States and East Germanys Annett Poetzsch were the top two finishers in the Olympic womens figure skating competition. Which skater won the gold medal?

2 The longest Olympic speed skating race for men is 10,000 meters, about six miles. The longest womens race is .,?.. meters.

a-3,000 b-5,000 c-7,000

3 Swedens Ingemar Stenmark became the first Olympic athlete since 1%8 to win both gold medals in the mens (CHOOSE ONE: slalom.skiing, ski jump) competition.

4 Slalom skiers Hanni and Andreas Wenzel, who live in the tiny European country of.. ?.., combined to win four medals at the Winter Olympic Games.

a-Andorra

b-Liechtenstein

c-Luxembourg

5 Billy Martin, fired last year as manager of baseball's New York Yankees, was named to manage the (CHOOSE ONE: Minnesota Twins, Oakland As) in 1980.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Under what circumstances, if any, should the ^government impose wage and price controls to try to reduce inflation?

YOUR SCORE. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 point* - Fair

VEC. lnc..33-80

ROBERSONVILLE - The 42nd annual Greenville District Conference of the God in Christ will 3-9 at Lloyds Chapel God in Christ here.

Elder James Lloyd is the host minister and the presiding district superintendent is Dr. LeRoy Woolard.

The following services will be held: Monday night,

honorarium for the first lady of the district. Dorothy Woolard, with Evangelist Ernest E. Dixon. Kansas City. Mo., as speaker; Tuesday, official opening night with Dr, Cor

nelius F. Range 111 of Chester. Pa., as speaker; Wednesday, Bishop C. H. Brewer, presiding bishop of Connecticut as speaker;

Thursday. Bishop L. B. Davenport speaking, he is presiding bishop of North Carolina; Friday, official day for the district missionary, Velma Moore, who will be speaking.

Other services will include: Saturday. 2 p.m.. youth retreat with the district president and Sunday School department superintendent in charge; camp

meeting night at eight oclock; Sunday, March 9, official day for tlie district superintendent with Sunday school at noon followed by a worship service at one oclock featuring Dr. Woolard.

Music for all services will be provided by the District Choir and on Thursday night by the Greenville and Washington choirs.

A revival will be held at midnight Tuesday through Friday nights following the regular evening services. Evangelist Dixon will speak.

Luncheon Monday Deli Special

stew Beef M.99

Spocial SrvdWlth2 Frath Vagatablaa li Roils

Conley Bond Boosters Met

The D H. Conley District Band Boosters held its regular monthly meeting Feb, 28, and, James Fleming, director of the school bands, announced names of students who were selected for the All-State Junior Band.

The following students played in concert at Atlantic Christian College Feb. 29: Flute - Jackie Payton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Payton: Saxophone Keith Lee Banks, son of Mr, and Mrs, Lee Wayne Banks: Trumphet - Joseph Glenn Buck, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Coy Glen Buck Jr.

The Boosters have ordered new percussion instruments, six majorette uniforms, six flag girl uniforms, eleven marching and concert uniforms and one drum-major uniform.

The .Marching Band will perform in the Shad Festival at Grifton April 19. The next meeting is scheduled for March 20 at 7::10 p.m., and the District Bands will perform

Youth ARC To Meet Monday

The Youth Association for Retarded Citizens will meet Monday at 5 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The Youth ARC is a new service organization dedicated to helping- retarded citizens in grades eight through twelve function as a vital part of society-

The Youth ARC meets every .Monday at 5 p.m. and is currently seeking new members. The organization presently has a membership of around twelve people, including E B Aycock and J.H Rose students and four college students Youth ARC is dedicated to the concept of mainstreaming

KINDERGARTEN SIGN-UP

Kindergarten registration will be held March 19 at Belvoir Elementary School. Parents should bring the immunization record and birth certificate of the child. A child must be five years old by October 16, 1981 to be eligible. For further information contact the school at 752-6365,

delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday-Stew Beef ,

Tuesday-BBQ Pork Chops Wednesday-Meat Loaf Thursday-Chicken N Pastry Friday-Fried Fish Saturday-BB-Q Pork

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables A Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

.V ...

W/Ham ____.r.____2 For 79 Sausage & Ham Biscuits

W/Sausage........2 For 69' Mon.-sai. oniy

W/Cheese.........2 For 59' Breakfast Plales

HI):30A.M. .

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken 2.89

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

16PCS. $K69 24PCS. $ft49

Small Large

-Coupon-

SATURDAY ONLY

BUY 2 HAM BISCUITS & GET ONE FREE

8 A.M. TO 12 NOON ONLY

MtMBR OF the FOODlANn SFSTEM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

7mM

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve

The Right To Limit Quantities

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., March 5

SPAINS

1414 Charles St Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.JM- to 7:30 P.M. Friday A Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-The Foodland Way!

PORK CHOPS

CENTER RIB CENTER LOIN

$-|39

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF $^49

FROSTYMO^ ^

LB.

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

BACON

89<^

LB.

48CT. QQC

BOX WW

STARKIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA

69<^

6V2 OZ.

CAN

Limit 2 With 7.50 Food Order

GIBBS

PORK&

BEANS

S-jOO

16 OZ. CANS

MRS. FILBERTS

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

TALL

CAN

MILK

37'

MAYONNAISE

79'

32 OZ. JAR

Limit 1 with 7.50 Food Order

CHARMIN

raoDuwj

MpMoocMiaie

ivAporati

OILET

ISSUE

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

Cheeae, Sausage, Hamburger or Pepperonf

YOUR fiOC CHOICE WW

White, Pink, Green, Yellow or Blue

4 ROLL PKQ.

89'

FRESH, WHITE

POTATOES

79<^

10 LB. BAG

PLAY TODAY! WIN TODAY! '

AbOtMfMWg

Porcelain Bonded To Heavy Duty Steel

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

JZ2.

Deep Fryer-with basket & cover Perfect (or fish fiiiets. french fries, and fried chicken Fast food at home Saves you money

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

; WITH lACH PuecMAsi

MO*

START YOUR SET TODAY!

SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 6,1980

QUANT

ITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

U.S. GRADEA

YOUNG

TURKEYS

U.S. NO. 1 ALLPURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

ASST. SIZES

10-LB.

POLY

BAG

LB.

(LIMITED QUANTITIES)

15-LB. POLY BAG

M.19

50-LB. BAG

52.99

GWALTNEYS

SLICED

BOLOGNASWIFTS BUTTERBALLTURKEYS

MEDIUM YELLOWONIONS

FRANKS

(10GOUNT)

1-LB.

PKG.

ASSORTED

SIZES-LIMITED

QUANTITIES

'S.

3-LB. BAG

BONUS BUY!

14-OZ. ALLEN CHOPPED

TURNIP GREENS

14-OZ. PACKERS LABEL CHOPPED

COLLARD GREENS

3-OZ. PILLSBURY 4,, , HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

V j: POTATOES

V* 8-OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

BLUE BONNET

QUARTERS

MARGARINE

1-GAL

JUG

HOMOGENIZED

LITE CHARM

Vi% LOW FAT 1-GAL. JUG

PILLSBURY FLOUR s88

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT PACKED IN OIL ^

TUNA...............

G&w PIZZAS . .is79

sAPPLE JUICE..........r58

ORCHARD HILL*APPLE*PEACH ^ ^

FRUIT PIES.........3pf1.00

JIFFY ASS'T. FLAVORS

POT PIES .....3ss1.00

DEL MONTE

15V4-OZ. (SLICED OR CRUSHED)

PINEAPPLE

IN JUICE

17-OZ.

FRU

COCK

AIL

2J8

BONUS BUY!

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

14-OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

15W-0Z. ARGO cut

GREEN BEANS

A $100

ffi I

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19-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

' 14-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

15V^-0Z. ARGO FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

4.O.!*

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MIX EM OR MATCH EM

16-OZ. RED GATE CAN

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^7%-OZ.OR PRIDE

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17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK

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17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

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17-OZ. LUCK'S W/PORK

PINTO BEANS

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BLACKEYE PEAS

4J1

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Week's Stock Markets

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Mariet cn$4#3j4 Aialfsis

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-5.13

MARKET ANALYSIS - This chart indicates the performance of Dow Jones 30 Industrials for the week of February 25-29. The average dosed at 863.14, down 5.63 from last Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

67-,

NKAA ADRK A)' Week s tvxCTiv

Aearly HijRi lav. ^

41 - 24 Texaeo Inc

81 , Mobil

80 61'. IR.M s

54'.. 3', (oil OtI

62' 46'. Amer T&T

W 24', Am Cvan 31-, PhillpsPel'

49'. Kxxon

44 . .SIdlhl Cal

II MidSxiFI

13', SiorgeTech s 17', (kx-idenl Pel 18 Com* Bdis

3'. SoiK'alFM V

24'. IfewChem

17', AAlIras Cos

.17' I Boeing s I9-, Cilictnp

16', SearsHoeb

44 Kasi Kixlak

most aelive slix-k.s VAeeks

.SalCb

High Loxx

Last Cha 40'..+

4.971..MI

41'.

2.225.6II

82',

75'.

79',+ 2';

,i.l(l2.(Wi -

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50 - t-.

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67',

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82',

75';

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19',

16'.

19 + 2,

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31',

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36',

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35 - 1

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58',.

60',- 2

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20-.

19-,

',- '.

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16'.

16'1

16'.- ',

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47".

44.

45'.- '.

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NKAA ADKK AP Aearlv

Weeks .American leaders

High Ixm 31-. 15.

HnuOilM

91'. 21 ,

ImperXlil A

. Ill', 1-,

NalKinm-x

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Sys

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.lumper

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Guilt an

Weeks

Sales

High Lou

^^Chg

8J7 40

29'

, 26a

A rjh'

M7.20U

.Tfl't

. 44%

49.+^',

627,(j(Jt)

1 3''

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6I7.3

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3',

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3 - '

< 'MM

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1'a

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d4 + 4a

D2U.6O

21'

1 16

20 + 3-%

.iU6.:M)

71''

A 6-A

69' + ')

fiOI.OU)

I.7

14ff'w

1.>I'' *- 3

What The Stock Markets Did

AVHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Tm>

Thu Prev Year Veurx Week week iD (0

575 4:(4 616 735

and

Advances Dwlines I nchanged Total cssues Nev* vearlv Ne* vearlv

highs

1317 1482 lai 1049

209 177 256 2*1

2101 309,3 20*1 2077

4.5 95 42 74

483 :SI 91 259

NEW ADRK i.AP. Standard Pixvrs Weeklv .5i Sla'k Index

High LOW Ckae 0 1386 12794 ia,a-l66 1721 1689 1721 +0 13

48 10 47 03 48 10 -1 10

li :i4 11 14 11 34 -0 70

' m* I12B 11366 -I 74

4(3 Indusi 3 Transpt 40 Llililies 40 Financl ram stocks

WEEKLY SAliS

NY Stocks N V Bonds American .Slocks American Bonds

lliis Week lliit Week

IMKB

\Y SlfKk'i

A Year A|d

2U4,7'U.I)()0 126.140.000

2101

NV Bonds

$IU3.12b,UUU 59.870.000

1505

American Stocks

27.68U.00 15.780.000

972

American Bonds

S6 (I9().0()0 3.420.000

123

Midwest Slocks

)a.:JS5.IK)0 6.465.000

American Stock Exchange

NKW ADRK AP .American Slock Exchange trading tor Ihe week selected

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Pijpvnghi

b\ The Assncialed

Press 19*11

LET US HELP

Our professionals will plan and supervise your move from start to finish, making yours a most pleasurable move.

For Details Call 758-4050

MAYFLOWER

Move with the people you know.

SECURITY storage CO.

Greenville

Itovina CohmNm

FARM DIRECTOR

John C. Moore has been named farm service director at WNCT AM/FM in Greenville, according to Reeves A. Fowler, general manager.

Moore has been associated with the station for the past three years, Fowler said, and has been invdved In sports broadcasting, as well as serving as assistant farm director for the past two years.

The general manager said that as assistant (arm director, Moore was instrumental in winning for WNCT the Meritorious Service Award for outstanding service to the tobacco industry.

A Tarboro native, he is married to the former Peggy Diane Brown of Tarboro and they have one son, Jdin III.

ROOKIE HONORS

Century 21 Lanco Realty announced that Michael L. Harrington received the Century 21 of the Carolinas Rookie of the Quarter" award for District Eight,

The Greaiville firm said that Harrington achieved the honor by having a total listing volume of $769,000, which was the top volume for the state.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Peoples Bank and Trust Co. declared a dividend of 32 cents per share on the banks common stock for the first quarter of 1980.

Peoples Bank said the dividend is payable March 31 to shareholders of record March 21. The ex-dividend date was set for March 17, it was noted. a

Headquartered in Rocky Mount, Peoples Bank has 47 offices in 26 cities and is building an office in Greenville.

PNB TRANSFER Douglas Starr, senior vice president and city executive for Planters National Bank, announced that W. LeGrand Bennett, assistant vice president for PNB, has been transferred to Greenville to handle additional administrative duties.

Starr said that Bennett has been with Planters since last March. Prior to joining PNB. he was with South Carolina National Bank in Bennettsvllle, S.C.

He attended Wingate Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Bennett is a graduate of the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University.

COMPLETED COURSE Tony B. Day and Kenneth R. Williamson, local employees of Carolina Telephone, recently completed a seven-week course conducted by the company at its Rocky Mount training center.

Day and Williamson are central office repairmen in the companys Plant Department in Greenville, according to A. H. Cobb, district plant manager.

JOINS BNC

The Bank of North Carolina N.A. has named Thomas C. Rouse as assistant vice president in Greenville, according to John F. Kabas, executive vice president.

An Ayden native, Rouse joined BNC in January, having served previously with North Western Bank in Carrboro and in Durham. He attended Louisburg College and has completed several American Institute of Banking courses.

Rouse and his wife, the former Beverly Holton of Grifton, have a son and a daughter.

GOLD AWARD Allen and Longino Advertising of Greenville received a Gold Award at the Triangle Advertising Federations annual Addy Awards held recently in Raleigh.

The award was presented for national magazine advertising in business publications for a full page black and white advertisement for the firms client, Cox Trailers. The Greenville firms gold was the only gold award in the category, it was reported, and one of only 13 golds presented for all phases of advertising.

Allen and Longino's ad will go on to compete in regional competition among agencies from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. If it wins there, it will be eligible for national competition.

AWARDED CERTIFICATE The National Statistical Research Co. of Chicago has awarded a Certificate of Excellence for 1979 to Heniford k Evans Inc. Realtors, 130 E. Greenville Boulevard.

The award, according to NSRC, is based on a computer analysis of questionnaires sent to recent home buyers asking for an evaluation of the service they received frOm the real estate firm handling their transaction.

The Greenville firm scored above the national average to qualify for the recognition, it was reported.

101 UNITS OPEN

As of Feb. 29, Western Steer Family Steakhouses and Mom N Pops Ham Houses Inc. reported that the chain had 101 restaurants in operation.

In addition to the restaurants open in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Kentucky, there are 58 other restaurants under construction or with franchises sold.

Western Steer has a restaurant in Greenville.

AGENTS HONORED

Barry C. Chesson and Rob Powell of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States were honored recently in ceremonies at the companys New York home offices.

Coy Ecklund, president, presented both men with Certificates of Achievement and recognized them as part of the companys sales force. Chesson was noted as having qualified for the companys Distinguished Performance Citation for achieving hii levels of production and service in his early years with Equitable.

Both men are part of the Robert J. Powell III District of Greenville and the W. R. Stroud, CLU agency of Raleigh.

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

MONEY MARKET*

13.629% Per Annum

($10,000 Min. - 26-week Term) Effective February 28 fhru March 5

TREASURY SECURITY*

12% Per Annum Annual

-4 0 7 >170/ Effective Yield \ I m /O Compounded Daily

($500 Minimum - 30-month Term) Effective March 1,1980 To March 31,1980

A SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS BEQUI0 FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

homesmmgs

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MMmi

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Nf\4 VOK .AH' -

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All quotadoac. aoplwd b> thr Nad 'AnociaHon I mniia Dealen. Inc.

rrflect M aoM valua at Tiicti

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7 7 90 7- 02 12 14 12 00 12.04- 11 II. 1129-09 8 04 7 800- 14

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964

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too

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172

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21 16

295

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349

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964

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217

284

266-

510

506

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990

959

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1246

122

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376

371

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791

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761

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401

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140

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11 16

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1071

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10.2

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112

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101 FXmd n

975

966

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914

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976

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1061 14 46

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979

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100

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1.00

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100

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10,47

102

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996

9.87

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19.07

1867

1907+

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7.90

7,79

78ft-

Fronlier Cap

6.20

6.17

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Sharehold

809

799

805-

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913

905

9,13-

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1696

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8.42

848

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6.63

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6.36

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12.34

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1988

192-

Comwllh A4B

109

10*

109

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1.51

152-

Composil BAS

869

857

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8.66

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18 9*

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1*98+

Conneclicut GenI

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1246

12 44-

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MuniBond

781

781-

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112

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ConslellGIh n

15 2

14 99

15,22+

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CounlryCap In

132

12 99

13 12-

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100

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1 W

Delaviare Group

Decalurinc

1349

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DelawareFd

X 12 31

122

42,22-

DeicheslerBd

766

7.51

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X 759

741

741-

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665

654

665+

CashResv n

10 00

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IXrextors Cap

297

2.92-

DodgCoxBal n

206

2184

22 06-

DodgCox.Slk n

18 ft 129

18.12

18 30-

DrexIBumh n

1284

12,95-

Drevlus Grp

Dreyfus

1368

1357

13 67-

l.exerage

21 74

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100

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100

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1077

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720

7 23-

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24 35

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9,79

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784

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1393

14 05-

Income

451

Special a

10 42

102

10 37-

.23

Stock

10 48

10 37

.19

EllunTrusI n

1746

17 24

17 43-

EllunTaxEx n

8 16

llft-

Evergreen n Fairfteld Fd

1288

S19+

12.70-

FarmBuro Gl

1230

12.43-

Federated EXinds

Am Leaders

-8.

803

8 09-

HI IncmSf

1161

1151

1161-

MonvMkl n

1.00

MnyfHklMgt n

100

1 w

Option Incm

X 13.2

122

12 92-

TaxFree n

978

952

952-

USGvtSe n

7.2

699

7,+

.22

Fidelity Group

810-

Aggressiv n

812

CoipBond n CashResv n

6.61

Contraind n

1106

102

10 92-

.20

Dallylncm n

100

I.W

Destiny

961

9,56

9 57-

Equtlnfm n

18 40

18 31

18 33-

Magellan n

2.99

52 54

32.67-

' . 77

MuniBond n

7.88

7 81

781-

FldHitv n

1704

162

16 83- 31

Govt Sec

9.2

962-

HighYleld n Ltd Mum n

12 IS

12.

12 06-

844

8.42

8 42-

Puritan n

10.2

10,17

1017-

.15

Salem n

666

6 57

657-

.19

Thnfl n

9,38-

,01

Trend n

284

2 51

25 31-

Financial Prog

Dynamics n

7.67

7,81

767+ .03

liidustrl n

544

541-

Income n

899

8.91

899- 07

Fsl Investors

Bond Apprc

1346

13.2

13.36- 15

CashMgt n

Discovery

7.73-

Growth

9,74

9.61

- 20

Income

6.83

; 62

6 83-

Omion

677

.670

6 77-

suck >

7J8

7.11

IM-

Tai Exmpt

B+

FrMVarRle a

44 Wan SI 8

IIS

llJft-

Fndatn Grwth

464

4.11

4 82-

Fouidm Gmg)

Growth

663

857

183-

bimne

1117

13-

Mutiul

114

171-

Special

1817

18.3ft-

Franklin Group

AGE Fund

158

151

151-

Brown

472

417-

DNTC

1148

1114

1166-

Growth

151

642-

L'lilKla

177

3J6+ C

Incxxne Stt

1B+ 01

L'SGoul Sec

7.52

7.47-

Resh CapHI

Resh Equity

314

511

5.H-

LiqdAsaet n Funt^k unaval

Funds inr

Comrcelnc n

147

6.47

Curmiint n

1.80

indusTmd n

1104

1,7-

PiMFund n

901

III

*1-

CT PacUic n

11.25

1112

1112-

Gati<)pii n

1517

1502

l$,17-

GenEoec SAS n

29 73 * 01-

GenSecuril n

1184

IIS2

11.64-

GradisaCsh n

Grmlhind n

2714

.I6

- 46

Hamilton

rand HOA

471

484

46ft- 61

Growxh

971-

.11

Income n

<41

7.40

742-

HartwellGth n

H87

2379

23 2-

HarlwllLevr n

1741

I'll

1741+ 03

HotdingTrsl Horacr Mhnn

INA HIghYld

ISl Group Gnnxth Incotnr

Trust Shafts

Trust PaShs

Induslrx Fd Intcap HiVId

ln(capLK)As n Int Invtstors InviGuidnct n Invsllndlrlr n

1.66 I.OO 106

1119 17 K It.l4- 32 9 35 1 31 9.36-.63

696 677 6+ 66 3M 3 75 3 13+ 06 1076 1055 10.74+ 15 2 90 2 14 2.11+ 04 663 654 163+ 01 13 1366 13.07- 13 100 1 1.00 33 00 31 17 12M+1.74 12.12 1261 12.12- 14 1 47 1 44 1 45- 06

InvestTr Bos

Investors Group IDS Bond

IDS Cash n IDS Groulh IDS HIVield IDS NwDim Mutual Inr

Progressive Tax Fxempt

11 67 11 45 11 50- 16

446- .04

1.00

173- .66 411- 01 71- 08 !- 18

3.77- 07 371- a

stock Selective Variable Pax Investrs Resh Istcl Fund

Ivx Fund n jF Groxxlh JanusFund n John Hancock

Bond CashMgt Growth Balance TaxExmp

22 19 06- JO 7.12 707 796- 06

781 7 73 7 7*-.18

6 46 6 37 6 46- 01

22 892 8.96- C

7 13 7 74 7.74- U

11.77 II63 II77- ,15 8 24 96 S.I4- 31

JohnsCa Kemper Fi Income Growth Hi^Yield MonevMkt MunicpBnd Option Summit Technolog> Tot Return Kevslone I

1340 138 13.31- 14 1.00 10 100

6.73 8.56 1.64- M

791 7,64 7 14- 17

10 84 1061 10Jl- 31 077 23 54 23 77- ,19 100 too 1.00

8 24 8 0 8,24+ 11 1013 I0 1012-.13 927 9 22 9J3- 0 IOO 1.00 1.00 049 I. 8.3- 10 13 13 1300 13 0*- 16 10 1386 1616- 01 II 31 II12 lUl- 17 II OO 1090 11 00- 01

(CaiUmiedoapa^B-15)

OonHardM

A service far YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

Metropolitan Life's service called "You and your Family shows how you can Combine your life Insurance, Social Security and other assets to provide the funds your family will need to meet their day to day living expenses when you're not around.

Call me today and find out all about it.

Don Hardee

758-7211

746-4528

QMetropolitan

Wiiene the future is now

about a good bet a sure thing.

It's insurance with the Woodmen. Insurance with fraternal benefits that include the Woodmen Care Program. Lets talk about a sure thing the Woodmen.

James B. Newman. FIC Flaht RepresenlaMve 3N Masla St. Qraantrttle. N.C. Phone 7Sa-MI3

LoranE. Norris FioM Rtpraaanlalive INS Eoorgraon Or. 7SS47M

WOODMEN OF THE WORID IIEE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFf'ICE OMAHA NEttRASKA

'The FAMILY Fraternity

HrilAMiItfiiilliNilliiaM

Mutual Funds

(Coattauedrmpage B-14)

qrfTnal a ImrnlB Bl MfdGBd K DMrBd Bt Ifatr Kl nMlh K2 HIGiCan (;nmth S-3 UPiCm S4 Iniciniiil Lnngan Urp Lm*s

Gnwlh

iacmr

MaiK> Mkl Ramrh

UMm Im U(|rapln linm Savin (prial li Muluil n laird AtMi AflUuMfd Bond IM l'MhKsv n DfvH (Hh tnramr Luihrran Bro Kund X

Income x

MomMkl n Municfiai lS(iov1 S' Matudwirll (o Freedom Independ Mui Fd Income Has nnancl MIT

MIO X

MID

kKD

MFD

MFB

MMB X

MF-H

MCM n Mattien n Merrtll L\tM Basic Value CapHal

Equi Bond oil Fd , Insi^ Fd H '' Incom Muni insr RdvAttel n Sp Val Mid Amer Monrvmarl n MONV F'und MSB Fund n Mutual Benelil MIF f-und MIF Groulh Mutual o( (imalu America Grouih Income

Monev Mkl

Tax Free Mull Shares SatAvlaTec n Naillndiat n Nal Secuniies Balanced Bond Dividend

GiwUi X

Preferred

Income x

LiqdResi n Stock

Tax Exmpi NFXife Fluid Ecpnlx Gnm^

Income Relue CaMiMui Neuberger Fjieno n Guardian n Ubertv n Manhatin n Patlners n Schusler n Ne World o NenlonCmh n Neuloninmi n Nlchdlai tt Nomura

Noreastlm n NY Venlug Nuveen MiSm Omeca Fund neWiUiam n Duienheimrr Fd (fpenhm Fd High Yield Incoro Host MonefBrdg n Option

lin

M 1431 H*-* Ikil K3 II 7M TO 7 7r 7*t 77 SJI 34 im^

19.11 II a 1191

171 9C 97J

7j| 73* 749

411 19

129 271 linio M IU.I7 WfV III 1*4 111'

I U IUU 100 17 27 17 09 1722 Ml 71 1143 10 10 00 10.00 III 00

1319 14 K 1303 1337 13 41 13 37

133 1 43 133

9 07 out 907 100 1 00 I ni 14.37 14 49 14 39 273 2 *9 173'

10 07 lull loll 771 739 771* 100 lOU 100 7.39 747 747

7 77 7 49 7 77*

190 le IW

IIC2 1149 nail II 11.33 1131

II S3 1136 II.9'

1373

IOC

1144

1411*

1936-

1189*

IIICI 1166 1103 IOC 13 44 13.27 1411 14 47 19 38 19 40 1109 1147 791 7 90 *41 *44 lOU 100. 19*0 1929

11 39 11 49 11 39 1691 1*83 1*89 8C 8 74 8 71 100 too 100 1 00 1 00 1 00

801

7 94

7 85 7 79 7 79

1 00 1 00 1 00

108* 1073 108* 398 3 91 396-

1 00 1 00 1 00

1029 10 11 10 18 1**2 1634 1*43 9 16 901 9 14-

771 7*0 771-

496 4.86 492

10 15 10.07 4 44 4 37

127 8 22

100 I 00

1144 1129 42 25 42 09 :US:l 34.21 14 74 14 48

9 41 931

331 3.49

4C 4 82

6 47 6 33

10 09 442

I.27 1110

II.29 42 25-H.22 14 39-

9 40-3 51 484 649

391 38* 3 90 116

100 100 9 37 9 46 944 9.34

Fag

Berm

1140 18 17 1836 12 48 12 31 12 47 10 31 10 16 1034* 1845 16 16 1845 10 00 lOUl lOOU

21 02 20 83 33 37 3:116 3 98 3 93 363 3.38

16 71 1*64

13 28 13 12 1239 1230 139* IS* 741 734

14 47 14 37 1 19 7 99 lUI 10 88

17 75 17 54 7 89 7 81

15 86 15 66 1657 I6:H

21 01 :C52-391+ 311

16 70-13.21-12 18 15 90 744 14 43 799 1091

17 74-783 1586-16.44

Gniup

Sentinel Apex Balawed I'nmmon sik Gnmlh .Scquou n Senlrx Fund

.Shearsun Funds Appreculn Income Imeil ShesrDlln n SwrraGnli n ShrmnDean n ' Sigma Funds

t'^Oai Imesi

Trw Sh Yentur' Shr .smthHarFkg n SiMhBarliKi n Sotien

.Snuthusln Ini SHxtnlnvIm Soxereign Ini Stale Bond Grp t'nmmn .Mk Diversild Progres* sialFarmGlh n StalF'armBal n SlaSlreel Inv .Steadman Funds Amerind n Assucuted n Invesl n (Keanogra n Stem Rue Fils

Balance n CashKesi n t'apGppoe n .Stock n

SirallnGtii n Survevor Tax.Mngd III TemplliiGih Tem^lnWld Temjwlnil n Transam tap Transm Inisl Travfirs Fqts TudorHedge n 20lhCenlGlh n 2t8M'pnlSel n I'SAACapGth n rSAA Incm n I nildAcram n InildMutI n I monCiOiMg n,

I nion Svc Grp

BmadSi Im Nal Invesl

Inion (apll I nion ItKxim

tniled Flmds Aetumulliv Rond

Conl Grtwlli

Cont Income

High Income

liK-ome Miuutpl Scieme Vanguard I'niledSrvo n \alue l.ine

Cash n

F'und I

Income

l^evrgd Gnh

.SpiTl Silu

Vance Sanders

Income Invesl Common Special Vanguard F7xplorer F'rsi Index I vest F'und .Morgan VlaruHiAd WarwShon Warsilnlrm WanilamK Jev

3 43

349

7 24 7 11 7 24*

12 42 13 27 1142

HIM urn MM 18 22 64 22 44 22 44 .51

I8U8 |7 I8B 21

II 77 II .* .11 77 21

1*81 1645 l* 09

13 88 1 3 *0 13 74 18

I Ml I I I 00

13 IT 1299 13 06 21

8 111 TM 784

13*8 12 a 12 63 27

III a*'III 71 10 71 13

879 8*8 879* IK 10 72 10 .W 10.94 2*

11.15 13 21 13 31 20

14 it 14 18 It: IK

14 7 14 37 14 7V I

897 881. 889 09

4 43 13 17

4.17 4 K 12 98 13184

.5,13

313

5 92 5 3 88 II

8 9R 8 90 8 91 14

Mi 1140 11,55 I*

.'iH.st '18 78 .91 .a 65

122 1 18 3 21 05

94 92 9:1 01

1 45 1 4.1 1 44 IH

9 10 8 97 9 10 Bl

195* I90i 1942 42

I.UI 11*1

1*94 1*24 1*84 1*57 15 94 16 44 19*8 I9ii 19*0 II. 18 13 29 13 :K 17 09 1*9* 17 C 9:1 6 88 6 9tl

1.5 48 1.5 11 1341

I Ml I Ul I Ul 8:K 828 832 811 810 813 15 Kl 15 48 13 62 8 K 8.81 8 :K 91:1 8 91 913*

II 76 11 50 11 76* 94* 9.32 940

9 10 4*8

9 24 472

9 24* 4 72-

9.51 9 40 9 48 13

I Ml I Ul I Ul

lie II 51 1159 23

7 86 7 72 7 78 18

18*1 18 2* 18*1+ 13

10 55 10: 10 55* (H

7 78 7 771 516 4 97 5 05-

10 86 10 71 10 811

9 28 9 19 9 5

13 31 l;ll5 13 20 9I 8 99 9 IK

: 411 7 14 714

8 42 8 51 6.1*

829 8.K 8 43 8 47 *14 6 47*

Fit

IIII I lU I W

13 83 13 63 13.85

*71 *65 673-

15.58 15% 1.554 8 99 8 85 8 99

10 42 10 22 10 42* I* 7 13 7IM 71:1- IB

llniop

faxFree n

AIM n I Tune

OverCouni Sec

ParamI MutI PennSquare n

' PemMuiuat n - PMa Find ' Phoenx Cap Phoenix . Fd ^

. rtgrim Fd MagnaCap n .Magna Incom , PKUieer Fund

fSonr F'und

. Pkmr II Inc Planndlnvu n nigrowth

PIMrend

Fnce F-iuids

Growth n

Income a

' NewEra n .NewHorun n [ PrImeResv n Tax Free n

Pro F und n

' Prolncom n

' Pnideni SIP ' Putnam F"!! Convert OallyDiv n Inll Equ Gfnrr Growth High Yield

Income InveU Uptioo

Tax FIxempi Viua Voyage Kainixni n

Reserve n

Revere Safeco Safeco StPaiO SiPatO .Scuddrr Cashlnv CommnSlk Income Internad MangdRsv ManadMun Specud Secuntv Bond FkgMly,

Invest Ultra Selected AmerShrs Sgg

914 9 05 9 13 - 09

II91 18 ~ 18 85 to

7 39 711 7:B- 04

100 1 00 1110

22 26 22 06 22 11 .81

1761 17 46 1760 07

7 76 7 71^' 7 72 05

17 4* 17 22 17 42 IK

12 40 12: 12: 14

24 52 24 44 24 44 10

10 :e 10 25 IU:I2 15

761 7 49 7 56 15

( 14 602 605 14

9 81 9 9 71 26

10 48 10 :B 10 45- 0?

918 9 12 9 18 01

14 41 14 29 14: 19

4 04 4 02 4W- IM

7:K 7:B 7 01

Equl

Growth

Cap

Gwih

F'unds

1794 17 78 10 69 10 61 1561 1546 1375 1362 127* 1261

1194 11.73 917 908 1888 18 12 90 1281 lUUU 10.00 8 82 8 78 8.34 8 24 8 815 1247 12 29

I3:t4 1323 I U) I 00 14 32 14 22

12 96 12 1161 1149 14 49 14 45 571 5

7 m 7 71

13 00 I2.M 18 99 18 74 1481 14*4 12.84 12 74 331 35 100 MW 7 09 7 00 1084 10 71

14 73 14 60 1188 II 73 1183 1170

1794 1069 1361* 1376 + 1271-

1180-

908

I8W-

12 85-1000 8.79-834 Ileus*

13.23-100 14 32-12 90-1151-14 4* 571 -7,75-12 Ola 74 14*4 1274 3 30-100 705-107* 14 73-IIH IIII-

100 IIW 100 1300 12*4 12 lelo 1075 1085* 1711 1710 1724 9 94 9 94 9 94

6 24 8 10 8 10-

40.12 19 7* 40 12-

8.12 8 05 8.05 6 10 6 02 6 07

9.03 8 89 9 03 1510 14.91 14 99

691 6M 6 91 1546 15 :C 1544

WeJJeslev WefNIfla Weslfnn IG n Wesim linid WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSI Growth WeingrtnF>| n WIscincm p Wid Sirulhers <le\eghM n Neuwirth n PineSIr n No load lund CipyrighI bv The

7 74 7 60 7 60

1.180 13 65 13 Ills .53 19 44 19 49

15 60 15: 15.57

10: 10 21 10 32-

95 911 920

10 14 10 02 10 02 14 79 14 78 14 78 ' 1189 II 811 II HI 10 90 10 79 10 79 10 43 10 26 10 43 V, 9:19 9,25 9:12

" 711

722 895 100 9 76 483

722 8 84 8 84

8 21 8 06 8 18* IB

24 82 24 61 24 82- 16 3.56 1 49 3.56 * 01

41 99 41 37 41 99 :11

10 77 10 74 10.7* 06

11*4 1172 11*4 II

\sswialed Pres.s

^Veekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NKV4 MiRh >AP' The lollowing is a list ni Ihe ml adive stocks ba.s^ on the dullar volume The lUal is tiased on Ihe median pnce ol Ihe sliKk traded mulliplied by Ihe shari-s leaded

TM'JHWU' Sales hds' lAsI $2*1.76! :i:n56 79* Ml. 175 4973:1 60 $196.161 31020 U>.. $147 410 28761 $1:01.45 17441 $I26..56II X265I 40'j $114.943 17449 65^'> $107.813 20106 5.3'V $IIK..548 9255 115'1 $82.196 6145 99. $78.261 598 112 $76.250 X8166 93 54.:! 12246 60', $73,310 20435 15 $36.938 x28 104

Name Mobil s Texaexi Im IBM s Gull Gil .SIdOil Cal Amer T*T Exxon PhillpsPel SldGil Ind

AIIRichfl Schlumbrg Honeywell Boeing s .Am Cyan

Halliburtn

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW MIRK lAli The (lOkming is a list ol Ihe ransi aclive slocks based on the dollar volume The Intal is based on Ihe median price ol Ihe sIm* leaded multiplied by the shares leaded

Ti8i$IUiui Salesihds- laisl $76.9tB x30W 154',

Name

GullCan

DomeHwr

ImperGil A

SundaneeO

BowVallev

HuiOilM

Hud-sB Oil

TolalPetl

InlKlvGs

RangerOil

$51.808 5061 60'j $.66l x*472 49\ 1.45* :B99 96'1 $5 :194 5218 54 $2:1.551 6174 5 $14.569 1154 129', $14.525 X41M5 :U $12,654 6173 21'1 $11.741 4064 :ir'.

Dow Jones

NEW YORK '.AP' The lollowing gives Ihe range ol Dow Jones averages lor the week ended Feb 29

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Urw Clooe dig. Indus 659,81 HH 25 651 44 861 14 - 5 63

Traas 282 58 289 44 282 58 289 44- 0 44

ITils 10961 109 68 107 61109 68 1,25

65 SIks :II4 (12 317 01 313 36 317 01- 1 54

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 6572 6580 65.40 65.80- 0.22 Cllls 61 15 63 45 253 6343 024

Indus 68: *8:!7 68 16 68 17 0.20

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

449 43 455 41 44.5.53 451 67 + 0 32

We proudly salute

Phillip A. Lewis

Our Eastern Regions ^Leading Agent appointed in 1979

We are pleased to congratulate Phil Lewis on his outstanding record of more than $1,622,770 in production of new life insurance which placed him in 1st place among all new agents in the Eastern Region appointed during 1979. This record has earned him membership in the President's Club, our Companys top honor club.

We feel sure that Phil Lewis many friends and policyholders will want to join with us in congratulating him'on this achievement.

Max R. Joyner, CLU Regional Agency Manager 1108. Evans St. Qrotnville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; 756-0368

Business Notes I Anti-Inflation Talk Toughened

CENTER OPENB

Linda Lynn Tripp, director of Diet Center of Greenville, announced the opening of a satellite center in Washington, mana^ by Debra Carawan Baker.

Ms. Baker, a native of Pitt Cotmty. attended East Carolina University and the Dietology Institute in Rexburg. Idaho. She and her husband, Steven, reside in Washington.

RESALESHOP

The Elite Repeat, located on Highway 33 East, will become a full-time resale shop after operating previously as an antique business, the firm announced.

Mrs. Ethel Smith Tripp will manage the shop, which will carry resale items ranging from clothing to furniture and other household items.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW 5gRK AF' Thf loHowing

showx ilw iKer Ihe Couger

simks jnd wairanls llul luve gm vg>

Ihe imwl, and diwii Ihe mort baxed on percent ol dunge regardlesi o( volume Nil secunlH'x Iradtng below $2 are nci-

uded Net and perceikage changes are the dillercmr Ixfween last weks closing prar and ih* week s ckKing prke

UF5

Name

1 (KlaOil

2 llsgnim ,1 AWstnCp

4 .Salm.Val

5 Ciimdial

6 Nm-rp

7 Niaiirp

8 Gixy w

9 MKkiml Id .SealFII

11 InlShphd

12 Olrnv 1.3 .Uslron

14 Bosinn B

15 Whilt em

16 Dalum

17 \isaFlxp

18 Javtex

19 BluelKi 2d Hadson

21 PaiGdlr

22 Tex.A(hl

23 InlTecR

24 .Macmse MlShow

Name

1 I'alabor

2 Arret

3 NFaivtll

4 Barrmgr

5 I'lndvs

6 ANBkCai

7 Realist

8 WdlfOil

9 KeyDala Id ('amb.Me

11 Dialvsis

12 CuK'url 13- Dewey F'.l

14 Ravcum

15 t'nilDecI

16 KV Pha

17 FYDenvr

18 FlnrMin

19 UsIEn 211 MRvilil

21 NoCarGs

22 Tmsnl

23 Kmdns

24 Imldltt. I 25.yuakrfh .

Weekly Ame^ Ups And Downs

NKVy 5GKK lAF' Die. lollowing list shows Ihe AmerK'an Slotk FAChange slmks and warranis lhal have gone up Ihe mosi and down the moU m the pa.l week based on percent ol change regardless at volume

No secuniies Irading below $2 are included VI and percenlage dianges are the

dillerence between list week's dosing price and this week's cloong pnve

rtHI

12 .

+ 45

4')

+ 1'..

54 5

2'.

* "i

4':

.I.U

+ I.VI6

484

II',

+ 3-'i

41-4

+ 5,

478

' *- 3

I'P

429

* 2

I'P

400

5',

+ P.-

375

8 1

* 2-,

37.3

* 2-5

351

* I'l

.133

+ 7',

326

+ 5

313

3'.

+ "i

4 116

*1516

9-5

+ 2',

27.3

33',

+ 7

264

4'<

* 5

259

135

* 2'.

259

2>:

250

2'-,

250

2';

DOWNS

250

U.<4

(It*

' 15

-14'.

(HI

419

- 20

(HI

8'j

- 3

2',

- *1

Off

231

15',

- 4',

(H(

22.5

9',

- 2".

(H(

22.4

2 1-16

(HI

195

(HI

194

2',

(H(

190

3'.

<H(

III

- P.

(HI

185

2'.

_ ';

(HI

182

2'i

_ l

(HI

18.2

- 5

Off

17.9

,1';

- 'l

0(1

17.6

2",

- 1..

17.4

Id',

- 2'ii

(HI

167

:f'i

167

2',

(HI

16.7

13',

(HI

16.7

2',

- ',

16.7

Id',

(HI

16.11

5'j

- 1

(HI

154

19',

3',

15.2

American Stock Exchange

NF:M AgKK U* AiniTKaii Slock Evdiange iraduig Inr Ihe wm* nOevIed

Name

1 Rosco Ind

2 SundanceG :i KirbyExp

4 Juniper Pel

5 UdReplnv

6 HeallWhm s

7 GTI I'orp

8 HnmHar wi

9 Nexus Inds

10 Granger.A

11 MurnikHar

12 DalaAcc n

13 Nolex Up

14 Weslbme g s

15 F'elmni Oil

16 TerraUh Inl

17 PlacerDev g

18 Anlhonylnd

19 Vulcan Uorp

Svslem F7ng

21 UdnHomsld g

2! Kev Uo

23 UK Pel

24 HuskyDII g

25 Devtp Am

Name

1 NatKinney

2 RicWon Inl.

3 SDie 4 40pl

4 BrownUo w1

5 PresReal A

6 Uolnt'ml

7 GflldlieM Op

8 Techcl Oper

9 Allasf)) wl

10 Imperind s

11 Technilrol

12 Topps Gum

13 Johnson Pd

14 MalrlRsh s

15 .AerOnca Inc 6 HillerAvin

17 Clark Cons

18 I S Radium

UPS

Usl

Chg

*2C

il3\ I p + 3-. Cp 7\ * I'. Up + '. Up

* Up

* 3'. Up IP

* 2 t 6'

Pd. Up

13',

4''.

19'.

4'i.

12'j ': I'. 4'k 35'

105 * 1'.

66'I *'i

95 * H,

20': + 2'; 285 * 3':

*' 31

85'. 25', DOWNS ' UsI 45 2

6'I

1*5

3',

5'.

10',

3",

j-p

I'P

. >-'P :i5 Up 10 Up 25 Up

5', -

5^. -J'-i -

Chg Pd

- 25 Oil

- I, on 275

I-', OH 18.0

- 3 (HI

- 5 (HI 5 OH

- 1, OH

15 OH

5 Off

(HI 0(1 (HI on (HI (HI 0(1 (HI (HI

- I

- 3",

K hd> Hi|*i law

IjlsI Ch*

AfioMp

12 937 2'. 2

2 .5

Mifv

23 :IK I-. 1',

1 .

.USciK

232 Id , lU

-10',

.Amulni

41 4 35

:I5- ',

.Asamer

Ii4u

4461 u275 *4

ZT',*;".

AtlaCM

I6r

13 2905 7 6'.

*-.* 5

AllauCp

9:1 *', .5

55 5

Buntslr

161 15',. 14 .

14-.

BurijnB

8 347 13'. 12',

12': 1

Beverl

12 1653 IP, 95

IP.*

BimVall

KlO

5211 u56 49

.54 *4 5

BrudiilN

9 429 I2'_ IP:

12'.* 5

Braxran

12 994 U25 . 22 5

24'.*1',

UKPd

44 2776 U3I5 27 5

31 +:I5

ChanipH

CirclfK

s 68

99:1 I-. P. 7 KU 12 dll

IP,-

Coleinn

6 X337 16' 16

16 ',

UonsOG

( 61 431 3-, 35

27 -15

('ookln

20e

6 412 75 65

7 + ',

CornliU!.

7 X 17', 165

17 +\

CnXcR

' :K

44 *01 3 20 5

22-,-*2'.

Damson

1232 2U-. 195

1',-

Dalapd

15 .143 3', II',

19'.-1

UooifP

K s

51K3 Tl'u, 6*5

',*

DurvGs

Id 224T 35 Yl

IJMildn

101 2UJ7 145 13-5

14',-

FarthRf*

l.iu

II 611 ', 37',

385*

FudHfs

K 95 9',

9',- 5

FronI.A

ifb

4 45 II-, IP,

11",+ 5

GRI

:CB 25 d 2',

2'.- ',

GilVrl

K 60

703 1", 17

Ir.*

GoldWH

6 137 IO5 9',

10 l>.

GokUidd

6112 3', 25

(Mricti

91 1 5

151* 116

GiBasinP

m 22. 22

22',*

GtUCh

16 191 U45' 43'

43':-15

Hollrt'p

HuuOM

15 752 145 14

14'.* 5

III

I7B74 3 , 35

li 3',

Huskdl

8 1

131 U87 75

85';+ 10

Impoil

RlfO

xUIT-j aid'. 445

495 + 4'.

InslrSvx

14 .5665 P, 1

InlBnliiil

8 113 :l , 3':

35. '.

Kaisin

75r

;BU 2', 2',

2',

LueuT

762 ;I7',

:5* .

Manndg

16 2772 2 1516 2'j

r.+ '.

Marm

P2 25

8U 195 19'.

19':* ',

Mandlln

661

9 144 145 13':

145+ 5

MiK.'uK)

13 2458 14': 13'.

13",+

Mcgulnt

2 :I76 ;',d*5

65-

MllchlF

21 I4U9 U50-, 455

50 +35

NKInnn

6276 3',

4'.-25

NlPalerH

123 10', 9-.

95* 5

NPrtx'

60 '

7 2IK 7 *-.

*',- '.

Nolox

18 611 45 35

4'.* 5

NuCdO

:44 114 21', 21

22',+ 5

OzaitA

4 :B5 45 4':

45 5

PFInd

312 25 2',

2':- ',

PGEpnt

237

161 19', dll',

19',+ '.,

PEUp

731

24 2286 1', :p.

PiwHa

148

7 269 3',d3>.

3', 5

HushCol

16 497 17'. 155

165 5

Resd A

4 2111 :iP. 5

35 1',

Rubnlrh

149 65 6',

6', ',

SwCap

11 176 4, 35

4'. -

.Solilron

16 93 75 5

75* ',

Svnlex

10 IT.:'. :i7.

:',* 5

.S'vsli-:)!

17 iUM 3 , 175

3': *2':

Terra<'

. IU62 ulU5 9

1',+ I5

U,SFillr

7 892 15-, 145

15 *

UnivRs

:<2

3 2IIUU 3-. 24

3'.+ 5

Vemilm

9 1155 II lU'.

10':- ',

Wslbm

R i W

1148 u:', 5

3',+.l

Weekly Group Averages

NF;M YORK I API - The lollowing list gives the weekly average net change lor Ihe common slocks traded In each group Aerospace, Aircrall -l'>

Air Transporl + 'i

Aulo. Truck -

Aulo Parts li Accessories -

Banks. .Savings (i Loan -

Beverage Soft Dnnks ' ,1 .-5

BrewUig. Dislilling . * ',

Building -

Chemjcals - '>

CommunKaiion undi

Conglomrales. IHversilied - 'i

Containers, Packaging - ',

Drop. Medical Supplies -

Electronics. Eledric Products -

Finance -

Foods. Commodilics, - 'j

Food Markets i .Vendors - '

Gold. Sliver ' +

Hotels Molds. Tourism - 'j

House Furnishings r ^

Insurance -*

Inveslmeni Companies - 'C

Machine Tools A Accessories - *i

19 F'oole .Mini

20 HouOilM

21 CormerHme

22 MercSavUi

23 WeldTAm s

24 Aegis Corp

25 PulleHome

HP, - 15 OH II 5

27 -3'- (HI 115

9 i - P) on H.4

r, - I on 113

2I-, -2'i 0(1

2 - i| Oil

13 15 (HI

112

Dean Witter Reynolds Special Investment Forum

Learn 3 impwTant reaswis why knontedgeable invest(H*s use listed optkms,..

1-To potentially Increase the return on their invested capital.

2*To help reduce the risks of common stock ownership. 3-To obtain potential ta.x advantages in certain situations.

If your investment strategy includes any of these objectives and, at the same time, if you are a sophisticated, knowledgeable Investor ab|e to assume specialized risks, we encourage you to learn more about how listed options may be used as a meaningful tool to better accomplish your investment goals.

To help you better assess the suitability of this investment approach for your personal requirements, we invite you to attend our special options forum. Prospectuses on the Options Clearing Corporation will be distributed on a complimentary basis at the forum.

Speaker: Aaron E. Kennedy II! i If you would like to attend, return the coupon below, or call: (919) 782-4333 or Itifim*: 1.800-662-7536

iJI DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS B5r One investment firm you'll be glad to hearfrom.

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1 Dl'hii'w- -.vnit m.' itn O|0i"0'' t h+u-ino C>*-|,ciilKm imi-iM+tu, .uni uii98,m Hntliitv tikli*

I ^

j AiHivs, *_  5--------------

I City_  Stull-__ _____ . Zi|i__L_

y Trli'iibiiiW'  ___ ,-------------------------

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In business circles and in ^vemment, the anti-inflation talk has toughened since it was reported that consumer prices rose in January at a shocking 18 percent annual rate.

The U.S. League of Savings Associations, among others, this past week called for selective credit controls" asqtart ol an anti-inflation campaign.

A group of corporate executives enthusiastically applauded Felix Rohalyn. an investment banker from Lazard Freres & Co. when he suggested a 12-month wage and price freeze, along with other steps, to help break inflationary expectations."

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW KIRK 'AH - The lolhiwing loo shows Ihe New Inrk .S4wk F:x<+iange slocks dod warrdnls Ihol hove giioe up the mosl and down ihe most in Ihe posl week based on pertenl id rtiange regardles., ol volume No sevTirilies Irading below $2 are incl uded Nel and percenlage changes are the dillerence between la.sl' weeks closing pnie and this week s ckising pme UPS

Name

Chg Pd

1 Interpa, (' pi

115

*:l2 Ip

386

2 Inlerpacf

* 8 lp

.17 4

:i AnR'an pi

3'.

*3. Up

219

4 Primd'm >

.32 .

* .5'. Cp

188

5 PS.5 Inv

* 4 '. t p

181

6 .S(or(U-T1i !-

* 25 Cp

178

7 'Uhanvlnl s

33 .

* 5 Cp

17 6

8 U.S Shtw

* 25 Cp

16 4

9 Appld .Map

17'.

* 2. lp

15 7

10 MvR

8 .

* 1'. lp

135

II Kslerhn (p

44'.

* J5 IP

14 4

12 KanNd) NG

3 ,

* 3', lp

13 8

1.1 .Manhall Ulv

8'.

* 1 lp

136

14 BTMIR Im

2',

* ip

13 3

15 .Sdililz Bn

* 1 lp

131

16 Budertni s

145

15 lp

12 5

17 Winndupo

.15

* '. lp

12 5

18 Callah Mnp

- .3'. lp

12 1

19 .Amrop ((p

8 ,

* 5 lp

II 1

3 Am Distill

165

* I -, lp

11(1

21 SanlaFu Ind

70-.

* 7 I p

IIU

22 (ombFqp

12',

* P, lp

10 9

23 MvlnlvrM ft

655

* lp

108

24 Va KlPu

III',

* 1 lp

10 8

3 Porin

18'..

* I', Ip

10 4

DOWNS

Namv

UsI

Chg Pvt

1 Pam* We4R)

12'.

2. (Ill

16 4

2 MvGrllill pi

41',

- 7', OH

157

3 Chromal ft

77',

12 , (HI

14 2

4 I'nil Indusi

24'..

4 (HI

14 0

5 Envirlcti (p

105

1', (HI

13 9

6 U-K Corp

p . (HI

135

7 KmpDK pie

6'..

1 (HI

133

8 Craip Corp

5 OH

130

9 Chromallv

3',

- 3 IH(

12 9

Id CmuKd 1A

6',

(Ml

123

II MDearIm .S

9',

P, (H(

II 9

12 Fsquirv

12'.

I-, (HI

115

1:1 Akzona

12-,

15 (HI

11.3

14 .Nal Gvpsm

25 OH

III

15 Sambos Rsl

5 OH

111

16 DukeP pfN

9', (HI

10 9

17 FiddiU Fin

71.

5 (HI

109

18 PotEl' 4.51lpl

:C.

35 (HI

108

19 FdilinMlp

1.55

15 (HI

106

3 .Arkans Best

8'.

1 (Ml

10 5

21 Nal Homes

2'.

', (HI

10,5

22 UGKp pi 2:1 B.AV(a|dCp

215

2' (H(

10 4

8 ,

1 OH

103

24 Wilms Cos

33':

3-, (Ml

10 1

3 Oulbd Mar

125

1". (H(

100

3 Relian Grp

71. (HI

10 0

27 South alluFm

3 '. - '. OH

10 0

Mat1imer\

Melal Fabnvalmg

Mining .non metallK',

Molar Transporl 4,

leasing

Non-rerrous .Metals

*15

(Hfk-e Fajuipmenl 6

Senives

Paper l*ulp

Petroleum

- 5

Photo Produds &

ServM.es

- ',

Prevision Inslrumenls Malvhes

Pnnlmg. Publishing

- ,

Railroads Rail Frgiipment

unch

Real l-jlale

- ',

Recreation. Leisure

~ '5

Restaurants

unch

Retail Trade

- ',

Rubber. Tires

- 5

Shipping. Shiphuildmg

Shoes, leather ProduvL.

Soaps. K'osmelivs

Toilelries

-- ',

Steel. Iron

Textiles Apparel

Tobavvo

- ',

Ulililies Flevtric

unch

Ulililies Gas

And the powerful Joint Economic Committee of Congress unanimously recxmunended steep cuts in federal spending to bring the next budget into balance. That could mean cuts of up to $20 billion according to some estimates.

President Carter, for his part, reiterated this past week that inflation is Ihe No. 1 domestic problem, but he defended his administrations economic policies.

"The basic policies that we have espoused suit me fine. he told a group of magazine editors. Still he has ordered a major review of the inflation fight and is working on a package of measures which is expected to be unveiled soon.

With inflation at the end of last year running at 13.3 percent the worst in more than 30 years and the outlook for 1980 even worse, private economists are increasingly talking in terms of drastic and painful steps to slow the price spiral.

Credit controls, which have been used sparingly in the past, are under consideration by>the administration. But Carters advisors and members of the Federal Reserve are reportedly split on whether such restrictions would help.

in other business developments this past week:

-Major banks increased their prime lending rates to a record 16^4 percent at the end of the week in a contimied response to higher costs in money markets.

The average working American lost ground to inflation f(M- a second straight year in 1979 despite a reccrd 8 7 percent rise in wages. A Labor Department report said the annual rise in base wage and

DRY

CLEANING

salary rates of privatdy ero-(rioyed workers last year was the highest since the govoTt-ment first developed its Em-{rfoymeiX Cost Iixfex in 1975.

The governments chief economic fwecasling index indicated that the kx^-predicted recession may be arriving soon. iBut some private ecmcffnists !say the figures may be mis-: leading since the economy still shows surprising resilience.

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.

ASKABOjrtj221Al SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

~ ITOWIQUIMiUWltM-

COUPON

Good Mon Tues Wed&Ihu' , NOIIMIT

1 / , niullWII . ||i

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^ DRIVE-IN

OFF CLEANERS OFf h

1501 Dickinson Ave j

( Ouiion WiiK' Acr)ni)#ii tniFi.ng A*'*'' A H -.(gf j j|

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmyille

offers.

"Personal Sovings" with a "Persono! Touch

6-Month Savinjjs Variable Rate Savings L,enifieaies Cenificaie

13.629%

PER ANNUM

Current rate for the period Feb. 28-March 5

The interest rate (or our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank

Payable monthly quarterly or at maturity StO 000 or more to open Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate

11.75%

PER ANNUM " INTEREST RATE .COMPOUNDED DAILY

12.650%

PER

ANNUM

YIELD

Payable monthly Quarterly, or at maturity $500 or more to open Rale guaranteed tor the term of-the certificate

This IS only one ol Ihe reasons why you should be banking at Ihe Bank with the Personal Touch

CJ. HARRIS

Vice President

For further information call

753-5366

Farmville

DEBORAH f. HEATH

Administrative Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro Fountain and Oak City

^Federal regulations require substentiel forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal.

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on the 8-month Market Certificate issued after March 15,1979.

Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Return of the High Return

30 Month Certificate

12.00%

Effective on certificates issued through Feb. 29,1980.

12.747%

Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit

Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.

6 Month Certificate

13.629%

Per Annuni

Effective on certificates Issued Feb. 28 thru March 5,1980

Six-month certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly and no compounding, payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

Equal Housing Lender

Federal law requires a substantial penalty for early -withdrawal.

HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville. Parmvillc. Grifam. Ayden

Equal Opportunity Employer

(

R-lt-The DaUv Renertw. GreenvUle, TC

PCC Spring Registration

Registration for the spring quarter at Pitt Community College will begin March 3 from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Evening registration will begin the same date starting at6:15p.m.

The first day of classes and drop/add starts March 4 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Night classes will begin at 7 p.m. the same day. The late registration fee will become effective March 6 continuing until March 11.

College Registrar Sylvia Corey stated, "Based on applications for admission we project a substantial increase in the enrollment for spring quarter. Early registration will insure availability of desired classes for students. With our improvements in registration pro-

65 Seniors Received Morehead Scholarships

CHAPEL HILl Sixty-five high school seniors have received 1980 Morehead Awards to study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Hugh G. Chatam of Elkin, chairman of the board of trustees of the John Motley Morehead Foundation, made the announcement.

Selection of the 65 Morehead Scholars followed a screening process that began last fall and culminated in Chapel Hill February 23-^ in competition among finalists from North Carolina and 16 other states.

This year, 42 of the 15 winning competitors for the scholar-

S19.480 (based on out-of-state students having to pay a higher non-resident tuition), for a total of $456,320

Scholarship recipient are South Carolina, California. New Jersey, and Vermont. One is from Washington. D. C.

Out-of-state students awarded The Morehead Awards proscholarships come from II gram is the largest and most states and the District of Gol- lucrative scholarship program umbia. Connecticut has the of its kind for undergraduate largest number of scholarship students in American colleges winnere at five. Maryland has and universities today. Mebane three, and five states each have Pritchett, executive director of two winners - New York, the foundation states. The. Massachusetts. Tennessee, award is based on merit, and* Georgia, and Michigan. States financial need of the recipients represented by one Morehead is not considered.

IS",*

these will receive four-year

minimum. All students, new and returning, should report to their u , assigned advisor for , P

assistanceonregistrationday. North Carolina

FLAGS FOR HOSTAGES - Employees raise another American flag in remembrance of hostages being held another day in the embassy in Iran. The flags are being loaned to the cemetery by area families who received the flags that covered

caskets of relatives during military services. As of today, there are more than 117 flags waving in the winter wind. (AP Laser-photo)

Anti-slavery agitator William Wilberforce died in 1833.

residents, valued at $546,000.

The 23 high school seniors from out-of-state will receive four-year scholarship valued at

The Answers

GUC's E-300 Award Program Noted In Builder's Magazine

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Susan B. Anthony; 2-b; 3-False; 4-Kabul; 5-C

NEWSN AME: Walter Mndale MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 34); 4-c; 5-a NEWSPICTURE; five

SPORTLIGHT: 1-Annett Poetzsch; 2-a; 3-sIalom skiing; 4-b; 5 Oakland As

Competition is fierce to sell formance Guidelines were used houses in Greenville. N. C but to determine the overall energy lately the rivalry has taken a efficiency goal. The utility new twist. adopted NAHBs seven-year

It has become almost a con- payback period as the length of test to see who can build the time in which energy-saving most energy-efficient home, features should pay for And the one backing all sides is themselves in reduced energy the local utility company. costs.

The Greenville Utilities Com- Buyers like the E-:0 pro

mission started it all with a gram because it reduces energy program that awards points for costs, which rose about 25 per-energy-saving features in new cent last year in Greenville. In homes and gives each house an addition, they receive a cer-overall energy-saving score. tificate from the utility at-If the score is high enou^, testing to the energy efficiency the builder gets good publicity of their home-^.*This can in-and, presumably, better sales, crease the resale, value.

According to the utility. Builders like the program

houses built to its energy- because they can use it as a saving standards can use as marketing tool and, since it is much as 40 percent less energy based on energy performance, than houses built to the states if is flexible. The program minimum standards. recommends energy-saving

Since the program began in features, but permits builders November, 1978, 137 single- to meet the energy-saving goal family houses have received any way they wish, scores high enough to qualify The only requirement is that

for an award Thirty-two the exterior bottom wall plate Builders, or 65 percent of the and all wiring and plumbing areas builders, are par- penetrations be sealed, ticipating. We made that a require-

They submit plans and ment because 48 percent of air energy specifications to the infiltration comes from gaps in utility company for each house those areas, and air infiltration they plan to build. The utility accounts for 30 to 40 percent of adds up the points for each heating and cooling costs. said energy-saving feature and. if program direc'ior Reese Helms, the number totals 300 or more. Helms said some builders the house qualifies for an E-300 were reluctant at first to par-Home Award. ticipate in the program. But

The number 300 was picked after the utility held a because the heat loss in qualify- workshop to explain how it ing homes is less than 300 would work and after a few BTUs per house for every 1,000 gilders expressed enthusiasm square feet of living space for for the program, most signed eadh degree difference between on. The popularity of the pro-inside and outside gram with buyers also increas-temperatures ed builder participation. Helms

The average score to date is said.

380, and the highest score is Merle Bowser, who has built

among builders to meet or exceed the recommendations in order to attract buyers. '

Bow'ser said he tried to exceed the recommendations, and that has cost him about $,500 more per house. Most of the extra cost comes from increasing ceiling insulation from R-19 to R-30 and switching from asphalt sheathing to polyurethane.

Helms said increased costs can range from $100 to $1,000. depending on such things as the shape of the house, the amount of glass area and the initial level of energv' efficiency.

Some builders qualify houses just by increasing the ceiling insulation," he said. He added that 19 of the 32 participating builders had to upgrade energy features to qualify houses.

Helms said the program is more comprehensive than many similar programs because it is performance-based. Each house not just^ plan must qualify and inspections are conducted at two or more stages of construction, depending on the features selected by the builder.

To publicize the program and give recognition to^ participating builders, the utility issues news releases periodically and adverti.ses in the local newspaper and in a listing of homes for sale.

In addition, builders receive signs to place at the construction site indicating that the home meets program standards. And they receive a certificate once three of their houses qualify.

An awards banquet was scheduled to honor the builder

835. nine E-.300 houses, said the pro-' with the most homes in the pro-

NAHBs Thermal Per- gram'has led to competition gram, the builder with the

highest total energy conservation score and the builder of the most innovative energy efficient house.

SHOP HOLTS

Where We Gonna Parkm??

Reprinted with permission of BUILDER Magazine, National Association of Home Builders, 15th & M Streets, NW, Washington, D.C. 20005.

SALE

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Two ways were in your corner at tax time.

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All loans subieci lo credii approval Individual and loml credit available

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Quantity Rights Reserved

MIU<.

Prices Effective Monday And Tuesday, March 3 And 4,1980

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1 - MRS. JAMES HENRY PHELPS JR.

2- MRS. JOHN BRUCE MCDONALD III

4 - MISS KAREN LOUISE MARTIN

5 MISS ROBIN ANN PATE

6 - MISS BARBARA JEAN RUSS

V* ,. '

rj f"'

7- MISS ROBIN LYNN BURNETTE

3- MISS CHRISTINA GAIL PRIESTLEYAccent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 2,1980-C-l

1 MRS. PHELPS. . .is the former Cynthia Lynn Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes Thompson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarpes Henry Phelps Sr. of Rt. 1, Roper, took place Saturday.

2 MRS. MCDONALD. . .is the former Alice Frances Waddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gordon Waddell Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Richard Carter Stokes III, whose marriage to Mr. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce McDonald Jr. of Wake Forest, took place Saturday.

3 MISS PRffiSTLEY, . .is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold M. Priestley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Griffen Gamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Gamer of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 15.

4 MISS MARTIN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt Martin of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Harry Stanton Taylor III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanton Taylor Jr. of Hookerton. The wedding is set for April 26.

5 MISS PATE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Pate Jr. of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Robert Horace Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp of Ayden. An April 27 wedding is planned.

6 MISS RUSS. . .is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth P. Russ of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dennis Ray May, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. May of Simpson. The wedding will take place April 6.

7 MISS BURNETTE. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Robin H. Burnette of .Greenville, who announces her engagement to Albert Ashby Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Ward of Chapel Hill. An April 19 wedding is planned.

8 MRS. STROUD. . .is'the former Martha Jo Vinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cedric Vinbn of La Grange, whose marriage to Mr. Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fumey Stroud of Rt. 4, Kinston, took place Saturday.

8- MRS. FURNEY WATERS STROUD

C-2-The Dtlly IteOector. GreenvUle, N.C. -Sunday, Maitj 2,1980

Stroud-Vinson Vows Said

In Double Ring Ceremony |

LA GRANGE - Martha Jo Vinson and Fumey Waters Stroud were married in the First Missionary Baptist Church here Saturday at 3 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ken Jones. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Caroline Rouse, organist, and Mrs. Brenda Herring, vocalist Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cedric Vinson of La Grange, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her attendants included Miss Sonya McCoy. Hookerton, maid of honor. Miss Teresa Kelley, Newport, and Miss Lynn Rivers, Kinston.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fumey Stroud of Rt. 4, KinstonJHw4ather of the bridegroom/^ best man while ushers initfiuded TTiomas Rouse of La Grange, and David Herring of Durham.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and re-embroidered Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a split V-neckline and

gi^ndfather

attendants wore floor leng^ipwns in romance blue fashiorieif^jtM matching cape with crystal pleats and a ruffled collar. They carried yellow carnations with babys breath.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live at Rt. 4, Kinston, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride graduated from North Lenoir High School and

attends Mount Olive College She is a part-time employee at MCS Cherry and Son Insurance. Mount Olive. The bridegroom also attended M(^t Olive College and graduated from South Lenoir High School. He is employed by Eastern Carolina Linen Service.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Maurice Duke of Falkland.

By Erma Bombeck

full

length bishop ^sleeves.

Chantilly lace outlined the neckline and trimmed the sleevl^The full length flared skirt extended into a chapel train. Chantilly lace bordered thehen^neofthegown.

She wore a fingertip mantilla of Chantilly lace attached to a lace capelet etched with seed pearls and carried yellow carnations with babys breath.

The bride wore an heirloom cameo necklace, a gift from her

Surprise Party Held Recently

Whitney Miller was honored last week at a surprise birthday party given by his wife at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Messner.

Special guests included his mother, Mrs. Whitney Miller, of New Orleans. La., children, grandchildren and friends.

He was remembered with gifts by the guests.

A buffet supper was served

Engagement Announced

REGINA JANET RISOLDI. . ^is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro C. Risoldi of Altoona, Pa,, who announce her engagement to Stephen T. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Harris of Franklin, Ky. A May 10 wedding is planned.

BATH BEAUTY GALORE\

A VERY SPECIAL,

VERY FRAGRANT INDULGENCE YOURS AT 7.50 WITH ANY 6.50 PURCHASE FROM

, It was your usual elevator crowd of women descending from a luncheon'-style show on the mezzanine to the main floor.

They all faced the front of the elevator, their stomachs sucked in. their eyes glued on the lighted numbers. Out of the silence a voice said. Ive heard it from too many people for it to be a rumor, Margaret. Ironing boards are definitely coming back.

Seconds later, the doors opened automatically, b^ no one moved to get off. all just stood there numbed by what we had just heard.

Mayva was the first one to laugh. She said it was a stupid prank and someone was Just trying to get attention. If it is untrue, its the most vicious rumor to be circulated since the one a few years ago that long telephone calls caused cellulite.^

Tte very mention of the words ironing board brought back all kinds of memories. The early mommgs when the kids would drop off at the utility room just before they caught their bus for school and Id iron

anything that showed from under a sweater tThe short kids had to be lifted to the board and held steady.)

The stack of unironed clothes in a basket that grew every week and was such fun to rummage through at Halloween.

The time one of my children was visiting and got burnt on an iron. He had never seen one hot before.

And who could forget the night when their grandmother babysat with thim and laid ironed pajamas out on their beds and they were afraid and relused to touch them?

Then one day I bought a dress made out of nylon that was drip dry. It was hot in the summer and cold in the winter, but it was a major drudge bre^ritthrough. It got me out of ^Jtility room and led

Let raw potatoes stand in cold" water for a half hour before frying to improve the crispness of french fries.

me giddily into the 20th century. I never ironed ^in.

'When I t(^d my daughter that 1 had heard ironing boards were making a comeback because of the new perma-wrinkled linens, satins and silks, she was unmoved. Whats an ironing board? she asked.

You remember. I used to iron when you were a child.

I remember. Didnt you bum my leg once while you were pressing my skirt? 'Riats it. Its about waist-high and has a hot surface on ti^'and you kids used to pile your coats and books on it.

I thought that was a stove. Ive always gotten the two mixed up ... but if either comes back. Im in trouble.

Moravian Cookies

Now At

Jefferson Florist

W. 5th St. Ext.

Near Hospital

Lemon Crisps S^gar* Ginger

Oil

Greenville Welcomes^C

W Pamela Ann Morgan ^

Downtown Pitt Plaza

The LaCoste Look-your favorite! The fa*'' mous ailigator shirt in iots of fabulous'iHi colors...everything under the rainbow $17. S,M,L and the great five pocket shorts 5/6-13/14 $15-$19. The hemp and.a

I* _. -

repp stripe adjustable belt $12.

Pam moved here from San Diego, California.

Pam has been in the field of Cosmetology for thirteen years. She has studied under such great styhsts as Jerry Gerald from San Francisco, and also attended the Redkin school for skin and hair design in Hawaii. Pamela keeps up with all current techniques and' styles *

Pam Works At

The Peking Clipper

Beauty Salon

1005-A Hamilton St.

Greenville Call 758-1505 Fur Appointment

Open Monday ^fA%^-v.^iday 9:00 UntiL^^,^^#^^ J

Downtoviri'' Pitt Plaz^^

Wherever you go, savor the luxury of a bath-time beauty ritual with Galore: an exuberant blend of jasmine and rose, touched with narcissus and spice. Our travel-size burgundy-color case comes packed-to-indulge with a beautiful quartet: rich lathering Soap (3.7 oz.) cleanses with a soft terry cloth mitt...skin-loving Body Lotion Supreme (1 Vj oz.) softens and smooths, silky after-bath Talc (1 oz.)

soothes and polishes readies you for a lingering mist of Spray Perfume oz ). Now, isn't that the way every bath should be'i Germaine Monteil thinks so

' i H

' liV

Spring starts with our splurge of delicious bright-pastels for your eyes, cheeks, lips and nails.

Flattering, wearable shades of makeup with the vibrance you need to carry off this season's new bright-color clothes. Choose Powder Eye Shadow trio in Azure/Hyacinth/Mercury, Lapis/Amethysf/Iced Lilac, Silver Lilac/Sapphire/Iced Pink-10.00; Color Accent Eye PtoI in Black Violet, Cobalt-6.00; Superglow Powder Blush in Raspberry, Geranium-8.00; Color Accent Lip Liner in Berry, Curry-5.00; * Acti-Vita Emollient Lipstick in Pink Confetti, Raspberry Ice, Azalea, Peppermint Coral, Pimento, )/ Icy Spice-5.50; and Nail Cola 1 in Pink Confetti, Azalea, Pimento-4.00. At the Germaine Monteil counter, of course. Come in for a free facial with Germaine Monteil g

new colors. M, m i

Pitt Plaza

Siakespear( JdvicelsTrue

By Abigail Van Buren

!' C ijeObyChtefloTfibun*-N,Y NwiSynd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have always felt that standing ovations sl)o^ be reserved for exceptional performances. However, audiences in less sophisticated cities seldom see great performances, so they reward every play, concert and performance with a standing ovation.

I don't really feel like standing and joining the others in shouts of "bravo" following a merely good performance. I think a performance should be truly outstanding to rate a standing ovation.

My problem. Dear Abby, is that I always feel like a killjoy just sitting there instead of going along with the crowd.

Is it OK to remain seated at such times'? *

SAN ANGELO, TEXAS

DEAR SAN: I can offer no better advice than that which PoloniuB gave to Laertes in Shakespeares Hamlet: This above all; To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not be false to any man.

DER ABBY: I've composed this letter hundreds of times in my mind. I don't know where else to turn. My wife gained 10 to iS pounds while pregnant with our son 11 years ago. She has never been able to lose that weight despite dieting attempts. Instead she has gradually gained additional weight until now she has a very conspicuous potbelly. In addition, she gets very little exercise, w she tends to doze off about 8 p.m. every evening. I weigithe same as when 1 graduated from college. \

I have tried every method I can thinlrof to encourage her to lose weight-incentives, insults, praise, rewards, punishments, joint exercise and threats. We even separated over this a few years ago. I

Otherwise she is a great wife and a wonderful mother. I do love her, and have no desire to see our marriage end. However, I cannot accept her as she is no matter how hard I try. Neither can I understand her lack of pride concerning her physical appearance.

This problem is continually on my mind, and 1 am afraid that a permanent separation will eventually be the result. Am I being selfish and unreasonable'?

DEPRE^ED IN TENNESSEE

* DEAR DEPRESSED: Yes. If you love your wife and are sincere when you say you have no desire to see your marriage end, you will see a therapist to find out why you can't accept her as she is. You could have a problem that is more serioua than hers.

I^[|^R ABBY: I have this problem. The man I have been living^ith thinks he is sterile but wont go to a doctor to find oiit for sure.

Weil, about two weeks ago I found out I am jwegnant! That really blew my boyfriend's mind. Now all 1 hear from him, 4 hours a day, is that the baby is not his. I know it is becaOBe no other man has been near me since 1 Parted living with him. I

W-get into terrible fights about this. Can you help me?

SACRAMENTO

DEAR SACRAMENTO: If your boyfriend wants to duck the responsibility of fatherhood, one excuse is as good as another. A.urologist can tell him whether hes sterile or not.

If he refuses to go, let him blow whats left of his mind.

Do you feel left out? There are secrets in devebping the art of making yourself popular. Youre never too young or too old to learn. Get Abbys booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too OM. Send tl with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cenUl envelope to Abhy, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

iBirths

Strunk

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lindell Strunk. Herrin. 111., a son. Johnathan Edwin, on Feb. 24, 1980, in Marion Memorial Hospital, Marion. 111. Mrs. Strunk Is the former Emma Jean Evans of Greenville.

Bream

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Bream, 1608 Berkley Rd a son. Hartley Thomas, on Feb, 26. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Apple & Banana Fritters

Oieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Avt.

^ SPECIAL

I announcement!

HUNGATES is pleased to present the following SPECIAL OFFER

I UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD I

THE AMOUNT OF

ONE ($1) DOLLAR

WILL BE SUBTRACTED

OFF

THE REGULAR PRICE OF OUR QUALITY, CUSTOM

MONOGRAMS

ONE WEEK ONLY MARCH 3-MARCH 8

if*

LIMIT ONESPECIAL OFFER PER CUSTOMER

Hangates

Pitt Plaza

756-0121

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aociated Pram Food Editor

COME FOR DESSERT! Applesauce Cake Coffee APPLESAUCE CAKE Repeated on request.

2 ciqjs sifted all-purpose flour

I teaspoon baking soda >2 tea^xxMi salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon cloves >2 cig) butter 1 *4 cups sugar

3 large eggs

14 cups canned sweetened applesauce I cig) raisins 4 cup chopped walnuts Sift U^ther the flour, baking soda, salt and spices. Cream butter and sugar: beat in eggs one at a time: stir in about U of the flour mixture in 3 additions, alternately with applesauce. just until blended; mix remaining flour mixture witi raisins and walnuts and stir Turn into a well-greased 13 by 9 by 2-inch baking pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in ci-ter comes out clean - about 50 minutes. Cool on wire rack for about 5 minutes: turn out on rack and cool completely. Frost as desired.

LUNCHEON FARE Fish Salad with Mayonnaise Assorted Rolls Fruit Compote Cookies

SESAME MAYONNAISE Follow this method and you should be successful.

2 yolks, from large eggs '^.teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 14 tablespowis lemon juice 4 cig) Ainerican-style lighfs^ame,^

>4 cig) vegetable^

In a deep 1-quart bowl, with an electric beater, beat together the yolks, salt, mustard and '-2 taUespoon of the lemon juice until ^SHded. Have the oils in a liquid measure. At low speed, start beating in the oil. 4 teaspoon at a time: pour it toward the center of the bowl

with one hand and rotate the beater with the other hand. (You may want to have a cooking partner add the oil). When *4 to '2 cup of the oil is beaten in. the mixture will be thick.

The Oiily ReOector, GrenvUle. N.C -Sunday. Mxrdi t M-C-3

dribble in the remaining oil making the mavonnaise should from the measure Make sure take 5 minutesor so Beat in after each addition that no

droplets of oil are visiWe before the remaining lemon juice just adding the next - but do not until blended. Makes aboik 1 overbeat: if you work rapidly, and l-3rd cups.

NHwtrMli

nreducti

Drop Me A Card

Mrs. F.W. Si\j|erthwaite, Jr.

1603 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

SPEAKER. . .Mrs. Mary Warren W Weldon is the keynote speaker for the American Legion Auxiliary District Three meeting to be held here Sunday at 2 p.m. She will present Pasico Norfleet Unit 160 its charter.

Professional < Kitchen Design -. And Remodeling

Ariane Clark-

Custom Kitchens And Cabinetry, Inc. 7'/ie(3ua%P/ace"

Greenville, N.C. 756-4342

VACATION

IN THE SUN!

NO PERSPIRING, NO HEAT. NO BURN, NO BUGS, NO DIRT.

W| ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW HAVE A CUSTOM

DESIGNED TANNING BOOTH

TO GIVE YOU A DESIRABLE TAN ANY TIME OF THE YEAR.

F0F(,2 FREE 15 DAY PLANS.

"' drawing march 17.1980 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.

HAIR

DESIGNERS

PHONE 758-7570 103Eastbrook Dr. Qreenville. N.C.

The Total Look for the Contemporary Woman

Jacket, skirt and camisole top. All by Liz Claiborne'^. For the total look: a polyester/ cotton/rayon jacket with webbing belt for casual accent and slight shoulder padding; a skirt of polyester/flax/rayon basketweave design and front wrap in burnt orange with buckle closing, sizes 6 to 14; a camisole reversible top (tan with burnt orange and off-white dots or burnt orange with tan and off-white dots), sizes 6 to 14 in 100% polyester with spaghetti straps. Jacket, $60. Skirt, $50. Camisole, $30.

By Joyce*. A perfect go-together accent for your total ensemble: a spectator sling-heel pump in brown and white. $45

Now, for the finishing touch: femininity expressed in jeweled accents of golden knots. Earrings to match! Necklace, $11. Matching earrings, $9.

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

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

C-4-The Day Renector. GreenviUe, N.C -Suretay, M*n* J, IMO

Engagements Announced

Forty-five Minutes from Broadway." by George M. Cohan, will be performed in the Rose High gym May 3-5. Tlje hit Broadway play includes such well-known songs as Youre a Grand Old Flag." IM a Yankee Doodle Dandy and "Give My Regards to Broadway

Auditions will be held March 4-7 and are open to any Rose student. Farts are available for

singers, dancers, actors, actresses and musicians.

'The annual candy sale was concluded last week with over 500 cases of candy being sold. For the first time, candy was distributed throu^ clubs instead of invididual homerooms. Participating organizations can use the profits from the sale for

their own projects.

Greg Whitener, a senior, has advanced to finalist stanling in the National Achievement Scholarship for Outstanding Black Students. Finalists for the program were chosen on the basis of their PSAT/NMSQT score, SAT score and high school record-. He will now compete for a $1.000 Achievement Scholarship. '

The Teoi Dems will attend the state convention March 14-16 in Greensboro. Featured "speakers will include j|obert F. Kennedy Jr.. Senatof Robert Morgan. Governor James Hunt and Betty Speir, the new state Democratic chairman.

Teresa Uttle and Lewie Edwards of the Greenville Teen

-Dems are seeking Uf Offices of president and vice president, respectively, as the convention The Photgpaphy Cliib visited the ECU darkroom Wednesday The participating stod^ were able to practice developing their own film.

Births

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fred Smith. Rt. 2. Walstonburg. a daughter. Brandy Nicole, on Feb. 24. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SHOP HOLTS

Where We Gonna Park'rn??

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd & Used Cars 756-3115

BERTA HINTON HARRELL. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Harrell Jr. of Scotland Neck, who announce her engagement to Charles Timothy Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. William David Lindsay of Burlington. An April 26 wedding is planned.

JOAN ELIZABETH SPAIN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray Spain of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Harrell White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan R. White of Ahoskie. The wedding is planned for April 5.

Banks

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel Banks. 2129 N. Village Dr.. twin sons. Nathaniel Ray and Daniel Ray. on Feb. 24. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Barry Wayne Gardner. 301 Raven-wood Dr.. a daughter. Carolyn Elizabeth, on Feb. 25. 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DoWntown Pitt Plaza

Activ^

FootwSir

by I

Nik Adidi^ Tretom* Pumi* Pro Keds*

We take pride in fitting you corrctly

Complete customer satisfaction guaranteed'

Cash-Chargp: all Bankcards hgjipred.

10 Tips On TO Hairstyle

CHICAGO (AP) - Is it a lasting fashion or just a fad The newest hairstyle look thats gaining popularity in beauty salons is the lO." similar to ancient African cornrow styles and currently popularized by Bo Dereks headful of braids, beads and feathers in the movie. 10."

Hairstylists report a big response from young, fashion-conscious women. And the Helene Curtis Hairstylists Advisory Board, a panel of 12 stylists from across the country, agree that many salon clients want the tiny rows of braids

"Its a terrific wet look' for winter vacations, says Dar-leen Hakola in Portland. Ore. "With a iO. you don't have to look like yourself. You can look trendy for just a week or two.

She and other stylists warn that "10" braiding can be time-consuming and costly. The tiniest braids may require four or more hours, with one or two stylists working at the same time on different parts of the head

At Ms. Hakola's salon, the minimum cosk is about $:; Chicago stylist Jerry Gordon reports that "on the average, the cost runs about S70 to $75"

at his salon. And the price may well run over $100, depending on braiding time and individual salon rates.

Caring for the style can be a knotty problem, so the Advisory Board offers these 10 tips for "lOs":

Have a^ professional salon stylist do the braiding, for a long-lasting and properly plaited effect A professional can analyze hair type and condition, and counsel a client on whether to opt for the tiniest cornrow braids or larger braids in various patterns.

Frequent shampooing can loosen the braids. To cleanse hair, try diluting 1 part shampoo in 4 parts w^. Pour the solution over hair, and rinse thoroughly. Use this technique to shampoo about every 3days, and condition in the same way once a week.

-Avoid dyed feathers; the colors can run when you shower, shampoo, swim or get caught in a rainstorm.

-Tight braids shouldnt harm healthy hair, if worn for only'a week or so, because the braids "relax after a few days. But, if hair is dry. brittle, bleached or otherwise damaged, try looser, bigger braids instead.

-If you intend to stay plaited for a long time, hair breakage is a possibility. Dont keep the braids for months on en4, and. as a precaution, use hair oil or brilliantine to lubricate hair and scalp.

-At night, pin up hair ends, beads and all. Cover with a hair net to keep the braids from loosening and the beads fronyt-ratching your face.

^p beads and feathers out of the plaits to change colors, to alter the overall look, or for more comfortable sleep.

On the beach, or in other sun-filled places, be careful not to burn exposed scalp. Your scalp, unused to the suns rays, may be unusually sensitive to burning.

-After letting the braids out, give hair a deep moisturizing conditioner treatment. Hair tends to lose elasticity when tightly cornrowed; a deep con

ditioner will help restore resilience.

Thin hair? Avoid the 10 look! Tight braids need all the hair they can get.

WOTM Meets Thursday Night

Greenville Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose held its meeting Thursday night at the Moose Lodge,

Senior Regent Jean Clark conducted the meeting.

Plans were discussed for Chapter Rally Day which will be held in New Bern.

'The groups next meeting is set for March 13 at 8 p.m. .

When buying food, check the date if its perishable. Be sure you can use all of it before it spoils.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

March s

The Solitaire Diamond Alone in its beauty ...

Symbol of loveand achievement The perfect tribute to the perfect woman.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers -Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Harve Benard

Spring into the new season with this 100% light wool suit by Harve Benard. Blue jacket with white belt and buttons. Straight white skirt with back split. $195.00

Miss Thompson Marries Saturday f Births

The Dally BeOector, GreenvUie. N.C.HSuDday, Mareb 2.1H-C4

Cynthia Lynn Thompson and Janaes Henry Phdps Jr. were married Saturday at 3 p.m. at t, Peters CatiKrfic Church with the Rev. R. Harry Webb officiating at the double ring cecamony.

^ program of wedding music wa presented by Organist Mi^ey Terry and ilois Janet ^ Cfluic. who sang Walk Hand in Hftipd" and The Wedding

Song:"

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes Thompson of Greenville, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hiry RielpsSr.ofRt. I. Roper.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of white jersey over wliite peau de soie design-

Engagement Announced

TAMALA ANN MOORE. . .is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Moore of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Gregory Clyde Garris, son of Mrs. Alberta Garris of Ayden, and the late Mr. Ray Garris. A May 4 wedding is planned.

ESA Meeting Held Recently

ed with a high neckline encircled with white silkfloral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported English net. embroidered in a cameo design, outlined in beaded floral silk Vaiise lace that continued over the 'The long fitted sleeves rq)eated the pattern of sheer Englidi net and silk lace with the cuffs that were finished with floral lace. The flared skirt and attached chapel length train, styled with a sun-.burst of knife pleats, were edged at the hemline with silk floral Venise lace.

She wore a walking length veil of illusion bordered in silk floral Venise lace held in place by a capulet overlaid in the matching lace and beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of white miniature carnations and white roses accented with stephanotis and babys breath.

Teresa Kay Thompson of Greenville, the brides sister, served as maid of honor and wore a formal gown of frost rose silesia deigned with a portrait neckline edged in piping and had a blouson bodice with short split sleeves with miniature rolled tie bows at the shoulders. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash from which fell the accordion pleated skirt. She carried a clustered bouquet of miniature pink carnations and white daisies accented with baby's breath and satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Deborah D. Simpkins of Ayden. Mrs. Craig Finley of Winterville. Mrs. Ron Hardee, Mrs. Norris W. Smith Jr., Miss Jeanette Wilspn, Miss Lisa Gayle Ellrod, and Miss Christina Lynn Jensen, all of Greenville. They wore the same attire as the maid of honor and carried similar bouquets. The bridesmaids wore babys breath in their hair.

The bridegrooms father served as best man, and ushers were Paul Wayne Phelps of Roper, brother of the bridegroom, John Aaron

Thon^)son, the brides brother, Don W. liwik of Greenville, Walter m Cobb hf Winterville. Norris W. Snuth Jr. of Greenville, J^aig Finley of Winterville, Stanley Gaskins of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a blushed green formal ^wn of qiana accented with an accordion pleated bodice and gathered skirt. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal mint green gown of silesta complemented by sheer angel sleeves.

Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Club. Lanterns with silk bows led to the clubroom. An epergne arrangement featuring mixed daisies, snapdragons and babys breath were on the main table. Punch was served by Mrs. Robert Ramey and Mrs. Charles Barber cut cake. Mrs. Gertrude Thompson, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Beddard. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaskins.

The wedding party, close

friends and relatives were

entertained at a party following the rehearsal. Gifts were

presented to the ushers.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended East

Carolina University and graduated from Pitt Community College. She is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a registered nurse; The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University and is employed at Sands Livestock Systems.

Chuckle Simpkins of Ayden was the ring bearer.

The church was decorated with altar vases filled with white gladioli. Two nine branch candelabra with sprays of spr-ingerii fern and babys breath were also used. Pews were marked with silk clusters of stephanotis.

Lang

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Lang, Farmville, a son. Michael Donnell, on Feb 21. 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hoqjital.

Woodard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lynn Woodard. Windsor, a son. Wesley William, on Feb 22, 1980, in Pitt MemMial Hospital.

Harvey

Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eugene Harvey, 109-B Emma Place, a son, Marion Tremaine, on Feb. 22. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ted

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teef. Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Harry Jr.. on Feb. 23. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reid

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rochester Reid, Rt. 4, Snow Hill, a son. Reginal Earl, on Feb. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Walter Wooten, Rt. 1. Grifton, a daughter, Stephanie Renee, on Feb. 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A program on self-improvement was given by Frances Faust and Barbara Woods at the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha meeting.

They discussed the importance of a good diet and exercise in ones life.

Plans for the St. Judes Childrens Hospital Benefit Dance were made. The dance will be held Saturday, March 8, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. with the Talk of the Town providing the entertainment. The cost will be a donation of $8.00 per person.

Persons needing further information about the benefit dance are asked to contact Mrs. Louise (Raymond) Spain.

President Linda Peel presid

ed at the meeting which was held at the home of Ms. Faust.

when buying meat products, consider the amount of lean meat in a cut, as well as the price per pound. A relatively high-priced cut with little or no waste may provide more meat for your money than a low-priced cut with a great deal of bone, gristle or fat.

Your

Source

For

Style

And

Quality

Interior

Design

Akiaw Cl akk

fit As^xiak-

Inlerlor Design 329 Arlington Boulevard Greenville Vicki K. Evans 756-4426

MEMBER OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCEHELPFUL HINTS

1. Be sure you know who you are selling to/Dont just answer any classified ad and give your name and address to someone you dont even know. Doing business with a REPUTABLE DEALER assures you not only of a better price

^ and better service but generally better securi-

2. Dont brag about your valuables around other people. This can become an advertisement to thieves ears.

3. Be careful about displaying valuables openly in your home. A look through a window can tell a thief a lot.

4. Carry your goods as inconspicuously as possi-.ble. If you are handling large quantities and need an escort to and from your car, do not hesitate to ask.DID YOU KNOW?

All Silver and Gold does not have the same content.

Pure Silver is .999 fine.

Sterling is .925 silver.

U.S. Silver Coins are .900 silver. Pure Gold is .999 refined assayed bars.

10K is 10/24 of pure gold or less than half pure.

14K is 14/24 of pure gold or slightly over half pure.

Yellow Dental Gold is 16K. White Dental Gold has too many alloys to have much significant gold content. 18K is % Pure Gold.

Gold and Silver are measured in troy ounces which are slightly larger than American ounces.

German Silver and Nickel Silver have no silver content.

Thus...The prices you receive for your valuables are determined by a combination of factors including: WEIGHT, DEGREE OF PURITY, and CURRENT MARKETVALUE.

We base our prices on Ticker Tape Quotations received direct from London and New York several times daily.REMEMBER

We are happy to pay CASH or CHECK whichever you prefer.

We have TRAINED PROFESSIONAL = men ancl women to help you evaluate your merchandise.

We are CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. 401 Evans St. (Harmony House South) on the Mall Downtown Greenville.

People from all over Eastern North Carolina are coming to us for the personalized, convenient, and confidential manner in which we help them sell their valuables.

Your valuables are shipped thousands of mills away on the same day they are bought. Nothing,^ you sell is resold to anyone in this area.

NEED MONEY? WE PAY:

A. SI

WE PAY YOP PRICE FORGOLDJEWELRT, VALUABLES, ANY GOLD MARKED 10K, 14K, I8K

Clean Out Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest-of-Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silver.

WE FAY CASH-ON-THE-SPOT, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION FOB:

*RINGS*NECKLACES*WATCHES DIAMONDS'CLASS RINGS .^WEDDING BANDS*DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS*BROACHES*LGCKETS CHAiNS*LIGHTERS*CUFF LINKS EARRINGS, ETC.

ALSO BUYING SILVER COINS

SILVER DOLLARS 1935 AND BEFORE

HALVES......................1964 AND BEFORE

QUARTERS.................1964 AND BEFORE

DIMES........................1964 AND BEFORE

KENNEDY HALVES....................1965-1970

THANK YOU GREENVILLE FOR MAKING US YOUR NO. I GOLD A SILVER DEALER

{

' -A i *

\ j I

m-i

CO.^?4AfOPEN 9:30-4:30 MON.-FRI. 9:30-2:00 SAT.

PHONE 752-3866KASH-ON-THE-SPOT FOR tVER VALUABLES!

i' .

I ;

TOP PRICES PAID FORSTERLING SILVER

Wi BUY ANYTHINC MARKED STERUNU REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. ,

knives*forkSspoonstrays

COFFEE SERVICESTEA SERVICES GOBLETS>RINGSNECKLACES BRACELETSPENSCIGARETTE CASES &LIGHTERS*CARD CARRIERS / SILVER CUPS^COMB CASES^BABY ITEMS (Cups, Spoons, Rattlers)^SERVING TRAYS MATCH BOXES & HOLDERS^STERLING PURSES^VASES^FRANKLIN MINT& HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE.WE ALSO BUY:

COLLECTIONSMINTAND PROOFSETS WAR NICKELS^GOLD COINSCANADIAN SILVERBUFFALO NICKELS-INDIAN HEAD PENNIESFRANKLIN & HAMILTON MINT

MERCHANDISE

Special Note to Thieves: We run an honest and respectable business and are not interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.

The DMly Reflector. GrwnvUle, N.C.-Sundiy, March 2, mS-C1FORYOUR INFORMATION

The gold and silver markets work much the same as the stock market does, but gold and silver commodities are much more volatile. The prices fluctuate rapidly and often take large leaps up or down In only a matter of hours. If you are considering buying or selling gold and silver In large quantities for investment purposes, do so carefully. Also, keep in mind that the gold and silver markets work independently. Just because the price of one rises doesnt ipean that the price of the other will rise, or, if it does, that it will rise the same amount.

All real gold and silver pieces are supposed to be marked for their content. Unmarked pieces are usually only filled or plated and have much less value. These pieces are easily identifiable because the thin coatings of gold or silver wear away, exposing other metals underneath. Occasionally, the karat or sterling markings, also, become worn off with time. A qualified person can usually tell something about the content of a piece by its appearance. If deemed necessary, it may be tested for actual value. Sometimes a fee is charged for this service, so It is usually best to follow the advice of your dealer as to whether it is worth it to h^e unmarked valuables assayed.

There are an Increasing number of regulations covering the purchases and sales of gold & silver. There are requirements for licenses, receipts, and hours and days of doing business. These are mainly designed to protect you, the individual. So, beware that often small hip pocket dealers may not be aware of or be complying with current regulations ahd under such circumstances, their purchase of your valuables may be illegal.THE COIN & RIN6 MAN IS FIRST!

They say that one of the surest signs of success is to be copied. Were flattered to have reached that point. Some, buyers seem to be trying to capitalize on our name and reputation by using similar business names or similar phrases In their ads. Thats a sure indication of the reputation weve earned.'Even with other dealers. However, we cant make any claims about the character of the dealers who copy us. Be sure youre dealing with the ORIGINAL COIN & RING MAN.

Please Note:

We were the first to advertise that we dont buy stolen goods and that we cooperate with the authorities in catching thieves. c\,

We were the first to join The Chamber of Commerce.

We were the first to run large ads on a regular basis.

We are the first to offer you helpful hints and information.

The best way you can be sure to recognize our ads is to look for this logo:

0% * *'*'

401 South Evans St., Harmony House South Downtown Greenville Open 9:30-4:30 Mori.-f-ri.

9:30-2:00 Sat.

VOiiR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER"

Then come down and meet our staff. The friendly, professional service youll receive is something youll always remember.

C-*-Tbe DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, March 2,1900

Weather Warfare Is 'Possible'

By JAMES J. DOYLE

LOS ANGELES iUPI) -Weather warfare is possible, according to Dr Irving Krick. the weatherman who called the shots on the Normandy Invasion.

But Krick said. "If any nation affected weather on a broad scale, it would immediately be projected on our maps and there are indications nobody is doing this on a global scale as yet."

Krick. a former chairman of the Department of Meteorology at the California Institute of Technology, said most countries

are still in a rather elementary stage in the development of weather control.

Only in the private sector is it really in operational posture, he said. "Our own country took a) years to get into it and hasn't really gone at it in an operational way. We do it to increase our agricultural productivity and hydroelectric power by increasing river flows. But thats all."

Recent books and articles have indicated that Russia was deeply involved in weather modification, but Krick said if this was so. the changes would

Polly, Put The Kettle On!"

Pre^ioii S Cast-Iron Tea Kettle

The deelgn date* beck to the 1850'e, perhap* even earlier. One can readily picture It back In early daya. twinging on an iron crane In an open hearth, or atop one of the old time Crawford or Glenwood cookatovea.

The periect addition to your CRAFT woodatovc. An ever-present supply of hot water and an attractive humldlfler.

No. 8 Tea Kettle Specifications

Height of body Height w/handle upright Width, lip of spout to heel Width, side to side Depth of interior Weight approximate Weight shipping Actual capacity (for practical purposesi Bottom diameter

Ball, steel rod with chromed.sleel wire core handl<> Swing top Color

6 inches 10 inches 10''2 inches S/2 inches 5' 2 inches lO'rt pounds 12 pounds 120 ounces T i quarts 7' 2 inches

Matte black heat resistant finish

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be immediately apparent over the globe and measurable in this country.

Krick. wtKKe firm is headquartered in Palm Springs. Calif., makes forecasts for industry, agriculture and government as a private consultant. He received the Bronze Medal ^ the Legion of Merit for his work in World War II.

He was at Caltech before the war and answered a request by Gen. Matthew Arnold to direct a group in Itmg range forecasting. Krick went into the Army and applied methods developed at Caltech.

We made detailed projections accounting for a week or more and set up a weather central for bombings. When D-Day came along, it was an extremely difficult situation. The British teams had no weather forecasting methods that would go beyond a day or two and weather was very changeable at the time.

Basically, what Krick did, he said, was develop an archive of daily hemispherical weather maps from 1899 to the early 1940s so they had a daily

Washington In Olde England

WASHINGTON, England (UPI) - Considering the towns name and its associations, it isnt surprising that theres a brand new hotel here called the George Washington.

Americas first president came from a family which lived at Washington Old Hall, not far from the village of Washington, 273 miles north of of London. The new George Washington Hotel has 18 double rooms and an 18-hole golf course, but plans to expand to 100 rooms soon.

610 Arlington Blvd.

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picture.

The method, developed at Caltech, was rather fundamental. We discovered the moving pressure systems in large segments of the globe in daily periods. We were able to get a handle on things at least a week ahead.

And we faind the atmosphere was controlled by forces outside it, such as solar output, gravitational waves, the sun, moon and other planets in. gravitational influence, he said.

These wave formations that traverse the atmosphere affect the highs and lows and move the surface winds around to produce weather fronts.

Now we have a computerized technique for a day-to-day basis for several years. Its only been in recent years that

others, other nations, have realized something like this is possible.

Despite the fact other forecasters were very uncertain and storms with high waves' were continuing in the English Channel, Gi. Dwight D. Eisenhower chose June 6. 1944 for the Normandy Invasion based on Kricks forecasts that it would clear for that one day.

We got into weather modification as early as 1946," Krick said.

"In 1959,1 gave a seminar at NATO on the possibilities of geophysical warfare and we would have been able to affect areas downwind in the Ukraine and parts of Russia quite substantially. But nothing ever came of it. The concepts are certainly there."

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THE BOOT FOR BAMBI Bambi Finney, 22, stands outside her apartment in San Diego a week after the U.S. Marines forced her out of the military on an early discharge for posing in a Playboy pictorial. Miss Finney said she is job-hunting, but isnt seeking a modeling j(^. (AP Laser-photo)

Set Classes For Adults

Pitt Community College is cosponsoring the following adult education classes with the Greenville Recreation Department.

Sewing classes begin March 6 and will meet on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the South Greenville Center. The classes run for 10 weeks.

Swedish Weaving classes start March 3 and will meet on Mondays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fourth and Greene Street Center. These classes run for eight weeks.

Lap Quilting classes begin March 11 and meet on Tuesdays from I to 4 p.m. at the Fourth and Greene Street Center. These classes will run for eight weeks,

Lap Quilting classes begin March 11 and will meet Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Fourth and Greene Street Center. The classes run for eight weeks.

Lap Quilting classes start March 13 and will meet on Thursdays from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Fourth and Greene Street Center. These classes run for eight weeks.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at Pkt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies.

Millions View Arts, Museums

LONDON (UPI) - More than 22 million visitors^ streamed through lyondons museums and art galleries in 1978, the latest year for which British Travel Association figures are available.

Most popular was the British Museum, with more than 2 million visitors. But the capital counted 10 other museums with more than a half-million visitors each.

CHILDRENS 24

(Child Development Center)

1710 W. 6th St. Greenville

(Near Old Hospital)

752-7121

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, March 2,1980

Hours 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M.

Free Door Prizes *

*One free babysitting service for those registering that day.

Staff Will Be On Duty For All Ages Free Refreshments

treasonable Rates For Full Time & Drop-In Services

Developmental Skills For All Age Groups 3 Mos.-5 Yrs.

Hot, Nutritional Meals & Snacks Served Daily

/j:y

Babysitting Services On Thurs., Fri., &Sat., Nights-Hours:6P.M.-3A.M. Please call 24 hours in advance for babysitting service.

Highly Qualified Staff R.N.On Staff Rest Periods Daily State License

Home Away From Home''

Hours:

6A.M.-8P.M.

...........

3 * No Purchase Necessary

Need Not Be Present To Win.

Still Obsessed By onestown Affair

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -illje gravemarker is simple enough to lo(^ at. But the space it marks contains no grave, and the epitaph is bit- ter;

Jerry Bibb Balisok. Bom Sept. 8, 1955. Murdered in Guyana Nov. 18, 1978. Buried in -Oakland, Cal May, 1979. Damn the State Dq)t."

Balisoks body is not here. In-; deed, he may not even be dead. But his mother, Marjorie Balisok, is convinced her son, his -wife and his ^ep-child died in the horror of the Peoples : Temple mass murder-suicide at : Jonestown, Guyana, and she ordered the tombstone placed in the family plot.

Mrs. Balisok. a widow and a

retired hospital worker, is obsessed by a Ufe magazine photograph of son of the more than 900 bodies at Jonestown. She believes the photo, whidi appeared two months after the atrocity, shows her sons body lying next to that of his wife, Debbie, and her 5-year-old son, James Kindred.

"I have tried in every way to have my sons body returned to me for burial, she said. I have insurance policies of all kinds that I cannot cash in until 1 have a death certificate or a certificate of presumed death.

FBI agent Dick Marx of Huntsville is searching for Balisok for other reasons.

Balisok was indicted three years ago by a federal grand jury in Birmingham on a charge of writing bad checks.

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He never stood trial and Idt town two weeks before he was indicted. A federal warrart charges him with unlawfid flight to avoid prosecutkm.

Id like to catch this one, Marx said.

Mrs. Balisok is well-known among officials connected to the State Departments Jonestown Task Force.

Col. William Cowan, a military pathologist who examined the bodies, said none was anywhere close to being Balisok. Cowan said that Mrs. Balisok apparently cannot be convinced of that.

Another Task Force official, Reid Clark, said dental X-rays were taken of all of the bodies at Jonestown. He said he also had the Life jAoto enlarged 40 times.

I defy anyone to say thats him (Balisok).

Added Gark: Youd think shed be thanking us instead of damning us.

Mrs. Balisok said she sent the Task Force an X-ray of her sons hip as well as his dental charts. A steel pin had been placed in one hip to repair an injury from a motorcyle accident, and Mrs. Balisok tried in vain to get officials to perform complete X-rays on the bodies.

ark said many of the bodies were too decomposed to permit such an extensive undertaking.

Last spring, 248 unidentified bodies of cult members were buried in Evergreen Cemetery at Oakland. Calif. At least 20 were adults, and Mrs. Balisok believes Jerrys and Debbies were among thefn.

Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Ala., wrote to Mrs. Balisok about her

The Drtly Reflector. Gnemrffle, N.C -Sundey, March . WD-C4

'lit

JONESTOWN TOMBSTONE - Mar-j(Hle Balisok of Huntsville, Ala. places flowers on the tombstone for her son Jerry, who she believes died

at Jonestown, Guyana with other members of the Peebles Temple. (AP Laserphoto)

Visitor To Urge Rally

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David Shoch, pastor of Bethany Chapel in Long Beach, Cal., will be in Greenville March 7 to speak on a nationwide rally for Christians in Washington.

According to Randy Urgo, Pitt County coordinator of Washington for Jesus, more than one million Christians from all over America will gather in the nations capital on April 29. They will meet with elected representatives and express their concern for the welfare of the nation.

Shoch. a member of the National Reference (^mmittee for Washington for Jesus, will speak at 4he Rose High School gymnasium at7;30p.m.

For information concerning transportation and accommodations in Washington, contact Urgo at A-4 Glendale Court in Greenville.

sons disappearance; Apparently, the State Department and the FBI have investigated your sons case and these agencies are thoroughly convinced that your son never left the United States

Thats all they know nothing,,^d Mrs. Balisok.

She saioner son telephoned his lawyer from San Juan, Puerto Rico, a year before the Jonestown incident. She said she found out Jerry and his family had been in the Bahamas when she got an American Express bill for almost $10,000 worth of goods and services her son had charged on her card. ^

He was a rotten kid, said American Express investigator J. Barron Daniel of Atlanta.

Daniel said Balisok disappeared about September 1978, after making the charges in the Bahamas. Before then. Daniel s^id, he made a lot of charges at motels and hotels in Miami.

Balisoks attorney, diaries King of Huntsville, said. For me not to hear from him in any way for this length of time is unusual. He may be in prison in a foreign country. Something has happened to him.

Mrs. Balisok, who also has one older son. said she last saw Jerry in late 1977. She said his troubles stemmed from a time of illness in 1975, when he was severely sunburned during a motorcycle race in Tennessee. He suffered high fevers for weeks after the race and was eventually hospitalized, she said. He never returned to freshman classes at Alabama A&M University.

She said she believes he went to Guyana because there werent only cultists there, blit fugitives, too.

Then, shaking her head over Jerry, she ^dded, he wasnt much of a person, but he was my son.

SHOP HOLTS

Where We Gonna Parkm??

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd & Used Cars

756-3115

The Elite Repeat

Undi Tripp hopM tlw mrm of Iwr roulo ihop on Hlghwiy U oitt of QroonvWo comoyi tfw qualtfy ind the iMfurt of tlw nwrchtndlM tfw ifockt.

Slw elite tlw shop, locitod in i iwit btigt griy-lrimnwd firmlwuM about taw and ono-half milta oaal of Rivtrgata Shopping Ctnltr, Tfw EHta Rapoat.

"Moat tbingi Iwra aro pravioualy own-ad and aold on con^nnwnt," alw said, but wa turn doam avorything that dooan't nwot our atindardt. And. as aw groar, aw'ro going lo be nwra and mora aatecthw."

Tlw resale shop la owned by Linde end her htMbend, Randolph Tri^, end it nwnaged by Rendy't mother, Mri. Ethel Smith TrIpp. Houre era from 11 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.

Linda aaid aha conceiaed the name lor the shop several yeera ago while browtbtg In resale shops In other cHlea. "I'd IHio to hava a pteca Ilka thte, aha muted, "but mine would be natter and it wouldnt ameU musty. And I'd try to think ol a nanw that would connote quaWy at low priesa. Soon the name ippetred in her mind "The EIHe Repeet. She kept K there lor aaveril yeira till her dream became rtaHty.

We expect everything brought to our shop to be clean and trash smelling, aha aaid. "We want It lo ba undamaged. Ntmea branda are nica.

"Ws want this to be a pteca where people who have bought quality Hama can gel some prolit out of them when

they get tired of them or when their dr-cumatencaa change. When you change your decor or your droae elza, we ho^ Hi be nice lo know were here."

Everything It sotd on corwlgnment. We encourage our coneignora to koep their prices low and we tike only 25 par-cenl commteelon. We pay coneignora at the end of OKh month."

''Things that dont aell In a raaaonabte thne art ratumed lo the ownera.

"Our cuatonwra can come here expecting to pey leea then brand-new prices, yet more than they'd pay at i yard seia. Here they have the benefit ol t tming room and are encourage^ to return to ua anything Itwt doMnl make them happy. regareee a( tlw rwaeen. Thte. we beUavt. It aonwthing that not even tome of the beet retell atorae ol-ter.

"The EHto Repeal la locatad In a house that tlw Tripps repaired and re-pakilsd and renovated ttwmaetvee. Its divided Into ereai deatgnated by elevar names of Undea own coMng-The Woe Boutique, the Gift QaHery, Yeeter-dayi World. Ttw Clottwt Closat, and The Kitchen Cupboard.

Merchandise viriee from new liemt ol brete, pewter, ritten end gteeewars at reduced ritee lo used inwR ap-pltencsa, toys, tumlture, houeehold ec-cetsorias, and dbthing ol iH types and aizet-nwn's, women'a and cMldrsns.

Ws expect to be conetently improving our shop end upgrading our mer-ehmdtee. And we hope lo add new cualomert end coneignora all the tima.

WOOD BURNER

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ben Russell drove from Florida to Los Angeles in a car powered by burning wood.

"And that wasnt all we used. said Russell, president of the company that devised the method. "We burned vines, old shoes, even a dead squirrel. When we were finished with lunch at hamburger stands, we would throw in the wrappers.

What he created, he says, is a steel reactor which rolls on one wheel behind a station wagon.

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C-lO-The Dwly Reflectcr, GreenvUk. NC.-Sunday. March 2.19

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAR. 2.1900

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Much cofuin is in your mind today. But if you accepl new and modem methods you can turn trouble into interesting opportunities Don't force any issues with family members.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Follow only accepted rules for handling any problems you may have, whether private or otherwise, and avoid trouble

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to be with influential persons who can help you in your line of endeavor Take no chances with your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A new project you have in mind needs more research before you put it in operation. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may be thinking you are not progressing as you should, but keep plugging and you will gain your goal.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) I.isten to advice of a family tie who has your best interest at heart. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to visit friends and relatives for mutual enjoyment. Be more precise in handling your personal affairs.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget a worrisome affair and delve into something more practical and profitable Make plans to improve your social life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good'day to study facts and figures so you can advance in career affau-s. Strive for increased harmony at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact friends in the afternoon and discuss an important plan you have in j mind Allow time for recreational activities

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 tn Jan 20) Perfect day for get ting out to- new activities and perking up your enthusiasm. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 t Feb. 19) Listening to the suggestions of an expert can be most helpful to you now. Make this a most worthwhile day.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Follow your hunches early in the day because they are likely to be off target later. Take no risks with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one who can comprehend a task easily, so be sure to give as fine an education as possible along the chosen field of endeavor. Don't neglec-t sports early in life and give religious studies that are helpful.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MARCH 3,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to make a conscientious effort to get along better with those who are important in your life. Be sure to handle delicatCjjsubjects with tact, finesse.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a better understanding with associates for best results in the future. See good friends but avoid the one who depresses you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Any work you do should be done well so that you please others, gain more benefits. Put more effort into having more accord with co-workers. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make better ar

rangements tor the days ahead so that you cut down on general tensions. Evening is an especially happy one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being particularly thoughtful of kin brings more happiness into the home. Dont neglect to pay utilities, other bills.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Meet with associates and figure out how to improve routines. Visit friends or relatives and have a happy time together.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get several estimates before you go ahead with plans for improving property. Don't permit some small problem to get you down.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Analyze yourself well and concentrate on how to get at the top of your profession. Join in a group affair but be sure to pay your share.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Youll have to do some investigating to get the right answers to a confusing problem. Show more affection, forget the past.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a better understanding with others who are important in your life. Show some special thought that will be appreciated.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on highest ambitions and see those who can help you achieve them. Be wise in love matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have some new ambition that requires know-how and suggestions from experts, so gf after it. Make travel plans wisely.

PISCES #eb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be precise in handling practical af(|irs and you make big headway. Show others that you are^p-and-doing.

IF YOUr/hILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will get along well with others because of the magnetism in this nature plus a courteous manner. There is a natural aptitude for art. There can be a very happy life here, and a lucrative one as -well.

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

0 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19 by Chicago Tribuna

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A872 ^A652 Q8542

Partner opens the bidding with four spades. What ac tion do you take?

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South yoij, hold:

6 ^9 0AKJ95 4AQ10632 What 18 your opening bid? Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9862 ^K7 OK95 fAJSS The bidding has proceeded: South West North Elat Paaa Paaa 1 Paaa 3 Pass 4 Pass 1

What do you bid now? Q.4-As South, vulnerable.

you hold:

J1064 <:KQ32 0 95 4A93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass I V Pass i Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as

The South Is Ski Country

SLATYFORK, W. Va. (UPl) Yankee skiers, who perk up at mention of Aspen. Sun Valley and Killington, only recently got the word about Hound Ears, Snowshoe and The Homestead.

For the South is ski couptry now.

Hound Ears is in Blowing Rock. N.C., Snowshoe is here, and The Homestead is in Hot Springs, Va.

In all, there are 20 areas in the Southeastern Ski Areas Association in Maryland, West Virginia. Tennessee. Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia.

When New England areas stayed closed for lack of cold and snow, earlier this winter, some of the Souths areas were going ^at guns. Partly due to extensive snow-making and partly to Appalachian locations, the West Virginia areas, lor example, reported business up

a third over last year.

We've had skiing vdien no one else has had tt, says Marleen Chittum of Snowshoe. Were getting pet^e from the North who never thought about coming Soikh to ski."

Both Snowshoe and nearby Canaan Valley have devation that len^ Itself ^ relative cdd with Snowshoe at 4,848 feet and Canaan at 4,350. They have average January temperatures of 23.8 and 29.3 degrees respectively.

We have complete snowmaking capabilities where New England doesnt, says Murray Dearborn of Canaan Valley.

Some of the areas are small but Snowshoe has a respectable 23 trails and notes Olympic Skier Jean-Claude Killy, who worked on its promotion and design in 1976, lists one of its trails 11th on his list of 12 best.

Not to sound like Im in Javor of the situatiwi, says Dearborn, but whats bad for New England is good for us."

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2 <7 Pmb

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4 9

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Pass

Q.6Both vulnerable, South you hold:

A93 9KQ62 0K6 410983 The bidding has proceeded: North East. South West 1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers Monday.

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Much Can Be Learned From Superb Japanese Print

Tokaido Go^lihSan Tsui, by Hiroshlg^Kuniyoshi The Hlroshige-Kuniyoshi wood-bloek print in the permanent ci^tion 0 the Greenville Art Center is one of 53 prints of the 53 Stations of the Tokaido. It was published about 1845, and measures thirteen and one-half by nine inches.

There is a great deal to be learned by artists and laymen alike from a truly fine Japanese print, and tokaido Go-Ju-San Tsui, which is currently on view in the north gallery at the G^nville Art Center, is a veritable textbook for students of composition. In the opinion of this writer products of the current Western schools of realism (The New Realism, Photo-Realism, Super Realism) pale to insignificance beside a superb Japanese print such as this one.

Our appreciation of Takaido would be enhanced, of course, if we could read the cBpious calligraphy contained in the design, and if we knew the meaning behind the two-figure scene in which a fierce-appearing major figure plants his right foot

firmly on the neck of a secondary recumbent figure. But there is a good deal to note about this sumptous work, evi though the story of the realistic drama re-ntains obscure.

Through the centuries the Japanese have traditionally cut their woodblocks out of cherry wood, creating a dif-ferait block for each imi, and sometimes cutting as many as forty blocks for one picture. Tokaido is the result of the combined efforts of the two very famous wood-block -rtWs, Hiroshige Utagawa (1793-1858) and Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1797-1861). Bom in the same year, these two men were friends. Their c(-laboration is understandable when we learn that Hiroshige is considered to have bem Japans greatest landscape painter, while Kuniyoshi devoted his career to the depiction of actors and heroes in the form of trip-' tyches. We can assume that the superbly drawn figures in Tokaido were executed by Kuniyoshi, and that Hiroshige accomplished the landscape areas which appear above and behind the figures. '

Hiroshige is said to have been a brilliant bolorist, and the colors used here lave been so arranged that every cdor spot operates in apace according to the artists conception 0 total form. For instance, it will be noted that the lightest occur in the main actws fle^ and also in the left part of the horizontal panel which crosses over the top section of the print. When the viewer connects these lightest lights visually, he sees a separate pattern which operates in space.

The darkest spots in Tokaido can be seen to form a similar pattern. Including both the black and purple areas, darkest darks proceed inward from the outer edges of the main actors garmoits toward his waist, then move diagonally right toward his shoulders and up into the dark over-all pattern situated in the upper right comer of the picture, where three subtle vertical stripes lead out of the composition.

The hues used in Tokaido remind one, in combination, of a musical chord. Soft cobalt blues comprise the cool hues, while the

warm colors include a muted purple, soft mauve, pink and dark red. When the dark red ^[Mts are ccsn-prehended as a separate group, they are seen to create a diagonally- situated ge(netric plane which tilts down on the right, up on the left. And in opposition to this, the actors right leg and its surrounding draperies create a strong diagonal movement down on the left, up on the right.

One of the most interesting factors in this print is the pink horizontal bar which cuts through the entire composition just below center. Since this bar curves up in the middle like the far side of an oval, it creates space behind the picture plane (picture surface) for the figurative group. The manner in which this bar drops down and enlarges when it reappears on the right after passing behind the main actors chest illustrates a device, habitually used by Cezanne and European Cubists, which is called a spBt wall. In "Tokaido the split wall activates the surface by causing the right side of the picture to jump forward while simultaneous

ly pushing the left side of the picture back into space.

Nothing in Tokaido is accidental. Everything has been contrived, and yet because the colors, shapes, patterns and sensation of space are sensuous, and the action of the two figures dramatic and convincing, a balance has been achieved Neither the mental nor the sensuous factors dominate.

Japanese prints exerted enormous jnflince on Euro-pen art from the time of the Post-Impressionists (Cezanne, Gauguin, Van Gogh and Seurat) on into the twentieth century. What recent European artists learned from these prints lay in the precincts of extreme reduction of the realistic motif by means of the expressive use of flat ungraded color spots, a disciplined economy of line, and an uncluttered statement where each ingredient is a working part of a clearly understood whole.

Emily Famham

Editors Note: Dr. Far-nham is a professor emeritus of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is an author, and is active on state and local art committes.

Eight Volume Set To Provide Data On 4,000 Noted North Carolinians

By SARAHSHABER UNCOH News Bureau

CHAPEL HILL -Blackbeard, Thomas Wolfe, Bernice Kelly Harris, Lucy CSjerry Crisp, and Blind Boy

* Fuller are among the 4,000 fascinating Tar Heels included in William S. Powells Dictionary of North Carolina Biography (DNCB) being published in eight volumes by the University of North Carolina Press in Chapel Hill.

The first volume, which covers A-C and includes 708 biographical sketches, became available in early December 1979. Subsequent volumes will be published during the next several years.

Musicians, pirates, inventors, authors, Indians,

crtminals and one hermit mix with Colonial governors, statesmen, businessmen and soldiers in the pages of the DNCB. The native and adopted Tar Heels, all deceased, have been researched scrupulously and

described by more than 700 writers who contributed their time and varied

knowledge to the project.

The massive endeavor

grew from the enthusiasm and dedication of Powell, whose experience as curator of the North Carolina Collection at UNC-CH convinced him that the state needed a biographical dictionary modeled on the Dictionary of American Biography.

Powell, a professor of history at Chapel Hill, drew up a list of possible subjects for a biographical dictionary seven years ago and circulated it to members of the

Historical Society of North Carolina, a small organization of professional historians, librarians, archivists and writers. With their advice the list was revised and circulated further. Names were deleted and added. Volunteers willing to write serious -biographies and take on scholarly historical research ^ were recruited to write the actual entries.

From the beginning Powell wanted to include persons who normally are bypassed by standard histories. Not only, the obvious governors, congressmen, military men,

newspaper editors, physi-

' cians, teachers and gdvem-

ment officials are described,

but also writers, artists, , 'composers, craftsmeu.- in-Vfemtors, explorers,, "ar-chitkts, noted criminals and even a hermit whose advice was sought by state leaders. Powell and his colleagues made a special effort to include noteworthy blacks, women and Indians, whose contributions to North Carolina have gone largely undocumented.

Many of the people included in the dictionary have been written about before. Powell said, so I tried to locate knowledgeable authors to write these sketches." French scholar Pierre Le Franc, the authority on Sir Walter Raleigh, cwrote the entry on

the English courtier, historian, navigator and founder of the Roanoke Islands Lost Colony.

But most of the pe(^le written about have never been described completely. Though significant, their names were just mentioned here and there throughout the standard histories of the state. Now, Powell said, we know who they really were.

Each biographical sketch contains the pertinent facts available on a persons life, a short essays and a bibliography.

An example of a notable North Carolinian included in

and a leader In the womens rights movement of the 1920s; Moms Mabley, the nightclub enterainer; and ^ Bernice Kelly Harris, author.

Contributors to the dictionary are noted scholars, housewives interested in history, local historians, genealogists, teachers, journalists, political scientists, sociologists, and a bus "driver and a d^uty sheriff. Powell said all were equally thorough and careful in their work, and bore all the expenses related to their research. A number traveled to distant libraries and ar-

almost every imaginable area, Powell said, it is with considerable satisfaction that I thank everyone associated with the dictionary for this demonstration that something worthwhile can be produced without such a subsidy .

The first volume of the dictionary was scheduled to be available in local bookstores in December. Persons interested in additional information can write to; UNC Press. P. 0, Box 2288, Chapel Hill, N.C.. 27514.

TOKAIDO GO-JU-SAN TSUI . . . a Japanese wood-block print by Hiroshige Utagawa and Utagawa Kuniyoshi, Is In the permanent col

lection of the Greenville Art Center and is currently exhibited in the centers north gallery.

Seeking The Mystery Of Flowers

WILLIAM S. PpWELL . . .% editor oi the Dictioauy of N(Mth Carolina Ijography, t^ch is planned f<ar publication in eight volumes ^lhe University of hknth Carolina Press.

P 7 -T

the |t'Dictionaiy f^nf Nortfi Cartfba Biogiajliy^ who woik I b^ hard tO'find in a staiinrff history,% Fulton Allen,* better known as Negro blues singer and guitarist Blind Boy Fuller. Of poor, "rural ori^ in. Wadeshqro, Fidler was the ) most i^ific of all East Coast Sues recording artists, and hU records sold in large quantity in. the 1930s.

' On'toy of liis recordings he was accompanied by a ; blind harmonica player, Son-/ ney Terry, and sometimes a I washboard player named George Washington, both '^irom^Xirham. or guitarist Floyd Council from Chapel Hill.

Fullers success was such ' that he had recorded 135 numbers by the time of his last session in June 1940, influencing a whole new generation of young bluesmen. He died in Durham in 1941,

Some of the women described are Lucy Cherry Crisp of Pitt County, the moving force behind the state art museum; Mary Henderson, a National Democratic Comipit-teewoman from Chapel Hill

chives to research their subjects.

Powell estimated that the ^ Dictionary ot North | Canrfina Biography is the cooperative effort of nearly f 1,000 persons, iniduding the contributors, the librarians and archivists who assisted them, and Powells students, friends and family, who helped him organize and edit the project. The editorial work has been virtually unfunded, except for small contributions for postage and photocopying from interested individuals and the UNC-CH Research Council.

The University of N(Mth Carolina Press, a non-profit publisher, is publishing the volumes as a service to the state. A grant from the N.C. Bicentennial Commission partially supports publication costs of the first v(dume.

Powell noted that Virginia. Georgia and South Carolina recently have embarked upon similar projects, funding them with ttwusands of dollars..

In these days of large ^grants for research into

By MADELEINE JACOBS Smithsonian News Service

WASHINGTON. D. C. -Charles Cleland is trying to solve a 40-year-old mystery. The mystery that has taken Cleland from weed-filled fields in Indiana to a sophisticated scientific laboratory near Washington, D. C., can be stated simply: What causes plants to produce flowers?

Now you probably think you know the answer to this question, Cleland tells a visitor to his laboratory. Just give a plant the right kind and amount of light, food and water and it will flower. But the truth is, although florists, farmers, hobbyists and scientists know how to make plants flower, the basic underlying reason why plants flower remains unknown,

It is, he says, one of the great enigmas of science.

It is also a puzzle whose solution could have tremendous payoff. Flowering plants are the dominarrt form of vegetation on land. Seventy to eighty percept of all the food we consume directly or indirectly coines from flowering plants such as rice, wheat and com. Important textiles such as cotton come from flowering plants as do wood, vegetable oils and many drugs. The ability to understand the flowering process and to control it precisely would have major economic effects on crop production and com-mercje.

, And so Cleland, a plant physiologist with the Smithsonian Institution, has ^)ent more than ten years trying to solve this mystery. His detective work takes place at the Smithsonian's Radiation Biology Laboratory, where scientists study both the effect of solar radiation on living things and the make-up of solar radiation itself areas linked intimately with the flowering process.

"All plahts respond to the relative length of light and darkness - a process called photoperiodism. Cleland says. Although some plants will flower when they reach a certain size, other plants will flower only when the length of day reaches a certain critical value.

A good example is the, poinsettia. the colorful plant associated with Christmas.

Poinsettias can be made to flower by giving them short day-Iengths. But we don't know what the chemical process is inside the poinsettia that makes it flower."

The most popular theory of flowering was proposed in 1936 by a Russian researcher who suggested that a flower hormone" was produced in the leaves of plants under the right kind of light conditions. This substance was thought to move to the growing point of the plant where it controlled flower bud formation. ."Vlany scientists have spent their lifetimes studying this theory.

To dale, all attempts to isolate this elusive substance have failed. Cleland has remained undaunted.

Initially, wo decided to examine phloem sap," Cleland explains. "This seemed like a logical place to look for the flower hormones since experiments showed that it moves in the phloem, which is the transport tissue that carries organic substances, including plant hormones, through the plants

Our first problem was getting phloem sap, since phloem has an unfortunate tendency to plug up when you try to Extract it, so we had to go about it indirectly."

To do this, Cleland pressed into service an unlikely assistant - a tiny insect, the common garden aphid. The bane of anyone who has ever tried to grow roses, aphids have the remarkable talent of extracting phloem sap' directly through their sucking apparatus and then excreting fairly large quantities of honeydew, Honeydew is remarkably similar to phloem sap and can be collected and analyzed for its chemical composition.

Cleland collected aphids and the cocklebur plants on which they were feeding in the fields of Indiana. Back in the laboratory, the aphids were allowed to feed on the cocklebur plants while the honeydew was collected. The honeydew was analyzed using chromatography, a method for separating chemical substances.

Instead of one substance.

however, Cleland found at least three two that acted as flower inhibitors and a third that seemed to induce flowering. The flower-inducing substance was identified as salicylic acid a relative of acetyisalicylic acid, the active ingredient in aspirin.

We thought this was a major breakthrough. Cleland recalls, "We found that salicylic acid induced flowering in duckweed, a small flowering plant that is easy to work with. But unfortunately, it had no effect on flowering in the cocklebur plant, on which the aphids had fed. So we knew we had not isolated the flower hormone.

This finding and mounting evidence from other studies have led Cleland to believe that more than one substance is responsible for flowering.

"It seems much more likely that flowering is controlled by a complex, which includes one or more flower-inducing substances and one or more flower-inhibiting substances. The relative balance of these substances

SHAPES AND REFLECTIONS - Tufts of grass, cypress knees, and a cypress tree nearly obscured by Spanish moss are

reflected in the quiet watm of a credi in Beaufort County. (ReflecU- Photo by Jry Rayntff)

may be what determine flowering, he says.

Cleland now has be^ to work with Perilla crispa. a coleus-like plant which can be made to flower by giving it short daylengths. It is easier to obtain phloem sap from Perilla plants- for one thing, the sap can be collected directly from cut leaves without having to use aphids.

But it still takes tens of thousands of leaves, which Cleland has harvested from plants he has raised in local greenhouses. The leaves are soaked in a special solution; substances in the phloem are released through diffusion and can be collected. In this way, he has obtained a few grams of dried sap which are now being analyzed by an advanced form of chromatography in a joint project with a Canadian biochemist. Leaves are collected from both flowering and non-flowering plants so that their substances can be compared and the ones which control flowering can hopefully be identified.

Sometimes we feel as if we're looking for the proverbial needle in the haystack," Qeland admits, but we keep going because of the tremendous importance that the substance or complex of substances would have. First, we'd be answering a fundamental scientific question: What takes place inside a plant to make it flower?

"Beyond that understanding. there are a large number of potential applications. If we could learn to induce flowering, we might be able to increase crop production or expand the range of climates in which a plant can be grown. If. in fact, we find that there are inhibitory substances as well, we could learn to delay flowering. This woulcj also be important. Every- home gardener knows what happens when lettuce begins to flower that's the end of salads for that growing season. Other econornically important plants such as tobacco and sugar cane benefit from delayed flowering.

The applications are endless, he adds, but he hopes his search for the elusive flower hormones is not. Right now, though, Charles Geland is a man in pursuit of the answer to one of lifes most beautiful mysteries.

The Beaconview

4.'

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Striking Plan Spotlights Family Room

By Jerry Bishop

Accessible from all ihrcc sides, the triangular famil> area serves as the tocus ot the Beaconviewa three bedroom contemporary plan Ample living space, plus such amenities as skylights and circular stairway, make the Bcacon-view a design that can be built as a vacation retreat or a year-round family home While it includes no formal living areas, the plan will appeal to people who lavor a relaxed style of living Innovative and eye-catching, the angular exterior exhibit' vertical siding and a flat nnif punctuated by skylights to absorb natural light. Inside, the creatise design climaxes with a triangular living area. overlcHiked by an interior balcony from the upper level.

Entry is from the carport area

and directly into the laiiiily lising area I'p-to date m soikcpt. the room melds an etiicient kitchen and dining area with an intormal activity center .Sliding glass diKirs expand the room outward to the patio and bring additional light to the interior An important asped ul the tri angular design used in this jilan Is that It manages to avoid wasted corner space Caielui planning fills the cornets with desirable features: a kitchen pantry. wood-burning lireplace. and circular stairs A utility and storage closet edges the room and loriiis .one wall ol the carport Set at right angles lo the tain ily area, the master bedroom merits a wing ol its own and total privacy Two closets luriiish the room, which adjoins ,i lull bath and linen closet Up the circular sijirwav two

more bedrtioms overlook the lower level and eniov access to a deck Besides being atti.ictive. the baieonv arrangement pc-rmits the large skvlights to brighten living areas as well as the uppcr level

Outside storaee lotaK b4 sq

ft and lines the carport for convenience

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First fliKir Second floor Carport

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Garden Clinic

N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q I have always heard that a tree wound over three inches in diameter should Ise painted. Is this true' (L.C^ Charlotte)

A. Latest research has found that pointing pruning wounds over three inches in diameter is of doubtful value. A recommended practice is to apply an antiseptic, orange shellac, on the wound surface. This serves as a temporary seal as well as killing most disease spores, bacteria and insect eggs that might be on the fresh wound. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources)

Q, What are some good varieties of carrots for North Carolina' (H.S., Asheboro)

A Danvers Half-long. Long Imperator, Spartan Bonus and Royal Chantenay are among varieties that perform well in the elate. Make sure you select deep, loose soil for carrots. Heavy or rocky soils produce crooked, unattractive roots. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q My fern and foliage plants are covered with small, brown bumps. They have alSo become sticky and dark. WTiat is the problem'? (C.C., Fletcher)

A. Hemispherical scale insects. These insects infest

by Connally Branch

A good real estate professional will always make an appointment to show your house to prospective buyers That way, a buyer will not have to wade through an accumulation of the weeks laundry or an obstacle course of children's toys Make sure that the house is neat and clean when a prospective bifer visits, particularly the kitchen, living room, and bathrooms, which are the important rooms to most buyers. Make sure as well that the house is well lighted when being inspected, that the lawn and garden are reasonably trim in summer and walkways cleared ot snow and ice in winter Are you thinking of selling your property this year Then the wise decision would be to list that property with the real estate profes-sionals-al CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S Charles. 756-6336. We will help you establish a fair market value and then will do everything possible to see that you receive it All aspects of the transaction from the listing right through to the closing details will be handled by us with expertise "Professional Service From Professional People " Opin Mon -Fn 8,30-5:30. Sat 8:30-1. other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW? It today's interest rates are the maior barrier to a sale, consider acting as the lender yourself Determine whether your existing mortgage can be assumed by the buyer

New Theory Of lnferi<^

Design Is Seen

Here's the Answer

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

For some time now. it has been clear that a new theory of interior design is in process of evolving in the United Stales.

Bom of necessity, this hard-as-nails school of interior design makes no concessions to special cases, such as Aunt Til-lies old credenza or a complete set of magazines.

Instead, it declares, as one of its proponents did in a recent interview, that space is as precious today as energy." To save space, say^ Elaine Lew'is, is often an interior decorator's most valuable role in a clients life.

Ms. Lewis, president of E.L. Designs. Inc. of New York, has been saving space recently by designing model apartments for some rather difficult clients: cost-conscious and space-conscious builders of luxury apartment buildings in New York and other large cities,

Influence On Carpet Design

NEW YORK (UPl) - The state of the economy will influence carpet color and design during the 1980s, says manufacturer John V.C. Weller.

The Greenville. S.C., execu-Tlve expects consumers to go for lighter colors and better-performing. soil resistant, multi-colored or solid plush carpeting. Weller based his forecast on the trend toward smaller homes and smaller rooms. Lighter colors make small spaces appear larger, he said, and soil-resistant, multicolored or solid plush carpets are good, long-term investments for consumers for multipurpose rooms such as combination living-familycntertain-ing areas.

VIRUS DETECTOR

WASHINGTON (AP) -Scientists say they have developed a simple but effec-tive test to detect cytomegalovirus, an infection that strikes about I percent of the babies born in this country.

Revealing no secrets. Ms. Lewis noted that despite rising rentals, modem apartments are continuing to shrink in size, offering less living space and. of late, even fewer walls.

The result, she says, is a design headache even (or the most sophisticated city apartment shoppers who must somehow effectively make the most of whatever space is available."

The model apartment has become a kind of testing ground for innovation and experiment in residential space planning, she added. Among her useful suggestions to consumers engaged in a battle anywhere with shrinking space is the following nugget;

You start with the priorities. Its as simple as saying i need a bed, a place for clothes and belongings, a table and chairs to eat and some place to lounge and sit.

A bathroom and a place to prepare and serve food complete the minimal requirements. Everything else is extra the stereo, the art, the plants, the books, the knick-knacks.

Its a hard school, but realistic, says Ms. Lewis. And testimony to the accuracy of her vision is the fact that in the past four years, we have been fortunate to do 90 percent of the luxury model apartments in New York City, she said.

The achievement is remarkable. and especially so since Ms. Lewis got her decorating experience not in some ivorv

tower, but as a housewife who simply opened a small design studio in Manhattan and built up the business."

She is now associated with Terence Goldsack. an English designer "who does have all the schooling for both of them.

Among the techniques for making space seem larger is elimination of the traditional concept of individual rooms, each with a different function. The only limitation is the perimeter of the walls of the entire space envelope, says Goldsack. "We like to use the space and then claim it back."

Translating this design concept into reality with an example, Goldsack noted that fool-the-eye techniques enable a clever designer to use space for storage or other purposes while making it appear to be still there.

Angling a room with false partitions, using mirrors on walls to create vistas that arent there, applying paint and making use of diagonal lines to fool the eye into seeing more than there is are common

tricks in four apartmeRti in the designers newest model apartment job in New York.

Usable ideas for anyones inadequate living quarters include mirroring a small corner; mirroring a backsplash in a windowless. narrow kitchen; using built-ins to enhanfiif storage capacity while ma^ining airiness and lightness, and using light creatively.

The more sources'K light and types of light the^tter." said Ms. Lewis. ;

If furniture and acc^ries must be kept to a tQiiiUnum. you cant possibly ^vferdo lighting," she said. Ms. Lewis and her partner have found that creative lighting works best if the viewer sees only the light, not its sources.''Lamps are kept out of sight.

Is the hard-as-nails sfcfiool of interior decorating ch|^?

You know better th^to ask such a question. Of course'not.

However, in terms /Of total outlay, such a planned intellectual approach can save money in the end, said Ms. Lewis.

Kroger Sav-on

Circular In Todays Newspaper Is Effective Today Sun. March 2 Thru Sat. March 8,1980

PAINTING

DFXORATINC

WAJ.l,

COAKHINC

Quality Decorating

A.B.Whitky

\c:

1311 West 14th Street. Greenville. N.C.

PhoneJ 752-7131

INDXJBTRI.A.]:.

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754 -

R.S0ir>x3rrxA.x^

.Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-4(30 Sat.-8:00-12:00

numerous ornamental plants, especially ferns. They can be controlled with malathion. For foliage plants other than ferns spray thoroughly with two tea^ poons of malathioRjjetri^iiHfm of water. Repeat in 10 days and again in 20 days. Use less malathion one teaspoon plus two tablespoons of summer oil per gallon of water when treating ferns to prevent injury. Keep the planfs out of sunlight until they are dry. iJim Baker, extension entomologist)

Q. W'hen is the best time to fertilize azaleas' (S.W.. Burgaw)

A. About the time growth starts in the spring. A second application might be made in June or early July. However, azaleas and camellias growing in good soil may need little or no fertilizer. If you do fertilize them, a balanced garden fertilizer such as 8-8-8 is satisfactory. Use at the rate of two to three pints per 100 square feet of bed area Special azalea and camellia fertilizer have the advantage of lasting over a slightly longer period. They also contain an acidifying agent which helps to keep the soil acid. Azaleas and camellias prefer slightly acid soil soil with a pH of 4.5 to 6,0 (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist )

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - Our cat left a stain on our carpet. I was afraid to put (thing on it for fear of ruin-ing\he carpet permanently. Is ther^ anything that takes out such stains'?

A, There are several products on the market formulated especially for handling this problem, but you made the removal of the stain more difficult by not doing something immediately. The firoper procedure is to blot up the moisture at once, then clean with a mild detergent and water or with a spray foam rug cleaner. If there is any odor, it can be neutralized by daubing the area with a weak solution of white vinegar and water. You can try this method first, but if it doesnt work, youll have to get one of the commercial cleaners designed for' removing pel stains. j.

Q. - You recently had an article about screwdrivers and how to select and use them, but you didnt say anything about how to remove a screw that simply will not budge no matter how much force is exerted. There are several such screws in an old piece of furniture that had been in an outside shed without Idling used for several years. Any suggestions

A. - First, be sure the screw slot isnt filled with paint or grease, thus preventing the screwdriver tip from taking hold. A screw may be freed with a penetrating oil or other liquid unfreezer, a long screwdriver that provides extra leverage, a screwdriver blade used in a brace or with heat from a soldering iron. In extreme cases, you can use a twist drill to go right into the screwhead or you can use a twist drill plus a screw extractor.

ORIGINALroOL

Hunter original olde tyme ceiling fan. the standard since 1886.

This IS the oiiginal ceiling fah the one exported to India and Africa atound the turn ot the century This is the way to cool more economically than air conditioning and with classic good taste Complete with pull chain switch real wood blades Choice ol brass finish chrome finish larger size only chestnut brown black white black with brass ot white with brass hardware 36 or 52-incb sizes Mounts flush on any ceiling gives seven feet clearance from blade bottom to floor even in 8 ceiling homes Light adaptor and globe optional Even disperses sitioke and blows away odors On patios and porches it repels insects Why settle for less than the real thing

The Fan Gallery

A Division 01 JEFFERSON FLORIST, INC.

1720 W. StkSfrMt Ixt.

752-6195 752-2411

MakeYowr

House a^Hpme^^ with Brick.

Quality construction is of prime importance to any prospective homeowner, and quality building materials, such as BRICK, assure quality construction. TRIANGLE BRICK used for exterior and interior walls, floors, chimneys, fireplaces, steps or patios will provide the wise home buyer with an energy efficient home of lasting beauty, warmth and elegance. Unlike wood, BRICK never needs painting, staining or termite proofing and wil never rot, dent, warp, peel or burn. BRICK saves the homeowner thousands of dollars over the ' years in maintenance, heating and air-Conditioning costs.

So before you invest in a new house, make it a "home" by building it with TRIANGLE BRICK.

For more information on Triangle Brick, send for a free copy of our new brochure, BrickThe Money" Saver."

Name ______________

Address

^City

State

-Zip.

Phone

-GR I

IKangle Brick

Route 4, Box 60 Durham, North Carolina 27713 In N.C. call loll free: 1-800-672-8547 Out of State call: (919) 544-1796

LACT CRUISE

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP> -The Oklahoma Dty, the last of the Navy's Worid War II btg-giai" cruisers, the last to have a teak main deck and the last with a TALOS missile system, has been decommi^ioned at the San Diego Naval Station.

The ship will be towed to Bremerton, Wash., where it will be placed for safekeeping until it is decided whether to nwthball or scrap it.

The ship was originally commissioned in 1944.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

30-DAY FORECAST - These are the 3(kiay weather forecast maps for March, indicating the outlook for temp^ture and precipitation, according to the National Weatlier Service. (AP Laserphoto Map)

PEANUTS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION OF EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION, WHICH IS LOCATED AT JO ALBEMARLE AVENUE, GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THAT THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION IS NOW IN THE.. PROCESS OF LIQUIDATION IT IS HEREBY REQUESTED THAT ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION WILL PLEASE PRESENT THEIR PASSBOOKS OR CERTIFICATES OF THE STATE AUDITOR OF CREDIT UNION DIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA TO:

Richard Powell. Atty.

Liquidating Agent

807 W.h Street

Greenville. N.C 27834

Telephone No 758 2123

This the 2nd day of January,

ieo

Jan. 4, 6. 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3. 10. 17, 24, March 2, 9, 1, 23, 30, April 4, 13. 20, 1980

'C. cC

0."

V. "C

\ "^ChcN

an:

cc Ac

A N,C

r-f-

C-' ICE

cream:

Il'mA' uJOIlC liArFSN .1 I "OL? *<01 TO GO JUA\P IN The lAKE 1

I CAnT REAIlV SAh FOR certain but AEAR5 FROM NOW W. BE 5URET0RERETIT'

/a PERSON HA5TC BE \ CAREFULA80UTTHIN65 HE MI6HT RE6RET , VEAR5 FROM NOWy

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

I TO BID

Shattered Workshop, 7 West Mulberry Stroat. Ooidsboro. North Caroltna, 27530, will receive bids tor all labor, materials, equipment and

INVITATION TO I The Wayne County

-7 West

services required to construct 4.800

additional square teat to the main building Written specitlcatlons ^

drawings may be obtained at the above address from February 27 through March 5. 1980, between the hours of 9 00 a m. and 3 00 p.m. A

(25.00 daposli will ba racalvad by owner Defo(

store documents are disbursed Deposit will be refunded to contractors whose bids are reclved on or before closing dote. All bids must be returned to owner by March 19, 1980, before 3 00 p.m. at above address. Funds tor construction are provided by the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rahabilitatlon and tha Wayne County Sheltered Workshop.

The owner reserves the right to refect any orTl bids and to waive

any Informalities' Ip the bidding. No bids

i may ba withdrawn for a parted of thirty (30) days subsequent to

the opening of bi^ without the con sent of tha owner. All construction

must meat the North Carollrta Han dicap Coda and Sactlon 504 code of the Rehobllltation Act of 1973 Feb. 27, 28, 29, March 2,1980

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealad proposals, so markad. will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities

Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until

10:00 a.m. (EST), on AAarch 10, 1980 and Immediately thereafter ubllcly opened and read for the

publicly opened and read tor me furnishing of: Appro*. 1558' 6" PE Pipe, I" * r' Branch Saddle; 3-4" PE Cap%: 1-4" Transition Fitting; On# (1) month rantal on 4"

Fusion Equipment

Instructions for submitting bids

IS TO

and complate specifications for the

equipment or materials to be pro .............. office

vided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Gas Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any.gr all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION AAarch 2, 1980

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS. Call AAr. JIn nette, 735-8541.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 754 1877

WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 754-0114.

GAS SAVERS

1970 OPEL KADET Yellow, black trim, 4 speed, well above average. (895.

1972 PINTO Automatic, vrhite, low mileage, nice car. (1095.

1974 PINTO Automatic, yellow, new paint, sharp. $1495.

1974 PINtO Automatic, air, red. nice car. (2495.

CALL NIGHTS 746-6488 CASH or TRADE

VW, 1974 Station Wagon Michel In tirs, good condition, 1943

Chevrolet pick up truck, new paint, good condition 756 5989

Buick

BUICK 1979 Limited. Fully loaded, light blue exterior, nsedlum blue in terlor, 8000 miles, good on gis 752-4819 after 5.

ELECTRA 225. 1971 Light green, fires, good

cream vinyl fop, . las mileage, good condition (495. '^53 5408.

BUICK 1971 LeSabre. 4 door, air conditioning, good tires. Good

conditioning, good tires, transportation. (500. 754 7143.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972. Very low milej^.

  s.^

new paint job. new radial tires, cellenf condition. (1200 or best of ter. 758 2197 after 3 p.m. (ask for Robert).

ChevrolBt

your

7765.

CAAAARO 1974 New paint, tires Inder, good

and carburetor; 4 cyl gas mileage Overall excellent con dltk)n.22S0. 752 0571.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala Llean, air, power steering. AM/FM radio. 758-1918 attar 5.

CAMARO 1974. Air. 8 track tape. Keystone mags, new paint job. 752 1482.

MONTE CARLO 1979. Black/black >^our, all options. New $9200; sacritice$4000. 756-8833.

Dodge

DODGE 1971 Colt. Musi sell, price negotiable. 756 0870 after 7 p.m.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe in terlor, sun roof, tully loaded, still under warranty. 754-4123 day, 754 9162after 5:30.

FQRD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wigon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air con

ditloning, power brakes and steer ing, siMwd control, power door locks (3300 758 2300 days. 758 7742 nights.

MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder,

automatic, AM/FM 8 track, good condition. 746 4474

LTD BROUGHAM, 1975 . 2 door, low mileage. (1750. 756 1702 days. 758 8538 nights.

MlfSTANG 1945 Clean inside and out, automatic, 302. Ckxxl condition. (1250.754 1811

FORD 1975 Wagon. Loaded Ex ccMent condition. Priced right to sell. Garner Wynne-AAanning.

FALCON 1964 6 cylinder Body line in good condl

rreeds work, tion. (30. 752

MUSTANG 1947. No engine. Best otter over $250 754 1113

Lincoln

AAARK FIVE 1977. One owner, tolly equijiped, 29,000 miles. Like new.

AAercury

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1978. Air, automatic, 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. 754-7231 after 6.

Oldsmobile

OLDS CUTLESS 1977 Supreme Brougham. Low mileage, one owner. 754 4924 after 5.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Small on gas. Excellent

V'S engine, good on gas condition. (2100 7S8 7741.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1972 2 door. 318 V 8 engine, standard transmission.

Rough but runs good. (300. Call S8-4354.

PLYMOUTH 1973 Grand Coupe Yellow, fully equipped (1000 752 2945.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1974 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice Western Auto. 7S1X47

GRAND PRIX, 1974 SJ AM/FM stereo, air, all power, .OOO miles. (3500 firm 752 7442 after 4 p.m

GRAND PRIX 1974 One owner, regular gas. air, power brakes and staerlng. AM/ft/. Good condition. 758 7041

Foreign

MERCEDES Benz, 1974 2 door Coupe. AAodel 280 C Ten leather In terlor. excellent condition, AAA/FM, air, power windows and good mlleaga. Local owner (4975. Call Brian. 754 9214.

liOZ 197. Loaded Excellent condl non 754 3610 or 754 4532.

MGB, 1977 AM/FM stereo. 8 track 754 8007

VW WAGON 1971 Good condition. (1895 752 5334 after 5

Foroign

Help Wanted

FIAT SPIDER 1974 24,000 miles, new radial tires One owner (4000 752 4154

leoz, 197. Loaded. Immaculant condition. Best otter over STOOO 754 4l23deys, 754 9142nights

TOYOTA CELICA 1977 Automatic. 15.000 miles. (4000 754 7545

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla (3600 Call 754 4154

WANTED 1978 VW Rabbit or Hon da Accord. Air. straight dirve 752 8454, 4 til 4 p m

27 Bicyciee For Sale

GIRL'S 20" high rise bicycle (15 Call 754-0133

ROOFERS Persons with ex perlertcc needed Pay according to skill 754 S278befor*5p m

Boats For Sale

TANZER Sailboats. 16' to 26 Waldrops .Marina. Route 2. Belhaven 754 2906. 964 4385

1980 SKI NAUTIQUE 753 4214 after 6 p m

1971 79ft Sportscraft boat with 40 HP Johnson motor and 1977 Co* galvanized trailer (1295 753 5406.

1974 KELLS 12' Trailerable sailboat. Well equipped (4995 758 0825

1977 EVINRUDE 99 Excellent condition. 752 4461 or 754 4013

Campers For Sale

1974, 27 FOOT Airstream Travel Trailer Rear bath, lots of extras, excellent condition (7500 In Grit ton, 524 5721

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 HONDA 750-K 1350 miles,

sissy bar, chrome accessories (2300 754 7042

1973 HONDA 750 Extra clean, low mileage (1250 754 3898

HONDA AAOPED Good condifion Must sell. (450. 756 4871 after 5

1978 YAMAHA DT-175 Clean Ex cellent condition $450 753 5083

Trucks For Sale

1977 DODGE VAN Power air, tape, radio, alarm, nice Whwesale - (2900, 758 7432

tIon. 752 8750 at

igoneer ter 6p .rr

FORD 1980 6 cylinder, straight

drive. (800 and assume loan. 753 5043 alter 7

BLAZER, 1976 Excellent condition. 40,000 miles, loaded. (4995 firm 752 3250.

1948 CHEVY 6 cylinder, straight drive, FM, extra clean (800 752 3720

1979 CHEVY Scottsdale Silver on burgundy, automatic, air, power steering. AM/FM. Assume loan No equity. Call 746 2206 anytime

1975 FORD F 250 utilify truck ton, 4 speed transmission Good

heavy work truck (2600 or bes! ot Cal

ter. Call 746 2206 anytime

1977 CHEVY 4 X 4 Scottsdale Power storing and brakes, air, very gcWd condition. (4500 negotiable. 746 3741 after 4.-I-I

1974 CHEVY Blazer Excellent con ditlon. loaded. Make an offer 758 3916 attar 5 and weekends

1973 CHEVY Sport Van Zj ton, manual 756 2772 or 756 9070 after 5

1970 FORD PICKUP Excellent condition. 752 2406

1974 FORD Ranger 4 wheel drive Assume loan 744 4350

1978 CHEVY LUV (factory air, AM/FM, long bed, 19,000 miles, ex cellent condition). (4850. also 1974 Luv (29,(X)0 actual miles, very good condition), (2700 752 3619, 752 0880

TOYOTA 1974 truck. 5 speed, air, AM/FM 8 track. Camper Included' 758-1740,

1979 FORD Ranchero GT

WOULD LIKE to buy a pick up truck under (2, anytime.

motor becane

758 0388

38 DAY NURSERY

DOGS 4 PETS

PUPPIES Mixed - Collie, Shepherd and other, 9 weeks old Free to good homes.

7 MONTH OLD Springer Spaniel

 . ...

AKC registered. 754 5582

REGISTERED AKC, 4 month, female Pekingese puppy Reasonably priced. 756 5405.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist E>

cellent opportunityjor the right per

Thi

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Hastings Ford

E . lOth Street 758-0114

with white letter radlals. AM/ stereo tape. (4300 or will trade for older truck 752 2983

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trlal proven. AM shots 756 1268

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER 8

weeks, shots, dewormed. Pedigree For appointment. 756 2025 after 5 p.m.

FREE; white cat. 9 months old, house trained, very affectionate, gets along well with other pets 752 9108

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers

has an opening lor a licensed associate. We offe

fer an international referral system, the best In formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a con fidentlal Interview, call Harold Creech, 756 2121

son to manage our Physical Therapy Department We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located In eastern North Carolina Excellent com petillve wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more In tormation. call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital. P. O. Box 45, Tarboro. NC 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer AAonday through Friday

Must be experienced

Herbert Powell, Body Shop AAanager

frozen at a level below your Do you have spare time? Come see us. You owe It to your family In centlves, promotion from within Electrolux (ask tor Mr Wallace), 756-671 1 Equal Opportunity Employer.

Dental Hygenist

Night employment Hours vary 6 9 p m Monday Thursday Excetlent salary

Call 752-1337

MECHANIC wanted tor small plant Industrial machine and maintenance responsibility Ex

ment between 8 and 5, 752 0137

LOOKING for a career with challenge? No experience or skill?

_ perience The Navy can train you In one of 60 afti  --------

technical fields Call 758 0933

professional traveling salesperson Maximum 4 nights per

week away from home A new and different field Must have 9 or more

years sales experience AAature. professional appearance a must Guaranteed salary and fringe

benefits Work consists ot calling lent

on leading business men to prt a variety ot drug abuse and child safety programs. Call collect. <5171 764 6(573, Monday Friday, 8 a.m til 3 p.m. (ask (or Larry Barnes)

REALIZE your full potential. Sell for Mutual of Omaha. Call or write Mr Weaver, P O Bo* 1849, Wilm

ihgton^C 28401 763 4621 Equal O p p o rH.u nity Company,

EONVENIEilCE STORE personnel (M^ht Fulj/and part time Career oopertunibs available Second and third shift opening Immediate potential to assistant manager Ap

fly Z%> Mart. Wilson and (Seorge (reels, Farmville

WANT live in babysitter Light cooking Prefer elderly person 756 0168 after 6

PUTT-PUTT needs one part time employee Job requires painting, recarfrting. landscaping, a lot of cleaning and much more Applicant

must be honest, dependable, enjoy

..... sif

AppI

have car ana phone Hours are

working with people and be sel motivated Applicant also must

mostly 2 6 weekdays, 3 or 4 days a week. If interested, bring a resume with you, AAonday. AAarch 3, bet ween 2 and 6 p.m , to Putt Putt Golf Course,, Tenth Street Ex ten Sion

WANTED. Serious musicians lead guitarist, steel and keyboard player 758 0169 alter 6p m

COUNSELORS

Year round boys camp Challeng ing career opportunity in therapeutic wilderness camp tor emotionally problemed youth needing direction Live in group, taking extended backpack, bus, canoe and raft trips. Position available In North Carolina. Florida, and Vermont Degree preferred Lite experience con

sidered Training program, com :owtn

pany benefits, growth potential For more information contact Gwen Burchard 919 483 0332 Satur

or Sunday (Mar 18.2) 9 AM 5

PA or send resume to Director Of Personnel. Jack and Roth Eckerd Foundation, Rt I Bo* 575M, NCGV 3, Brookstield, FLA 33512

E qual Opportunity E mployer

JEWELRY sales' Full or part time S100toS300a week 756 8670

RODAAAN instrunient man party chief W R. Hall Land Surveys, 746 6866

FRAMING carpenters ar>d lead carpenters Jim Warren Builders. 752 2406,

SALES POSITION Available with aggressive retail firm Salary com mensrate with experience and ability Call Betty at 756 6712.

The DaUy Reflector. GraenvUle. N C'.-Sunday. Uercii 2.1M8-IV8 WofkWwrted ~

lot

SEPTIC TANK installation, clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozar work Call Sonny Cox 744 2348 or 744 3414

MAID SERVICE Housa claaning. houM sitting for apartmants and small homes. Especially tor tha

busy, working parson 9 yaars ex

lence in the Greenvll

perlence In the Greenville area Call 752 4043 lata night or early

morning.

WOULD like to keep children in my home Monday Friday Linder, 2'z years old 756 9831.

Miscellaneous

ARTIFICIAL tlroplace with mantel comptete with electric heat logs

and accesserlas. (to^yac^wtrlng

or vents needed

Studio. 758 2S79

TOP PRICE paid for sJlvar Wll pick up Call 7 4497 4tlar 4, Mon day through Friday

SILVER COINS) Competitive prices paid 754 )403. 9 til 4. 756 5217 or 756 7923 attar 6

a week References. '7&*1o2|etter

EXPERIENCED credit and fer mlnal operator desires position with future Reply to Terminal Operator. P O Box 1967. Green viile, NC

NORGE washer, gas dryer, chest

type freezer. 1973 ^zukl molorcy cle750CC 744 4091

SECOND HAND bedroom, dining and Mvirtg room furniture arriving every week tram Pennsylvania The Trading Post, AAain Straet, Bethel Open lO til 5 daily; I til 5 Sunday .

COMPLETE LAWN and tree ser vice Tony Brown's Services, 754 4735

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wishes to work for several professionals who don't require full time secretary. Interested? Reply to Ei

secretary. Interested? Reply to Executive Secretary, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep your child in her home. Well balanced meals and snacks Located near Carolina East AAall Also after school care 756 8719 after 5.

GENERAL and house cleaning available. Call 752 0702 after 5 or

752 0198 anytime Dependable and red

experience

LAWN SCULPTURE Complete lawn care service AAowing, trimm ing, clean up. Free estimates Call us 758 7233

INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise Items (or sale in Classified

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

HOG BUILDINGS design and construction. Free plans and estimates AAcLawhorn Construe tion Company. 524 5474

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAarch 4, at 10 a m 150 tractors, 350 implemants. We buy ar>d sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, P O. Bo* 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 4188 Phone 734 4234

1974 ROANOKE automatic tobacco harvester Good condition 753 3457 after 6.

SPEED-O-PRINT AAodel 1100 (Sood working condition Call 746 6118 bet ween 9 and 4,

FIREPLACE Free standing Good condition. Sells for (3500 new, ask ing (1500 756 2300 days. 754 1742

nights.

OLD WURLITZER juke box In working condition (100 754 2300

days, 756 1742 nights

PIANO Kimball console. (1100 746 3215

CRAIG stereo good condition NBw needle Turntable. 8 track, 2 large speakers (200 758 1548

CX3UBLE car garage door. 14' wide, 7' tall Solia wood with multi pie glass window panes with all ac cessories Excellent condition. (175 752 4386 after 4 30 p m

STEREO Turntable, AM/FM. 8 track and two 18" speakers. Like new (85 752 2053

SNAPPER, Lawn Boy, Kee. AAoores and Tillers now available. Also Echo and Weedeater gasoline electric line trimmers, Warrens

Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes 758-4578. Open Saturdays.

ELECTRIC stove. AAagic Chet, white, 8 nsonths old (100 or best ot ter 752 3889

WOULD LIKE to carpool with so

.....lyden

hospM

meone living in Ayden area work ing 8 til 5 near old hospital 746 3098 after 5

HART ANTIQUE brass glass door fireplace screen, (fits up to 40" by 31 "), Hart heat exchanger and grate Used 2 months (125 756 3715 after 6

KIMBELL ORGAN Like new. many features. 752 9035 after 6:30

EARLY AMERICAN sofa Ex

cellent condition 758 1918 after 5

10" COLOR TV 756 4246 alter 6

4 nxxiths old

AAARVEL MYSTERY oil 8 ounce can. 99, pint can, (169, quart. (2 49, galUin. A^r^Supply

Company. Greenville. 752 I

TRASH COVERS Universal metal type for breaking plows (16 95 AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

DRIVE. 21 piece socket set, (48 95, ' drive. 17 piece socket

set. (23.95 Agri-Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999

DISC HILLERS Ball bearing type

16''

14" hillers. (44.95 per pair, hlllers, (47 95 per pair Agri-Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999.

ROANOKE REBEL bulk tobacco bam wIMi idck Uses gas (SlO

752 0758

AAAKE YOUR own fuel Introduc tory alcohol fuel production package still drawings, information booklet, list of needed materials, (edreal regulations and more In formation. Write Edu Tec, Inc , P O. Box 601. Greenville. NC 27834

SENIOR CIVIL Engineering Technician needed. Experience re quired in soils, concrete and asphalt Inspection 758 6770 Equal Opportunity Employer

52 Heavy Ecjuipment

CONVENIENCE store cashiers Full and part time openings Must be able to work (Irst and second

shifts Apply in person at Kash 8, Karry at 555 North Lee Street or

Venters and Second Streets, Ayden No phone calls

SPORTSWORLD seeks youthful person with accomodating per sonality and initiative to work Ap plications being accepted between 3 and 5 p m , AAonday. AAarch 3, Sportsworld of Greenville, 104 East Red Banks Road

WANTED

EXPERIENCEDPROJECT

SUPERINTENDENT

Commercial and Industrial Con struction. If Interested please reply

to Project Superintendent.

P.O Drawer 1721

Greenville. N.C. 27834 By Letter or Resume Please state salary requirements and travel requirements All in quires will be answered

LICENSED Practical Nurse Ap plications wanted tor future vacan cies in AAedlcal School Family Practice Center General knowledge of nursing techniques in routine care and treatment ot pa tients. Ability to make accurate observations of patients and lamilies Also must be able to record and communicate this clear ly Graduation from a state ac credited program ot practical nurse education and licensed by the NC Board ot Nursing State salary

LARGE AUCTION

TRACTORS-REEFERS TRAILERS Thursday, March 13,1980 10 A.M. (EST) Charlotte, North Carolina Atetrolina Fairgrounds

T.G. Stegall Trucking CONVENTIONALS

Five 1975 thru 1967 Peterbilt. Ken worth 350 , 335, Cummins 8V 71 Detroit 1693 T Caterpillar Screws

CABOVERS

Oie 1979 IHC 4070B. This tractor is brand new. 350 Cummins. Scraws. All options, aluminum wheals, lightweight package.

Forty SI* 19 thru 1977 IHC. 4070B, 350 Cummins Screws AM have full options, very low mileage, aluminum wheels, lightweight

^n***?975 thru 1969 Peterbilt, IHC. GMC. Brockway 350 Cummins 8V 71, 6 71 Detroit Screws SLigle axles

REEFERS

Nineteen 1980 thru 1977 Reefers Great Dane, 44'. Stainless steel, curb side doors, plywood lined Scuff plates ESP NWD Thermok Ing units

Fifty Seven 1974 Ithru 1964

AAOVING Couch and loveseat ((1500 new), will sell for (500, Basset 4 piece bedroom set ((400 new), will sell tor (300, also 2 end tables and coffee table. (250; 4 drawer file cabinet. (55. refrigerator, (150. AM less than 2 years old 758 7284

WE HAVE acquired a lot of good restaurant equipment that we will not need and would like to sell to avoid storage Stainless units, freezer, toasters and many other items Call 758 1991 between 9 and 5

4 REFRIGERATED grocery

* 19"

display cases tor sale. 758 1991 bet ween 9 and 5

WATER PUMP, dinettq table with

four chairs 756y4

ANTIQUE mahogany table and V 758 5920

chairs and hutch

DOUBLE SIZE^^jjln bed. Good con

ditlon (125. 752 :

FREnCh Provencial sofa Good condition. (150 Call between 4:30 p.m and9p.m., 756-0037

PIANO 54 years old, (ISO Call 752 3886

WHEAT STRAW (1 25 per bale

752 3983

FRENCH FOOSBALL table Like new (200 753 5083

STEAMEX your carpet Rent a

cleaiwr from (.arry's Car^lland.

3010 East Tenth Street 758 ;

OLDSMOBILE 98. 1972 (low

mileage); Sylvania cabinet AM/FAA console stereo 752 1003

PORTABLE WELDER 600 amp

Hobart Good condition 752 0760 days, 825 1035 nights.

SOLID 6 panel doors, glass slidirzg door, windows with storm windows and overhead fixtures. 756-6364.

AAcCULLOCH portable electric operator 2000 watt, continuous du Like new. 756 0138

CUT BACK saddle seat, saddle, full bridle Used only for showing horse. Like new. 1 792 5906.

31" BLACK and white portabN ' kerosene heater Both for 758 1718

COMPLETE bedroom suit. Dresser th mirror, chest, night stand.

and mattress. Best otter Call 6, 756 5410

PE AVE Y PA too Both cabinets Under warranty (325 758 2906

after 6 weekdays

WASHER, works Jlne (75 751 1358

range (8.004 to (10^836. Apply to - E(fu, 701

Personnel DeoBrtment, El EastrjSth StreeTrGreenville, NC An

Equal Opportunity Employer

trir

through Atlirmative Action

AVON

has..

An opn territory In Lake Ellsworth. Sell part time or fulltime to earn extra money No experience required Call

752-7006

MUSICIANS NEEDED Bass guitar player especially Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m

OUTSTANDING opportunity We are looking tcx- 3 or 4 young ladles and gentlemen in the Greenville area who wish to build a solid career in sales Should be athletically inclined, perferably with at least 2 years college If you wish to earn an access of %X,000 annually, then perhaps you will want to join our dynamic sales

want to loin our dynamic sales organisation For confidential inter view, call Mr Barbee at 758 3401. 7 p mt til to p'm , AAonday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday

EXPERIENCED pianist wanted lor sales Some heavy work The AAusic Shop. 527 5)56

APPAREL OPENINGS Knit shirts We specialize in helping others and we are interviewing this week in the Kinston/Green vIMe/Wilson areas Needs (or plant manager, assistant plant manager, sewing managers. Industrial lineers, cutting managers, etc

(30,000-1- PROFIT In two months! Are you the one salesperson we are looking for In Greenville? Our representatives have made over (20.000 (and some over (50,000) In two mon||u of part time or full time selling. AAany representative sell to over half the prospects they call on and earn a minimum profit ot $350 per sale Our service has been successfully intrdduced in 19 cities and received overwhelming support from civic officials, wholesale and retail customers, and the media. There is a iSOOO in vestment, which should be more than earned back during the tirst month. For information and/or a local Interview, call AAr Allen. I (800)821 7700, extension 714

engineers, cutting managers, etc Salaries from S18.000 to $35,000 plus bonus AM fees, relcxiafion and in terviewing paid Call collect, Tom Jackson, CPC. (919 ) 484 4101 Na tionwide Personnel Service. P O Bo* 35925, Fayetteville, NC 28303

ritty Seven 1974 Itnru IV64 Reefers. Great Dane, Trailmobile Strick, Brown, Super NWD, NWD 30 Thermoking units

OTHERTRAILERS

AAOVING, must sell. 2 compart ment sink, $250. freezer, $100. cooler. $50; oven hood. (25. all Iarg4, commercial stainless steel. 756 3473 after 6 _

SOFA and matching chair.,(Sood I 752 2499 after 4

Eight 1980 thru 1957 Flatbeds Strick, Great Dane. Fruehaut 45', 40', 36', 34'. Stake pockets One 1973 Raven aluminum end dump. 24'. frameless, wet line kit

condition $125 Call pm.

ALCOHOL FUEL Still t'j gallons fuel s

:ompact

proof fuel alcohol Write Edu Tec^

ct Yields 180 190

Inc.. P O. Box 601, Greenville. NC 27834

MISCELLANEOUS

USED COUCH Very reas< 758 2465 (ask for Ann Finley).

AAany storage vans, 40', 38', 35', 30' |

Pickups, cars, boats, trauck parts

TABLE AND

758 0133.

4 Chairs S15. Call

Call or write tor complete brochure to

Taylor & Martin, Inc. Auctioneers

14 KARAT GOLD chains (7" to 36 all styles), rings, charms, add a

North Carolina Auction License No 1998 P.O Box 349 Frennont, NE 68025

Phone (402 ) 721 4500 Evenings Dick Wikert (402 ) 727 5149

Gary Fleming (402 ) 727-6223 Myron Nissen (402) 685 59*4

be#d/pearl Stones set arxl unset. " llent

Excellent prices. Private dealer 752 2669 after 5 p m.

Livestock

YORKSHIRE boars cross bred gilts for sale Breeding age $150 (200. Call Tar Heel Swine Improve ment, IrK , Ed Tcxn HoMoweM, Jr 753 5192

ARE YOU decorating? Let your homedecor representative show you her catalog featuring baautitui

wall plaques, pedestals, statues, and table scenes 752 2842,

YOUR best puy in photo frames, all sizes including miniature school pictures, at Rudy's F>hotography

VACUUM CLEANER tor sale Filter Queen. Gcxxt conditioo. AM attachments. (40 . 756 3873.

25% OFF ON all Pullen Chain saws

EXPERT horse hoof trimming 752 6758

while supplies lasts. Also 25% oft on all Echo Chain saws. 758 4578.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRtCES AAen s knit slacks and jeans, $9 99, spcvtcoats. $22.95, lacly's pantsuits. $13.99, slacks. $5.99, tops, (4 99. Large

SINGER sewing machine (never used, paid (500), saM tor (400. air

useo, paiq sowj), saii lor air

hcxrkey game, set of children's lug gage, electric fireplace

selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 licnol

Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

ROYAL recorulifioned ofBce elec trie typewriter. 90 day warranty. Sale price. $175 up Carraway Typewriter Company, 752 4661.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top ork.

soil ar>d stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

58 Sporting Goods

BROWNING 7mm magnum with scope 752 7918

SALES. College grad,with some knowledge of accounting. Good salary. Bistty's Personnel. 756 3404

CONVENIENT store employees Opening tor manager, assistant manager, clerks full or part lime Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSONS can earn more and gain more security. National company looking for ambitious salespeople to build eastern US AAarket Outstanding benefits without relocating tor those who qualify Unique op portunity ottering the best ot con ventlonal business, direct sales and

franchising Only those interested in improving their position through

ENGINEER TRAINEE Super op portunity for recent college

Graduate No experience necessary all Ted Keel. 758 6600 Snelllng & SneMing Personnel

AAANAGER TRAINEE Mature

person with college degree or retail Openings in retail and

experience industry Super salary and benefits Call Ted Keel, 758-6600. SneMing 8. SneMing Personnel

sales and sales management need respond Call (9)9 ) 756 1002 or send resume to Sales. P O, Box 3355, Greenville, NC 27834

TOP NOTCH S4cretary legal and

general Loan closing experience preferred Good typing a must Send resume stating past salary

and present salary requirements to Box n, Greenville.

SIDNEY'S, INC.. ladles tasion specialty shop, has opening available locally tor aggressive, ex perlenced manager Salary $10.000 to $13.000 Good benefits. Opening available also for assistant manager. Contact Ms Sally Stephenson. Sidney's. Carolina East AAall. 756 8894

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742

INSTRUCTION

STORAGE Individual rooms A^

proximately 750 square feet monthly 758 2302

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756-1944 for free demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, work 3461.

I WT' IMI Uiri, MIHJ.

landscaping and*" bulldozer Call Henry Worthington, 746 3

FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop soil and rock J. L AAcOanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally our fir

Illy S

new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8i Ap pl lance.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high 756 2444.8am til 8pm

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756 12)2

PIANO AND guitar lessons Richard J Knapp. B A. (Degree Music) 752 9287

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD ottered for miniature Schnauzer Lost bv Grimesland, February 2). Sail and pepper Small dog, no tail Answers to Gus. 758 0^1 or 758 9210, 756 7601.

REWARD Lost light black Cock A Poo (named Sissy). 20 30 pounds.

undipped tail, red collar. Naeds licatio

medication Edgewood Trailer

Park, Red Oak area. 756 9580

anytime.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile hiome Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

RETAIL STORE manager for Super Dollar Store In Rober

sonville. NC Variety, department jerlei

store or related experience In

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't steal It, Stihl It! Stihl chain savrs by Clark & Company. AAemorial Drive 756 2557 _ _

(75 and

supervisory ability required. Ex cellent future, salary and frin benefits available with pubMcal

TOYOTA 197 Corolla AM radio. 30 miles per gallon on regular. 752 893

WANTED general maintenance employer to help maintain 150 apartments Farmville Housing Authority. 172 Anderson Avenue. Ewal Opportunity Employer App ly In person '

owned growth company operatl US stores Equal Oppor'' xitlden

tiW

tunlty

Employer Write in confidence or call collect Lee ()ulnn. c'o Super Dollar 8) P O Box 1146. Rober sonville. NC 27871 Telephone 746 2456, AAonday Friday.

GOOD. USED chain savxs (75 up. Hdhdrlx-BarnhlM. 752 4)22

rEwoo

PIREW0(X> tor sale J P StancjI. 7S2 6J31

BEAITIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur niture 8i Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609

BEATfTTl bdroor~suitra7id irv

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms with carpet. Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with carpaf. No pets, no children. 758 3644.

3 BEDROOMS for sale or rent, 2 tuM baths, air. alectric haat. unfurnished. Private tot. Garden space available. (200 month. 825 2)81 after 6 p.m.

12 X 85. furnished, air and carpat, 2 bedrooms. 4 miles sooth of Pitt Plaza. No<children or pets. Daposit

756 1113

WorkWantwi

Ing room furniture Fleming's Fur nlfure & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609

PERAAANENT part lime secretary tor Greenville sales ottce Must be

able to type, tile and answer phone " :ienl

in efficient manner Direct in quiries to Moore Business Forms. I Inc.. P O Box 30306. Raleigh, NC ' 27612 I

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing and E xperlf

general office duties Experience referred Send resume to P O X 552. Greenville. NC

WOODWORKING services tor render Building, repairing, detail Ing, designing Contraclor Inquiries are more than welcome. Call John T Spagnolo. 758 4255.

GENERAL HOAAE SERVCE

Custom additions and decks, pain ting, yard work, hauling, root and gutter repair, etc Free estimates Call 758 0339 or 756 7560

TO REACH your Mary Kay la

cosmetic consultant for a facial or reorders, phone 756 3659

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms. Air cond-tioner, washer, married couples only, no pets. 752-6245.

2 BEDRCX3MS No children, no pets 040 month. 752-6522 after 5 pm.

mam

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited. 758 7432

OAK WOOD. ' J cord, $40 Rain, sleet or snow. Will deliver and stack By now. saason for next year Call day or night, 752 3593.

12 X 55. 2 bedrooms. Private lot Partially turnishad. 756 5127.

RI^T

FOR RENT or sate 12 X AS. 2 bedrooms with 2 full baths Fully furnished with central air. 2 miles south ot Greenville. 756-7311.

3 BEDROOM trailer, private lot, 3 miles from Greenville. Nice kept lawn 752 4751.

[MThe Daliy Reflector. UreenvUle. N C Sunday. March 2. IMU 64 Mobile Homes For Rent i 66 OPPORTUNITY

2 AND 3 bedrooms Good condition, no pets Greenville and Grimesland locations 7S6 0I73

12 X 40 3 bedrooms, lurnished 6 miles south ol Greenville 74* 6S7S

24 X 4S on private lot in Meactowbrook Available March I 758 2056 or 756 9885

12 X 45, one or two bedrooms par tially furnished Near Greenville SI20 month 756 0452 after 5

1974, 12 X 45 faylor 2 bedrooms furnished with carpet washer dryer Near Ayden Country Club

3 . miles from- Ayden No pels

746 6445

12 X 65 central air and heal on lurnished Private lot m country Married couple No pets 5130 month >56 6454 756 1928

TWO AND THREE bediooni trailers Call 756 9214 after 6

2 BEDROOM washer dryer an pt ivate lot nc'ar ECU 758 5920

12 X 65 J liedroorns 7 baths air conditioniricj Good condition E* celleiit Icxalion No pels 756 8I alter 5pm

2 BEDROOM I2 X 60 mobile hoine on privaK; lot m Ayden 74ft 1I5J after 4

2 BEDROOM mobile horni' Call 757 0098 tier .1

2 BEDROOMS ld iS lor students or couple Near uniyeistly 756 0 8 70 alter 6 p

MOBILE HOME ontur ni hed 2 oedrooms Retnqerarur and range turnished Central art and heal nice Ipcation in Grei'iiv He lOiiples only Call long distance 919 761 247? or write and send referentes to S H Smith General Delivery Kitty Hawk NC 27949

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY usi>d mobile homes Tom rny Williams, 756 7815, 752 s682

1971 SIGNET 12 X 55, 2 bedrooms turnished air 55500 ts2 4268

LOOKING FOR an liivestiTHiil or O'vning vou^ very own home tor on ty $8.>00 Tcike o look at thts mobile home,located on i corner lot m ci ty I t%rqe dto addtKi ot> to provide more cointorlablo living spate Over ton and Power-'st

HONEY MOON SPECIAL X 6S Front Rtft-hen I . Udtis ?S6 684S atter 6 p in

1979 OAKWOOD : X 6*) 3

bedrooms I baths fiit'y turaish ed Delivered and tt t/p Only 29^ C.d. or see Jimmy Langston Oakwood

Mobile Homes '

LOCATED Lot - Wa1ors.de Tra.ier Park Aflar>fic Heai h

747 3873 after 5pm

1973. 12 X 60 2 bedrtx>ms air condi tioning. partly turmstiod t48Yj 746 6575

1971 MAOtSON Fully turnished washer, dryer, central <nr under pinned At r^ighldfid T.ailer Park S7000 752 3228 da/s, ;S6 5384 nights

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms furnished air LOfidMionihg sasoo 752 2i ii after 5

1976, 12 X 65 0akwood 2 bedroom^.

1 . baths Pay small equity and assurfie loan On lot m Shady Knoll Call 752 57SJ alter 5

12 X 52 AIRLINE .968 burnished except bods, has washer air condt tioner 20 X 8 pafio awning Azalea ftariiens $3506 75? 5806 afler 5

p m and weekends

1972 EXECUTIVE mobile homo Newly carp>eted 2 bedrooms, air

12 X 65 758 7139 \

1975, 12 X 65 Unfurnished, air

Equity and assume loan 756 IU3

1978 REDMAN mobile home l4 X 70 unfurnished, refrigerator and

stove included 3 bedrooms 2

baths, central air storm windows and door In Williamston, 792 624?

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

DRYCLEANING

We train no experience necessary Minimum cash approximately 515,700 plus 57000 working capital Excellent location now available in new addition to Carolina E ast AAall

Contact

Franchise Distributors, Inc 7381 John Glenn Drive Suitie 110 Aflania Ga 30341 404 455 3885

5400.000 Fertihrei chemicals and hardware sales 13.800 square toot warehouse offices and display ar ea Railroad siding grain scales 2> acres land Excellent larmiiig community Call Eastern Business ; Brokei s 758 4485

I ITALIAN RESTAURANT lOuO ' square fcXJt restaurant and lounge Call Gary 758 8441

; SMALL BUSINESS with excellent situation for second income Com plete inventory and equipment lc

I turnkey takeover Higher volume I during winter and spring ! E slablished ?' . years Shopping ; enter loc.itiori Reasonable return I on inveslmeni lift.000 Omni ReaJ j ty 758 6900 nights, 756 5456

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman t4orlh CaiOtinas original chimney sweep 20 ye,irs experience working on chimney 5 and fireplaces Call d,iy or mqht 753 3503 Farmville

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are saler Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758 0174

I DO ENVELOPE sluflinq home 752 76TS

Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and mac live records lor securily and space Folding and mailing your statements each month Reasonable rales' Carolina Microlilm Services 7S2 3776

ENTERTAINMENT Professional mayic lan 52 2889

sTlW4 bullion at spot prices No broker lee Direct from refinery 30 days delivery Represeniative from Royal Metals, Inc in Greenville Sunday and Monday Call tor appointment Mr Smith 758 8171

REAL ESTATE

OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR own bosb set your own hours rich.eve your own goals Pro fitdble sideline or lull timr* op portun.ty Small investment that can be recouped right .iway Poten I .at of several hundrt^j dollufs a month with low overhead Can be operated from home To see il'you qnahfy call (9I9i 756 KK)2

FOR SALE 50'o interest \in P.m Dreams^ loc.ited 218 fast F'tth Street Opporturvtr for qrow.nq business 75? 3634

PROFITABLE mei. store fur sale Write Music Store P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

j WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are I eAClusivp agents tor Cherry Oaks ' Canieiot MacGregor Downs. Stan tonsburg Estates Arbor Bluff and Fox Run rubdivisions We have over I 200 lots available in these areas I ranging in price from S600 to $20,000 ^.,.11 today to view these lots j Call 7V,

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE-.pnc^.i lor lease IIXKJ square fet;l Neighborhood Lomrner j cial/on*.- Hooker Road Call 75? 1733 1 days 756 7.4nights

I 2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built * to tenant's specificafihs . ri from rnall on Memorial Drive lx?t ween carpets by George and Bob s TV 8. Appliance 756 6771 for more information

APPROXIMATELY 7 acres of land in the process of being zoned hiqhway commencal Located on Highway 43, and an additional 4 acr-es adpinmg which is being zon fd R 6 Fur more information call Rich Feldstein, 758 9564 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 7S6 2570

BUILDING approximately 3000 square feet tor rent Can be used tor storage or business On 5th Street in front of John's Hardware Contact Andrew Gams. Home and Auto Supply, 7.58 1193

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling-Roim additions

C.l. lUPTON CO.

MINI STORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer. ^

mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone:758-2190   Day or Night

TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS

We will make your rasenratlons to anywhere at no charge to you. Specializing in beach motels, apartments, cottages. Weekend/Week/oi Mopth(s).

Call loll free in North Carolina. 1-800-682-2634 out of N.C.

1-800-334-2544 MID ATLANTIC RESERVATIONS i TRAVEL SERVICE

SALESMAN

Cleaning chemiciils and equipment to commercial and industrial accounts only. Wilson and surrounding area. Home every night. Established territory. Compensation $20,000 up. Company fringe benefits available. Must have good carpreferably station wagon. Excellent career opportunity with established company. Write Box F-6, Wilson, N.C. Require complete work history and recent snapshot, photo.

SALESPERSON WANTED

We need a sharp aggressive, arnbitious salesperson with experience in retail furniture sales. Good chance for advancement. We offer excellent benefits, insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing and many more. Salary plus commission. If interested. apply in person to:

Maxwell Furniture Co.

Next To Kroger Sav-On Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Machine Shop and Mechanical Blue Print Reading Knowledge Preferred. Will consider for Apprentice Machinist training any mechanical minded person willing to apply himself and learn the trade. Welders should be experienced in all types welding and fabrica* ti^.

P%, vacations and other benefits will be detail-etmkiterview.

if Interested Please Apply At Once.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc,

Box 446 , Winterville, N.C. 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130

(Wt tit in iquil opportunity omptoytr)

73 Commercial Property

NEW BUILDING urwior construe tion 3000 teet Sell or lease Dard^ Realty 758 1983. nights, weekends 752 7671

FOR RENT Prime retail space available downtown E xcellent loca lion super low rent 758 7432

NICE 6000 square tool commercial butlding for lease Located Fair view Shop Center, AAain StreeT Tarboro NC A le parking, high Irattic flow on Main SfrMi Coritact R M Fountain. Jr , P O Box 3316. Greenville NC 758 7111

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY At

tention investors! This 3 story brick building located at the corner ot Mam and Railroad Streets in Robersonville is an excellnt in vestment tor you Owner linarKing available Sl2 500 Call Mavis Bulls Realty. '58 0655 Lana Grooms 752 5283, Nanette Whichard. 756 7779. OI TlAavis Bolts, 752 7073

Houses For Sale

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and 13.000 pounds of tobacco Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 nights Don Southerland 75* 5260

BY OWNER 28 acres cleared nOO leet ot road frontage 6476 pounds. 3 02 acres of tobacco On white road. 2 mites west ol Greenville I (919) 266 3279 or (919) 879 935* nights

NEAR BLACK JACK 23 acres Well, septic tank, 2 stall horse stable with tack room and large storage building Some owner financing available S51.I00 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 nights, David Henitord. 746 4838

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO lor lease 756 2017

25,-400 POUNDS of^ tobacco for lease To be tnovlKi off farm

756 3625

FOR RENT to be moved 12,351 pounds of tobacco 42<i 752 6967

Houses For Sale

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner it you hurry Back on the market to day Lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home nestled among lots ot trees All spacious rooms Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent IcKation to shopping and university Call now *58,5(X) Overton and Powers. 758 4585

TAKE ADVANTAGE ol this itoj^dertul opportunity Excellent finncing, country living luxurious pcx)l. close proximity to riding stable, etc 3 bedrooms 2 baths great room with fireplace guarantcH!d tor I full year 549 900 Overton and Powers Realty Com pany. 7,58 4 585

100 classifieddisFlay

103 NORTH JARVIS Street 1350 square leet. 3 bedrooms, V j baths, living room with tirlace. wall to wall carpet *33,500 Call 758 5471 or owner/broker, 752 0345

BY 0WNER~T bedroom country home 1.1 acre of land Fisher stove heats all. *42,000 No realtor*. * please Call 752 3*09 day or 756 7510 night

COUNTRY This home otters over 1900 square feet of comlortable liv ing and features living rcx>m with fireplace, den (or fourth bedroom), recreation room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths outsicte storage and brick barbecue for summer time fun *59.500 Call AAavis Bulls Really. 758 0655. Lana Grooms. 752 5283. Nanette Whichard. 756 77/9 or Mavis Butts 752 7073

83/4 ASSUMABLE '

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrcwms. ?' baths. 2 car garage den with fireplace, room lor future expansion upstairs, and many high energy saving features Save *** on closing cost Shown only by appoint ment 756 1256, *79.900

111 RALEIGH AVENUE 3

bedrooms, living room diningroom, kitchen 1927 square feel living area *22 500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

BY OWNER AAoving and must sell this beautiful. 4 bedroom. 2 bath custom contemporary, located on heavily wooded lot This energy etti dent home features fireplace, vaulted ceilings, lots ol thermopane windows, lott, tons ol closet and storage space, salt treated decks, heat pump and attached garage Over 1700 square feet Must see to appreciate all the extras' Priced in the 60s Assumable loan Call 758 3952

BRICK HOUSE 2 miles south of Robersonvirie on 903 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wocxted lot Mid *40's. Call 795 4731 or 794 2415

BY OWNER University area 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths fireplace, new heal pump over I8(X) square leet lO-b laon assumption 548.500 106 South Woodlawn 752 4252

*27.000 Three bedroom frame house in Ayden Inside remodeled Inexpensive living, spacious, fenced in yard Seeing is believing Call 746 6850 nights and weekerKfs

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR

Across sltMl trom Blount-Hsrvey Downtown Greenville

111 W. 4th Street

Shoe Repsir At The Very Best pirking In Iron! end Deck ot shop

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New & Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave. JUextToCozartsjJ^^

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

,752*1010

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 x30 / beautiful ^ / walnut finish Ideal for home ' or office

Reg Price opecidl Price $204 00 s-j^gso

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St

752-2175

To Buy or Sella Business in Coiifiiience

conlaci

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Mar1<Btplace he.

Business Brokers

Suit* 2-E 401 West Flrtl Street

752-3666

Houses For Saie

EXTRA SPECIAL home Brick ex terlor. nearly 1900 square feet. 2 year* old. heat pump, possible loan assumption of approximately *49.000 About *33 50 per square foot *63,500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction Mid *30's with FHA financing available Your payments could be below *700 per month II you quality Three bedrooms brick ranch with i' i baths Select your own decor Call today

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Three bedroom flat Nearly 1300 square feet with two full baths Great room with fireplace Select your own carpel Possible lease with option to buy *45.000

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under con struction on private cut de sac Nearly 15(X) square teel with three bedrooms and 3' 7 baths Upper *50Us

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips in eluded Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced Financing available Call today

WINDY RIDGE

Lovely hard to find end unit, great location, low maintenarKe. 1480 square leet, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room and dining room area, all built ins including trash compactor. expar>ded palio and garden area Offered at 554,000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

78 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCTION Ovwier says sell Price reduced from *35.900 to *33.900 arvd owners will pay *1(XX} in a special account so that you can subsidize your monthly house pay ment with *83 33 per month arid thereby reduce your eltective In terest rate 1432 square toot brick ranch, den with fireplace many ex tras Call Jonathan Elliot. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868 or 756 1616

(54,500. LOAN assumption. 4 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, central air, den with fireplace palo. out door building, wooded lot on dead end street, centrally located to shopping and schools, fenced in backyard No realtors please 758 0471, 752 0151

FIRST TIME offered Cambridge Possible VA loan assumplion al 9'3%. Immaculate, 13 month old, 4 I bedroom, 2 bath home Large I paneled den with lireftlace, living I room, dining room, eat in kitchen.

! mud room, neat pump Call Peggy I al Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500

! BRCX3K VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 2 I baths, 2 car garage screened back porch, 2530 square leet *89,900 can Aldridge & Southerland Real ty, 756 3500

CLUB PINES New listing Loan I assumption *23.300 Assume at llx% 9 month old contemporary Sunken great rcm with fireplace.

I eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, neat pump Defcorated by Fuguas Call Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland. 7S* 3500 or 756 0942

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. Brick home under construction. I45Q square faet Near hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, tor mat dining room and foyar. haat wood stove, sun deck, coun try porch with swing, .73 acre tot

pump,

try po . -

Upper 40'* 5* down payment re quired tor loan assumption Remodeling and additions. 758 0346

BY OWNER Club Pina* 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one story, energy efficient brick house. Large, landscaped yard, patio, lot* of closets, cozy den with fireplace with heatilaior, heat pump, ther mopane windows Priced In 70's 756 9575 for appointment

C AN DIE WlC k' e state s^ 3

bedrooms. 2 lull baths, large great room.givith fireplace, spacious eat in kitchY with bay window, deck and 2 car garage *62,500 firm 752 7413 by appointment only

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sate

% ASSUMABLB'udoan and

possibility of some owner flnarKing 10 qualified buyer Ekecufive home In Brook Velley' feefuring 4 bedrooms, 3' ] beffisi iformal ereas. family room with fireplace, arvf Itn-ge playroom on weeded lot Call Alice AAoore at AJdrldge and Southerland. 756 350Oi evenings 756 3308 .

BRICK RANCH m Ayden 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, diraptaces in both living room and den. just painted on outside. Great buy at *39,900 Call AlicBAmoore al Aldridge and SouthaVtinsd. 756 3500. evenings, 75* 3308 ' m

FHA LOAN essumiUion at ' Total monthly paymdnfs of *271.25. Brick ranch locatad In Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms, t' j baths Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. evenings 756 3308

Back packs. B-15. Bomber, Field, Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Bools Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S, Evans Street

100 CLASSIFIEDgiSPLAY

rowd-WteMl Nm Dally Car* AvallteM*

CaN-"

Brewn-Wq^, tac.

fsa-Ti'fi

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EdMeyer OnCall AAary Chapin Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis Connally Branch

7S6 6695 756 8431 756 8380 756 9987 756 1549

DUPLEX LOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 NIflht 825-6411

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.l. LUPTON CO.

11-7 MAINOANCE MAN

Immediate opening for 11*7 maintenance man with generai mechanical knowledge. Must be able to rotate weekends, salary commensurate with experience and good benefit package. For more information call.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi^j^ Engineering Department" 757-4463

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 squire (eet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal lor eluctrical, plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut St'eet.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters Compare These Prices Anywhere Seed Potatoes-Only $9.75 Onion Sets Only 89 per lb.

Fertilizer 8-8-8 (6Plant Food)-Only $3.49 Lime-Only $1.75 Open Sunday Hwy. 43 South 756-6580

INVEST IN YOUR WIFE

Balhtique. a nationwide chain ol bed and bath (hop*, his many (uccetsful women owner/ managers. Compete training program and-expert continuing assistance. Use your home decorating ability to build equity. Great opportunity lor husband and wile to develop several. shops. Prime locations available, approximate S48.000 inveifmenl.

LOCAL TERRITORY RIGHTS ^

NOW AVAILABLE.

CALL COLLECT FOR APPOINTMENT.

(716) 442-8190 J

batNtaLJG,r

INTERNATIONAL LTD T-

1R1 Norris Drive. Rochester. N Y 14610

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

ill Co.

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

3600 to 3900 ..ch

BsMd on EquIpmBnt-MIlBBQB

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CUOIIIM SUES CORPWATIIM

SHOP HOLTS

Where We Gonna Parkm??

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun

Hooker Rd & Used Cars

756-3115

'1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Loaded with tilt whRftk.. cruise, climate control, power Mats, power door locks, stered'Seek arid scan radio and more.

H1,060'">

Plus OaatinaMonand lax

Stripes, body aide ^ molding, automatic, WSW radial^frea, air, custom belts, tinted giast, door edge guards, floor front

power disc brakes, AM-Pti stereo, wire wheel covers, \)4 engine. Nightwatch blue. Stock n^^160.

6850

Plus OMtUliflofi arvd tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752*7111

NOW THROUGH MARCH 10

$500 CASH BONUS

Direct From Chevrolet

Come in and make your best deal with us and then get a $500 cash bonus direct from Chevrolet. Take the bonus in cash or. if you like, apply if toward a down payment Buy now (rom our stock ot 1979 Chevrolet Caprice and Impala Coupes. Sedans and Wagons or choose a Chevy Van or Sportvan and receive a $500 cash bonus direct from Chevrolet.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon ot.

Slock no 923V 3 stvli Sii way powtr ttal powti dooi iScka. Iinlad '""*9 powar winddwa powai Hunk opan*i coloi kaytd *io<

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau Coupe

Slock no Mil Tintod glass powar windows color kaytd fiooi mats body sda moldmgs door adga guards mtarmitlani wmd shtaid wipar systam ttr condition cruisa control V-l angina titl whaal radial tiraa AM FM starao radio aunKary itghlmg bumpar guards larvdau aquipmant Pastal blue with btua oof and btua vtnyt banch saat

I way powar taat powar door I6cks. tintad giasa. powar windows daluia cargo araa carpalmg Eaiatt aquip-mtnl powar tailgata lock color kayad floor mats body sida moldings intarmttlanl windshiaid wipar systam. alactric raar window datoggar air condition, littar containar. illumlnatad vtsor vanity mirror cruiaa control V-< angina automatic tilt whaal. sport whaal covars radial tiras auillliary lighting digital clock gauga packagt AM-FM starao with cattattt tapa playar powar antanna bumpar rub strips bumpar guards roof carriar Light biua matallic with blut vinyl M-50 saals

.MsW's Price

8297

M&W's Price

63278*

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Slock no 1131 2 Sii wiy powti ual powdi dooi IKkt linltd glHi powo windewi d*luit 0190 (i( cplin9 E*l(l tquip mtnf powti Itngdlt lock colot koyod llooi malt body tidv iTioidingi intoimllltnt wlndvhiold wipor syilom air condition cruiH conlfOl va ongino lulonutic 141 wbool tpoil whool covwi rtdiai mot Miiillwry ligbting digilal clock AMTM tloroo iidx) bumpoi lub tliipi bumpoi guirdt tool CKiioi SMyoi wllb ciimin yinyl M-M

M & W's Price

*7684

tintad glass powar windows powar trunk opanar color ktyta *i<jT' mats daiuxa luggaga compartmant trim body sldl ^otdmgs jog dga guards intarmiitant wirvdahiaid wipar lyilanVlciMhc raat < dow datoggar air condition Htlar contamtr iHuminaiad y*sor ar'it. mtrror cruisa control V4 angina automatic tilt nrhptL wire covars radial tiras auiilliary lighting digital cioch gauge package' AM-FM starao radio with casaaila tapa ptaytr tggi|par rub s>nos bumpar guards Light yailow with vmyl root andMOsiar my M-Msaat

o.w.P,it.*788T ......

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 dooi tddan Slocb no. 1311 Sli liiy powti Mat tptwm doo< lock, tintad glut, poawi wlndowi powar liunk opanai coioi kayad lioo, malt daluia luae*8* comparlmani mm body tida.jnaidingt do, adga guaidt Intaimlflanl windtblald wipar tytlam-aiaoiiK rpai wm dow daloggar air condition. IHlar conialnai itlummiiad ynor >inn. mirror cuttom two Iona paini crulu control Vaorump auiomai.r III! whtpl wira wfiMl eovari radial iirai tukilliify noting oig.i. Clock gauga packaga. AM-FM iiarao wiin cutaua'apa pityti bgmpar rub tlrlpi bumpar gutrdt Dark Wua maVAi Ann blua kn.i clolh90-MMal

$7Q(:c;r99

M&WaPrice I

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Slock no I3IS 4 door tadan Sli way powar uat powar do.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Slock no S4tf 2 taals Power door locks tintad gleis rawer windows powar leiigela lock color kayad hoor mats body side moldings door edge guards sir corvdttion body SHie pin striping rrutsa conirot V4 angina automatic IHI whaai radial liras AM-FM starao bumpar guards root carrier Carnal metallic with camai vinyl

M & W's Price

*7223*

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Slock no 1161 3 Spitt Sil wiy powpr Mil powot door lOcki lintod gl>44 powpt windows dPluio cprgo titt cprpoling Eitilt puip. mnl powpr IpUgptp lock color kpypd lloor mpit body sidt moldlngt miormlllpnt windtblpid wlpoi fytlpm. olocmc tpvi window dofoggor condition Ulumlrulpd vlur vtnlty mirror crulu control V4 tngino pulomatic IHI wbpti tporl wbul co*pii ittitl liru tuiilliiiy lighting digital clock gaugp ppcbtg* AM-EM tlarpo radxi bumpor rub itripi. bumpar guarda roof cantor ealga wilh carnal rmyl M-Mual

r door lock a

iinltd glaas. powor windowa. powar trunk opanar color ka^fpd lloor uaida. Iniprmlllpnt wIMaliltid n.tnfpreon-

lalnar cuatom two Iona palnl. crulu coiitrol V4 anglno. aulomalic lilt xrbaoi iport whaol cpvart radial tlru. auiMlaiy llgbting AM-EM slarao radio with digllal clocf bumpar rub itilpa. bumpar guarda Silar with tHyar >inyl roof and carmina >lnyl M-N ual

malt body tida moldlngt. door odg* guarda. Inia wipat tytlam alactric raar window dofoggtr, air 1

M & W's Price

*7970

Impala

>n Tinted glaii

1979 Chevrolet

Stock no S42I 4 door sedan Tinlad glass color kayad Moor mats door adga guards sk condition body side pin ttrtpmg cruise con trot V-l engtna automatic tilt whaal radial liras gauga package dual horns AM-FM slarao radio bumpar guards value appatranct group Baiga with camai vinyl bfnch aaat

M & W's Price

*8150

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon,

Sluk no 1415 2 tuft Tlnfp* #tti air condHbri body ...........II urn

It nm

M & W's Price

*649F

Nows The Time To Get Our Best Deal PLUS A $500 Cash Bonus From Chevrolet

See One Of Our Salespeople Today Julian White, Owner Rex Wainwright Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke Juie White

Ayden, N

746-3141

itrlplng. eiulu control. V-l anglng llll wbul. radial radio, reol cprrlpr tiup tppaprtnca group Light blut Wuaylnylbpnehaul

*659^

Ida p.n AM-FM

laflic with

Mft W'iPrtc*

piusia

PLUS

ABSOLUTELY FREeE

If you buy on ot thM unite twtwvfn Ftib. mad Mar. 10,1810, you will alM rtCBivB VMation Qlft BaUflcate for 4 daya and 3 nights for 2 pBopte al on# of (BWoffdav fnna on tha ocaan front, Myrtfa Baach, S.C. 'Sanay ba takan anytlma batwaan now and Fab. 1001.

OiUy Day* Lalt To Taka Advantage Of TMs SpMflM Offtr And Free Trip. ^

Homi For Sa(*

OWN your own lo*, chanco* aro we can build you a boaultiut now homo wlfh no monoy ' oowrWt7 ttylo* and loor plan* (rom

M. whtab to choo*a. For moro infornria

haoi cali Contury 2) Roal Estate -, Brobers. 7S* 2)21

HOMfi AT A bargain Large older ' hotn, loaturing 4 bedrooms with

t forrrvit areas and den Located on a

boautltui lot Home and lot tor 29,000; two extra lots available. $29,000. Hanltord and Evans Reaftors. 7St till, Steve Evans,

cha'rming and unique 2

bedeoams, I bath, large tamily room with tireplace. brick porch, patio, lencod in yard, detached car port and workshop area $29.900 Henlterd and Evans, 7Sa nil, 'r Steve^vans. 758 093*

save closing costs on this K loan ..assumption 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, quality carpets, rustic, maintenance tree siding and many other extras $44,900 Hanltord and Eva^, 75*1111, Steve Evans 75I034

OMWMR transterrlng. Farmers HeewAssumption at $.5%, FMA or VA financing available Features 3 bedntvns. T bath, and carport, located In quiet neighborhood. Whijerville School District at $37,100 Henitord, and Evans Realtors, 75*1111, Steve Evans, 75* 0934

Ntvf Listing; loan assumption. Excellent starter home 3 beUiR)4tms. I bath, living area in : quiet neighborhood (or only $34.900

Assume at 7% Interest with total Henllord and 75*1111 Steve

Houms For Sole

payasants of $1*3 Evanr Realtors, Evan*. 758 0934

8S8

Br3ilixxl This 184* square (eet brick home has an assumable loan *nd..tilenty of room Beautiful neiohborhood within mlnptes of church, and recreation 2rvd mortgage available Low $0's

Crystal Beach. Now Is the time to buy'w the water. Don't wait until warm weather because prices rise as summer draws closer This 1300 square feet homXhas an assumable lo9t|b you can neat cisoing cost. Qualify abounds %o\pu must see to believe. $40's Number"

1.2 acre exclusive wood^ lot in Baywood. Don't miss the ch^ce to become a member ol beabtiluL Baywood tennis club For more details call. Number 04*

$59,kx>. With todays rising cost, you can't beat this la9S square feet ot wftl constructed home price Large bedrooms and 2 baths sitting on almost an acre wooded lot See this before you pruchase yoOr new home. Number 016

Candlewick You dream house Is now available Located near the hospital, we have just listed a beautiful (one of a kind) chalet with 2 firralaces Constructed with 40 tons of logs, old hand picked brick and barnwood You must see to appreciate this rustic yet modern home. Number 051

Three bedroom, one bath ranch In nice' neighborhood. It this meets your needs, we recommend quick action. $70's Number 047

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

75* 58*8 RodTugwell On Call

ugv

Nancy Armstrong

rrilrotoh . ! J Bryant Kiftrell. Ill

Mike Harri J E Mai

ManaMr

Alan Rubenstein

Louis Cherry.

MarvWard

Jonathan Elliot

Batl^uknevice

ArletHTStanclll

753 4302 7}8 2XS

756 4248

756 5399 752 3942 756 9666 756 1997 756 1616 946 7332 758 7049

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dtie to Increase In our s'liVlce, we are looking foV an additional top mechanic, to make top w^es. We offer

sm leave Ineurance program Uniforms

Perlodle factory training and other benefits

It you quality, and ar* axparlonc-d. and wttling to join a top nefeh" aorvico dopartmont. *** ma at one*.

Steve Briley

;>^Service Manager

jgPEHLESIW

Greenville, NC

HAVE NEVER bought a home before? Don't know how to go about It? Com* In and let us explain how easy II reelly I* to be a home owner. Don't colleci rent receipts start building qully In your own horn* Contecf Canlury 71 R*al Estate Brokers. 2717 Memorial Drive Telephone 75* 2i2l

BEAUflEUL BRICK ranch In country 3 bedrooms, large kltchen.'eat In combination, living room, large lot. more than 100 yards de<^ Insulated, storm doors, storm windows, approximately 5 miles from city limits Priced to move fast at only $33.500 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 75* 2121

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BAYWOOD

This contemporary executive home

iriis \.v*iidf f>^ cat f w

located in Baywood must be seen to 0\

.___  oarage ---- ----

square (eet of deck space. Custom

Jver 2800 square feet artd over 500

appreciate plus double

square teet w. w.........

kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood ttoors. less than one year old. energy elflcient. Master bedroom suite Including study Superior In every detail Call today tor your private showing $IOO's

LOT

East of Greenville acre wooded lots starting at $*700. Water available Call today, only a few left

QUAIL RIDGE These new (ownhouses are under construction oft I4fh Street across (rom Windy Ridge Starting in the $40's with Innovative floor

pfans. Call today and let us show you what we re building financing available N

Excellent

closing

costs.

NEWOFFERING Looking (or extras in a moderately priced home Try a wood stove, portable dishwasher, storm win dows arid doors and completely fenced In back yard (or easy living This brick ranch offers two or three bedrooms, large living and dining area, plus plenty ot outside storage Excellent financing available It you qualify $42,9(X>.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Located on Green Pine Road, this 1100 square toot ranch has a 994, loan with total payments ot $290 per month Excellent condition, on years old, plus outside storage or workshop. Call today, ot feredat$38.700

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer O Mary Chapin . . Colette Dilworfh Sharon Lewis Connally Branch

. 75* 6695

756 8431 756 8380 756 9987 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoustsFor S(

ENGLEWCXIO A hammer and nail nd a little Inlativ* wilt turn this house Into your castla Located In one ot Greenville's most popular neighborhoods, this home OTfers foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, dan (could be fourth bedroom I. kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths $52.S(W Call AAavit Butts Reatty, 758 0*55. Nanette Whichard. 75* 7779; Lana Grooms, 752 5283. or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRY OAKS

3 bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cul de sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions Heal pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features In this home. Ready lor occupancy Mid $*0's. Lease or purchase

COUNTRY Excellent location between Green ville and Washington with nearly two acres, barn plus garage or workshop area, completely fenced in wlfh graiing area. Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic (Me baths, large fireplace with wood box Great room with separate den which could be a 4fh bedroom Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has for you. There is a loan assumption available Pricedat*54,700

EXECUTIVE Eteautlful setting in Cherry Oaks This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built ins in den and kitchen including ddsk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots or storage Only five y< young Ottered in upper $80's

years

A80RE THAN YOU EXPECT You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value it offers. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up tor wood burning stove, sonny country kitchen, pan try, outdoor storage shed, 1 acre lot near Stokes Call us today to show you one of the better buys on the market today Offered at $33,(X)0

LOAN ASSUMPTION One year old brick ranch with 10' J% loan Only $*000 equity to assume 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus garage Convenient location Mid $40's

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Houms For SbIb

CAMELOT Beautiful earth tones enhance the interior at this brand new ranch styla home featuring aniranca hail, graat room with tireplace and vaultad calling, din ing room, braakfost room, kitchon with oat In area. 3 badrooms. 2 bath* and doubla garage Im madiata occupancy $57.^ Call Mavis Butts Raalty. 75* 0*55. Nanatte Whichard. 75* 7779, Lana Grooms. 752 5283. or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

CLR'K-BRAr '

SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS Lee Street Lovely three bedroom ranch with 1780 square feet of heated space and two full ceramic tile baths. Formal living and dining areas, family room, large country kitchen, garage artd lots of attic storage Located on a large partial ly wooded lot $*2,300

LOT

Just over I acre wooded lot $12.000

PAMLICO RIVER Fishermen! This may be your op portunlty to gel away at the river 3 bedroom , cottage is partially fur nished. Over 1100 square teet About an hour from Greenville near Bath. Loan assumption or owner financing available

BETHEL Reduced in price 1325 square feet of heated space on a large lot Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air, attic storage' fenced in yard, workshop and single car garage Good loca tion for (hose working in the in dustrial park area Assumable loan at 8%, or rent with an option to purchase Reduced to $38,(X.

OAKGROVE Take advantage of FHA 235 financ Ing and get your payments around *200 per month It you Three bedrooms. I' j baft wooded lot Ottered at $36.500 It's under construction and waiting lor you to select your decor Cafi to day

qualify atns on

Mary (;hapin

On Cal I 756 6*95

............ 75* 8431

.756 8380

Sharon Lewis....... 756 99B7

Connally Branch.......... 756 1549

Ed Meyer

fill worth

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LYNNOALE

Executive Georgian home including lour bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with

filenty ot storage, nearly one acre ot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 4l%assumable loan offered at $147,500: Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive .

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer On Call  756 6695

AAary Chapin ............ 756 8431

Sharon Lewis........756 9987

Colette Dllworth ..... 756 8380

Connally Branch 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

To Lease in Greenville 4 or 5 Bedroom House Or Estate with Spacious Rooms, Basement or Large Game Room 3 Year or more Years Lease Guarantee

REWARD

^500

For Information Leading To The Leasing of House Excellent References Serious Callers Only Will Pay Up To $600 Per Month For House That Meets Requirements

756-6639 Call From 10 AM -10 PM

1979 Plymouth Volare......................$5350

1979 Chrysler Le Baron 2 door, green....... $4950

1979 Dodge OMNI 4door,loaded............$5475

1978 Chrysler Cordoba....................$4875

1978 Plymouth Arrow......................$3875

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door   $4950

fKt8 Ford LTD Landau 4 door  .........$4875

1878 Dodge Magnum XE eiue.!...........$4475

H78 Dodge Monaco eiue, 26,000 miies......$3950

1977 Chrysler Cordoba silver..............$3975

1877 Chrysler Cordoba ught Brown.......$4475

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Dark Brown........$3975

#77 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon

W.....................................................52875

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue.............$3850

1977 Dodge Daytona.......................$3695

#77 Ford Wagon Loaded .........$2975

f77 Chrysler Cordoba white.............$3675

#76 Pontiac Firebird wwte................$3850

^76 Dodge Aspen Wagon .........$3450

376 Ford Mustang white...................$3375

3876 Pontiac Grand Prix..................$2975

#75 Ford Elite...............................$2475

1975 Plymouth Valiant 4 door, 6 cylinder $2475

12 Months. 12.000 MIlea or 24 Months. 24,000 Miles Warranty Available On Moat Of These Cars

1975 Ford Granada 2door,green............$2475

1974 Dodge Dart 4 door, 33,000 miles....  $2475

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme immaculate. $1675

1973 Pontiac Lemans........................$575

1973 0ldsmoblle Blue.........................$995

USED TRUCKS

1979 Ford Courier Pickup................$5275

1979 Ford Ranger Pickup   . . ..$5275

1978 Dodge D-100 Van Loaded.............$4875

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup..............$3950

1978 Ford Ranchero........................$4650

1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup

loaded.............................................$5375

1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup.................$3175

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Blue and blue . . . $3875

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup....................$3250

1976 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup.....$3375

1975 Dodge Truck .......... $2875

1974 Ford Courier Pickup................$2475

SPECIAL GAS MIZER

1980 Plymout'h Champ

Automatic, air, stereo radio,

$6195

See One 01 Our Salesmen Tcxtay Bill Askew, New Car Sales Manager Jamea Langley

Van Stocks. Used Car Salea Manager Mickey Pllgreen

Jeff Allen Joe Baker Charlie Goodman

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Memorial Dr.

756-0186The Deity Reflector, GranviUe, N.C.-Siind4y, MaitiS, 1MB-D6

Houeet For Sale

BY OWNER 3 twdroom*. 2 baths, doubt* garage, large corner lot 10% lown assumption. 110 Walcome Oriva Low 50 s 756 36*3. 756 44*

Nawly ramodaled horn# In Farm vllle. you would have to see to bellave the quality and quantity that you will receive lor only S42.900 Number037

Two nawly constructed home* in Camalot subdivision, both have larM rooms and are pricad to sail Bettor call rx>w Both prlcd In the $50*

Two beautiful homes in the country that you have been waiting tor, large lot*, call and see these homes On* priced In the *50 * and one in the low *60'*. Number 049

Four bedroom delight located in Westhaven subdivision Large rooms, custom built cabinets, two

Housrs ForSal*

fireplaces, double garage and huge workshops are just some of the feature* of this lovely home Call

tor details Number 041

For those who appreciate quality and attractive decor, you will be pleased with this "House Beautiful" contemporary split bedroom plan Built In charcoal barbeque. roomy garage heated for kid* or dad's pleasure Large wood ed lot close to Greenville Low *a0's Number 053

Cherry Oaks You will be glad you waited when you see this excep tionalty attractive new 3 bedroom in desirable Cherry Oaks Sunken great room, unusually designed fireplace, huge master bedroom are just some ot the features It's almost ready for you to move in! Low $70's Call today Number 048.

CENTURY 21 LANCOREALTY

105 W Greenville Blv 756 5868 RodTuawell On Call Nancy Armstrong Mike Harrington J Bryant Kiftrell, III

Manager .........

Alan Rubenstein Louis Cherry Mary Ward Betty Yuknevice

Arlene Stancill...........

Jonathan Elliot.........

I AYOEN rrhlf beautiful custom built home In The Pine* offert over 2000 square teet, along with foyer, tormel living and dfning room*, den with tireplace. 3 bedrooms 2 baths and doubt* garage A well landscaped lot arm the finishir^g touch to this distinctive home $76.900 Call Mavis BuH* Realty. 75* 0655. Nanette Whichard 756-7779, Lana Groom*. 752 5283 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

TUCKER ESTATES Choose'your own decor in this brand new home featuring foyer, great room with tireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermopane window* and efficient heal puiro tor year round comfort $82.906 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Lana Grooms, 752 5283 Nanette Whichard, 75* 7779, or /Mavis Bu*. 752 7073 .

.CLLtB PINES Designed for prestige, this beautiful home otter* great room with fireplace, dining room with pretty stained hardwood floors, breakfast room with bay window off the kitchen (which has a work island), office with built in desk and cabinets, 3 bedrooms downstairs and 2 baths downstairs, one bedroom (or recreation room

HoumFor Sl

LOAN ASSUMPTION Check out this large corner tot with this really

aro* cc

cute, 3 bedroom ranch Country rd

kit

Housrs For SrM

chen, living room, fenced yard and much more for only %37 900 Call Hignit* A Company, Inc 758 6*** anytim*

COUNTRY BRTck ranclT'vTih thr*e bedrooms, bath, living room kitchen den combination, screened In porch, central heat and air, * i acre lot All for only *42,500 Call Hignit* A Company. Inc 75* 6*6* anytin>e

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

upstairs, large utility and pantry, deck, garage and all on a prettY wooded lot $131.200 Call Mavis

Butts Realty, 7580*55, Nanette Whichard, 75* 7779. Lana Grooms, 752 5283, or/Mavis Butts, 752 7073

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

753 4302 758 2505 75* 4248

75* 5399 752 3942 75* 9666 756 1997 94* 7332 . 758 7049 . 756 ) 61*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCE

Buy Here-Pay Here Ne Credit Check

SOME CARS

$100 Down flSWook

MOfTCARf I

*200 Down I [ 25 Weok J

Lnxnry Cars

$000 Down

$2SWook

WAUC-IN-OIIVIOUT

KIriOhRmr

Ov*r 30 Caro ' To CbooM Prooi

SNAW MOTORS

V.O.Mwy. MIN.WUbrm

ACPRRS FTRRI FlrRSfRRR Mwit

Itl-ttM

LIVING ROOM and dan with tiraplec* with this very attractive brick ranch Three bedroom*, two full baths, large eat in kitchen, deck and gar eg* (gam* room) combination Priced under $50,000 With no city taxes Call Hignit* A Company, Inc , 7S8 **6anytime

PAY ONLY $4000 down and mon thiy payments of less then $300 par month Three bedrooms, bath. Ilv

ing room, large kitchen, extra Oaep lot Only $3ir900 C*ll Hignit* A Company, Inc . 758-****anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERHCED tUTOMOBlE SIIESPEIISIIII

Highest volume dealer in town has an opening for experienced salesperson. Apply in person.

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE DATS!

101 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C.

No Phone Calls Please

GreenvMle's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.....

2750

1^76 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels.............^3250

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1850

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

"I.....................*5750

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires "^4X50

1972 Chevrolet Nova

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 9S0

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............^4750

BobBarboiu

SHEJQQvoiiVO

117 Wt'b! 1 filth St Grfftnillf 758-7200

Hastings Ford Your Little Profit Dealer Hastings Ford Your Little 7

1980 Ford Pinto Pony

sgg99

Per Month

Sales Price $4270.00 Plus Tax 48 Monthly Installments 13.25 Annual Percentage Rate

(fl

(

-n

Finance Charges $1,089.52

mm I

Deferred Payment Price $5359.521

EmilR Lacoste w Nrw Car Sales Manag*

*;VACATION.IFLATION

> 1979 Ford Mustang Cobra 1979 Datsun Pickup

2 plus 2. Stock no. 3187-A. Fully equipped. Little Hustler. Stock no. 5073-A. j

$5950

O Must sell right away.

Low mileage, clean

1978 Ford Granada

^ 4 door sedan. Stock no. 4098-A.

<0 Priced to.........................

O w 0)

^3295

\ 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

g Stock no. 4083-A. A gas saver.

1976 Pontiac GraiNl Prix

stock no. 3183. Sharp and clean

^2850

472I

1976 GMC Sprint ,cn

Stock no. 3188-A. Clean................ vTuU

1975 Display Van

stock no. 3182-A. Good utility van. Low (0 mileage. J2850

1976 Mj^UQgar XR-7

Priced tc

1974 Ford Pinto

Stock no. 4082-A. Excellent gas mileage.

1972 Mercury Marquis

One owner, like new.

1979 Ford F-100 Explorer 1977 Dodge Pickup

stock no. 3199. Low mileage  ...... 40wU '/2 ton. Extra sharp.

$925

$2395

Hastings Ford

Your Little Profit Dealer

0 N

fi)

Ricky Moort U8RC Car Sals Manager

E. 10th St.

758-0114 I

Hastings Ford Your Little Profit Dealer Hastings Ford Your Little =

V - 1-

I>4-TheDUy Reflector. GreenvUle.N C -Sunday, March 1.1980

Houses For Sate

Cherry Oaks Pracflcally new brick ranch, custom quality Priced to sell quickly taO s

Camelol

Charming contemporary on rustic wooded lot Possible loan assump lion Camelot sao's

Farm house with beautilul country front porch under construction in Camelot Another quality home by F L Garner tao s

Exceptional buy on this residential lot for just 17,500 00 Wooded

already perked ready to build on

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville { 7i6 568 RodTugwell On Call

Nancy Armstrong Mike Harr

753 4307 758 2505 756 4248

gton

J Bryant ICftrell, III Manager Alan Rubenstein Louis Cherry Mary Ward Jonathan Elliot Betty Vuknevice Arlene Stancill

THREE BEDROOM ranctTfor only S34.500? Veterans can boy this house with no money down or finance this home with only S1225 down Call for details and payments' Hignite & Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime ^

756 S399

757 3942 756 9666 756 1997 756 1616 946 7332

758 7049

OVER AN acre of land and sharp ranch located between Greenville and Farmville Great room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 2' i baths, sunken recreation room, kit chen with dining area many built ins, and no \City taxes SO's Call Hignite & Company, Inc 758 6666 anytime

IT'S IMPOSSIBLE but true! All this house tor only 545,000 Great room with healilator fireplace, three bedrooms, two full cerafnic baths, kitchen with dining area, carport, heat pump and trees, too! Only 545.000 Call Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc , 758 6666 anytime

3 BEDROOM brick ranch I'a baths with fireplace and fenced patio 537,500 Stack Kiger Realty 756 3088 nights, David Henitord, 746 4838

Houses For Sale

TERRIFIC buy ......

Beautiful rancn only 5 minutes

the country

wwy w ......-

from city limits 3 large bedrooms with lots of closet space. 2 full bathSr livmg room, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, lots of storage space In large attic and much, much more Large yard Priced at just 545,900 95% conven

iional loan' is available to qualilied buyer Call Century 21 Real Estate

Brokers. 756 2121

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenance Duplexes, triplexes.

quadrwlexes Can buy one or more units Call today tor more informa

tion, Watson Associates. 756 1377, nights, 756 8285

DUPLEX I'i years old Loan assumption at 944% Rented Darden Realty. 758 1983 nights, weekends. 752 7671

INVESTMENT Assumable loan to qualified buyer 3 or 4 bedroom starter home or investment

package Home is currently being rented Shown by appointment

519,900 Henitord and Evans Realtors. 756 till. Steve Evans. 758 0934

Lots For Sale

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm ville. on 264 Darden Realty, nights and weekends.

758 1983 752 7671

LAKE FRONT LOT. Windsor Road. Brook Valley Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays. 752 7194

CAMELOT 2 wooded lots by owner 511,000 each A8ake offer 756 8387

BEAUTIFUL wooded lots in sub division Community water, just a tew minutes drive from Greenville. 56500 Call Cornwell Real Estate 746 4036 Joan or Paul Cornwell, 746 2179 Bob Reynolds, 746 6355

ACREAGE lor sale 35'3 acres of partially cleared land 51900 per acre with partial financing available Call Cornwell Real Estate. 746 4036. Joan or Paul Cor nwell. 746 2179. Bob Reynolds. 746 6355

LotsForSai

STONEYBRCOK Extra larM in peaceful country setting Conve nient to medical district area 55000 and up Financing available Call Michael Moye. 756 7868

3 ONLY I Beautilully wooded lots on 43 South. Approximate site 1)5 X 175. public water Additional acreage available Call 756 5784 un til 11 pm

LOTS FOR SALE Residential lots Building lots located north of Bethel 100 X 200, ideal for your mobile honse 53250 Call Mavis Buffs Realty. 758 0655; Nanette Whichard. 756 7779. Lana Grooms, 752 5283, or Mavis Buffs. 752 7073

LOT FOR SALE Brook Valley Picturesque wooded lot Approx Imately 3 8 acres Owner financing available 566,000 Call Mavis Buffs Realty. 758 0655. Lana Grooms. 752 5283. Nanette Whichard, 756 7779 or Mavis Buffs, 752 7073

BUILDING LOT. Cleared Desirable location. 8 miles west of Greenville Darden Realty. 756 1983. nights and weekends. 752 7671

NEED A RESIDENTIAL lot? We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available in Pitt Coun ty/Greenville area, and can assist you in buying one whether you

prefer it north, south, east or west Call today!

Brokers, 756 2121

today! Century 21 Real Estate

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Ian '

drooms. 1 bath, lar screened 'ch, new carpet, central air and rteal, large lot with long term lease available 5)0.500 758 2300 days.

758 1742 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE FINANE

Buy here-pay here No credit cheek MOST CARS $200 Down-$2S a week

SHAW MOTORS Ptiona291-8t64

Across troih Firestone Plant U S 301N , Wilson, N C, 2-1t,20tpd

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Fireplace Insert With Front Blower

TAR ROAD AIIITIIUES

Wlnterville 756-9123 February 500 Sale Now On Getem While Theyre Hot!!

EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON

Highest volume dealer in town has an opening for experienced salesperson. Apply in person.

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C. No Phone Calls Please

DONT LET HIGH INTEREST RATES SCARE YOU!

We Still HaveVA-FHA Financing Available

Seller Is Still Paying All Points And Closing Costs In Orchard Hills Subdivision.

Priced At

45,900

3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths

Living Room Fireplace

> Kitchen

' Large Eating Area ' Garage

' Deck with Patio Doors ' Large 15,000 Square Foot Lot

ONLYOU5 THREE LEFT

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or 756-8010

Prices Subject To Change

The

Real

Estate

Corner

leaimette

COX

Agency, Inc.

Belvedere

Ranch, 3 Bedrooms

53,500

Oakmont

Colonial, 4 Bedrooms

87,500

Lynndale

Contempora^, 4 bedrooms

120,000

Lake Glenwood

Ranch, 4 bedrooms

59,500

Camelot

Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms

72,500

Tucker Estates

French Provencial, 3 bedrooms

73,900

Floral Park

Ranch, 3 bedrooms

29,900

Baywood

2-story, 4 bedroom

90s

University Area

Ranch, 2 bedrooms

. 49,500

Lynndale

Colonial, 4 bedrooms

113,000

Cherry Oaks

Williamsburg,,4 bedrooms

114,900

Club Pines

2-story, 3 bedrooms

120,000

Brook Valley

2-story, 5 bedrooms

123,000

Country

2-story, 4 bedrooms

110,000

Portertown

Ranch, 3 bedrooms

59,900

Cherry Oaks

Ranch, 3 bedrooms

69,200

Lynndale

Contemporary, 4 bedrooms

135,000

Lake Ellsworth

Ranch, 5 bedrooms

^ 67,000

Baywood

Ranch, 4 bedrooms

185,000

Lynndale

Contemporary, 4 bedrooms

146,500

Club Pines

Ranch, 3 bedrooms

69,500

Holly Hills

2-story, 3 bedrooms

223,000

Country Club

2-story, / bedrooms

295;000

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A LofFor Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI Home 756-2521, Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI 756-0332

Frances Mallison 756-6555

Marie Davis 752-9767

82 Resort Property For Sale | 86 Apartments For Rent

CASUAL LIVING Neu*e River front retirement home. 2470 square fee), 2 fireplaces 1000 square foot pegged oak floor, cypress paneled becfroomS'bathrooms, basomenf, ground water heat pump, 400 rivertront, side creek potential yacht mooring, double detached garage/shop with recreational vehi cle shelter. 2 acres Military facilities nearby 5175.000 Owner financing with 25% down (9191 249 0414

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Close

to college Carpeted, refrigerator, range 1165 month 758 3311

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One and two bedrooms Located off East lOth Street Call 752 3519

DUPLEX a|>artment 52f0 month Vlilag

Colonial Village 756 3165 days. 756 0209 and 756 3789 after 5

ISLE VIEW BEACH Make plans tor summer now with your own weekend cottage Situated on a wooded lot and partially furnished, this home otters living room, kit chen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, bath and screened front porch Loan can be assumed by qualilied buyer 529.150 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Lana Grooms, 752 5283 Nanette Whichard. 756 7779, or AAavis Butts. 752 7073

You've decided to sail your resort property this faii'^ You can the job done quickly using Classified

86 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment Both 1st floor No pets Call days only, 746 2011

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW. 3 bedroom duplex V} baths. 1400 square feet, apliances. washier dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck 5325 a month 756 1617

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus $130 month 752 0664

BEDROOM apartment pi lances lurnished, washer dryer hookups In Griffon $200 monthly

Echo Realty 524 4148

Inc.. 752 1411 or

3 BEDROOMS Near university Availablenow Nopets 1-726 3884

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old. carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups $265 per month 756 3563 after 4

86 ApartmBnts For Rtot

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancll Drive, near ECU. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator Marricds $220 756 7480

1301 AST SECOND Street One

bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished Suitable lor two pao pie No dogs $150 per month. 756 6208. 9 til 5 w

I weekdays.

APARTMENT FOR RENT I bedroom Excellent location, close to university Heat, air conditioning and water furnished $180 Can Buchanan Real Estate, 756 3923

RtDGE^)Ob~ apartments' 1 bedroom townhouse apartment. Rustic decor, energy efficient In eludes all appliances, washer dryer hookups 756 3775

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW ENERGY efficient apan ments tor rent One and two bedrooms with heat pumps, cable TV, fireplaces, washer and dryer hookups. Call Russco. Inc., 756 3453

NICE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I', bafhs, Ridge Place $265 month Availableearly March. 756 7310

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Position available for person to perform skilled work in the operation of medium to heavy equipment such as tractors, ditching equipment and backhoes. Driver's license required. Excellent benefits. The salary is $9,194.00 to $12,314.00

CRmLE miiTiES com

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Stanley Power Toola Plant in New Bern. N.C. hea an Immediate need for (2) experienced maintencnce mechanica. These individuals must have the experience and ability to analyze end correct electrical, hydraulic and machine function problems with minimum of auperviaion. Salary commen-aurata with education and ex-parienca. Pay and benefit packages are excellent. Apply in person or send resume to: Brad Evans, Personnel Manager, Stanley Power Tools, A Division Of The Stanley Works, Highway 70 West, P.O. Box 2217, Now Bern. N.C. 28SM.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AUCTION

. FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, March 15,1980 10 A.M.

Location: From Nbw Barn, N.C. Taka Highway 70 Waal Juat Out Of Town. Sala Will Ba At Sandara Equipmant

Co.

This equipment belonga to farmers and Is being sold by the ulhority of FmHA ol New Bom. H.C. ^

both

TRACTORS 4230 John Deer* with cob MS John Deer*-Like new 3100 Font -0"

Super "A"

COMBINES S1I Meitey Ferguton wHh heedf (quick Attach)

Long Tobacco Harvetler with 3

treHon

Long Strlppor

BULK BARNS 1 thermal boa barne 1 Long Big Boa 8am 1ITI model (gat fired)

EQUIPMENT 755 N. King diac ,>

3 polnl tpreyer wllh fIbergtaMlenh John Oeer* 14 ft. dlec ill eertet John Oeer* tool-btr planter (model TIN)

4 row LMHelon with ripper end hydriuHc raw mekpr

2 row Ulttslon rolHng cutthietor with eoieeower

4 row roWng cutthrator 4 row Ford plantert 4 raw rolMng eulthrelor with aeuier t W 3 bottom plow King dim harrow I ft.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE s. Sala Conductad By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCI ON AND REAlJyC

P 0 Box 1235 Phone; 946-5007

VYashington. North Carolina State License No. 765

AUCTIONEEACOL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. M 9464321

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. (4*4471

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

GOT THE SPRING FEVER?

Camping is right at your back door. Ever tried Tvi/in Lakes Campgrounds?

Its Shaded Lots Store Gameropm Bath House Boat Ramp Lake Swimming

Yearly and seasonal rates available. Come on out and give us a try.

The '80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most excTiting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

[nGQQa VOLVO

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

SPECIAL

February Only 2nd Year Warranty

On Ail 84 Series Tractors

Yt)u gotta see Bright Lightnin! the new' row-straJdlin, hist shiftin Series 84 tobacco tractor from International. G>me in today and check out its 21 standard features that ||| give you everything yt >u need D for your kind of farming. |

IMTMNATMNAL

AMNCHITMIIAl

tNMIIMT

Lilllefielil lroational. Ik.

758-1179 or 758-2239 Greenville, N.C.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Specials This Week

Savings Passed On To You

1979 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. Stock no. R8229. White with dark red vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel

" Texas Topper Price

1979 Mercury Bobcat

3 door. Stock no. R9092. Dark green with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, dual mirrors, 18,000 miles.

Texas Topper Price

1978 Mercury Monarch

stock no. RP463. White with a white vinyl top and tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM, 38,500 miles.

Texas Topper Price

1978 Ford Pinto

3 door. Stock no. 850A. Dark green with green interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, wire wheel covers, 34,500 miles, local car, one owner.

Texas Topper Price

'3495

1976 Ford Pinto

3 door, Stock no. 806A. Yellow with black vinyl interior, power steering, 4 speed, air, 42,000 miles.

Texas Topper Price

0(K

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Your No Surprise Dealer

2ai0ickiiSMilvi.

756-4267"

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N ,C -Sunday. March 2. moD>7

8 Apartment* For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7U i969.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us hours a day at

756-4800

CARPETED 7 bedroom apartment with patio near ECU. Energy sav ing neat pump. Appliances In eluding dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. *240 750 4412 or 752 0163.

2 BEDROOM apartment with all utilities furnished except for elec tricity; wall to wall carpets, drapes, stove and refrigerator, newly rengvated; located at Bever ly Manor i^arlmenfs. 1108 East lOth Street. Call Qrier Rental Agen cy. 752 5700.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available March 1 Very near cam pus. Only one year old. *160 per month 752 3311 or 752 5990^ ^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Apartment* For Rant

TA^RIVER

ESTATES-

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I.?, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In ' Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy etficlent design ed

* Queen site beds and studio couches

* Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

* All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 4 756 7815

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances *175 00 River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

John Roddin LbwI* tnd Richard Baglay and Others Farmvllla, N.C. (Pitt Co.)

Saturday, March 8,1980-10:00 A.M.

Location: At the Intersection of 264 B and 264 By-pass West at Lewis Store, Watch for auction signs.

Nrmi Ustkn t IsnWunl:

4IIS 4stn Oeen Tnctw

0-ITASceClMlMrTmeler

1-tfilnwM*Ml MS wHk CeMlratat iekii Deere MS fM irtcyole liwtt en4 JelmDeereM

W Meeeey kersveon Cembtne aiHli e * reecen heeS-ii tl. been pletlone

I Meeeey rerfeeen Oereen end Leem Trec-ter

IM Uns Tekeeee Neiveeter i4Mi Wleeeri-efciengkM

I St . Meeeey Sergeeen Boitem Hoe JetM Deere IIS TreSet Type Mede ii teetDtec

Jekn Deere 1M 4 reet aienier Triier type

I aNkeleelretilc monitor

iSM reel Joke Deere com plenur (pleteteeel

I pi. Jekti Deere 4 root pletNer ineedi

N pi! ntlebuty CvHtiretor eiMi lenMter etUckmeni I Ipl.IreeiSedder

* lh feel leiwDlecHerreei-lreSer type

Maeenl>uNtype Sprayer IMkwreMel Irriameltonel LMl Type Diet (reet-NHclil I 4i14 Mm Deere Breelilnp Plew 4i1l Alice Chekner Breetlng Plea t Iit4 ItMameNonel Bettom Plow 1 pi. One Row MoSend Tranaplentat and termi

Ipl.SetiryMewdr

InlemelkMiel III. PeS Typn Selary Mower IHawliToPaeeoLoapert Poenoke ToSacco Laoper-W04 I Cole PartiMar Dieirlkitlort Approx MS New ToSacee Sneett I Aow Seenie Tranepianler Trellaf Type iiin TakacooTraiMe t IIN. Tekeece Trakera i14H TabaoeeTrakari iPenaWe Water Pumpa Sel el Spacere lor Mm Deere 414 Seeeral plaoee el oM lurnkure Pkaplaee MaelaLelar witk tan and slana doere

Sman ndec. lerei Henw ins Terre 8Mki lawn Mower |114t) tlhMm Doere Olec

AucMeaaare NOW: Thit enuipmeni belongt lo eeverei area farmeri they nave com-maeiofled ine Auction Company to aail Ihit aguipmeni Ba su't lo altano mu sale Anyone can buy: enyone cen eeli

Free SSmi OeNara By Orewlne

to IMe eele conleci Jokn Tugwell et 44S-

Per more IntenneUen or le e N14

Tetmt CeenorCtiech

Rt a aoiMt-O NetnviUa.NC rSM

Lur>ch AvailAtXR

NC Lie 1466

Tb Compiat* Auction Srvtce

I 0^*99 Ootna

MAahvdia.NC

Three eweilwieere I

Erneat Hams

Warrenton N C 257-2140

John Tugwell I

Rocky Mount N C

446^14 I

. CeiHecl M to conduct your Auction Sale; any type, eny

GOT A UMOM?

COME TRW IT IN ON A

1976 Datsun 280-Z

1978 Ford Gustomized Van

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 1979 Fiat Spider Convertible 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1975 Plymouth Valiant * slant 6 engine

1979 Pontiac Trans AM 1979 BuickElectra Limited

SPECIAL 1976 Chevrolet Full Size Wagon

M295 V

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

86 Apartnwnt* For Rant

ONE. 3 room turnishod apartment

1 blKK TTom campus. 756 4545

2 BEDROOM duplex Carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook

'ver

extra storage. Ridge Place 2879

403 LEWIS STREET 1 bedroom, furnished juartment Heat air, and water furnished No pets 756 0689 or 758 3781

klNGS^OW 2bedrooms. Take over lease. S225 rent. 75S 7103.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse aMrt ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some furnished apartments available,

756-4151

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartment* For Rent

LOVE TREES?

E xparlenca the unique in apartment living with neture outside your door. Quality construction, ftraplaces. haat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryttr hook ups, wall to wall car^t, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlif^t^ Blvd

88 Hou*m For Rent

srtments and trailers, country 746 3284.

HOUSES, Town ar 524 4239

4 SMALL BEDROOMS. ) > baths, electric baseboard heat, stove and refrigerator, storage shed, lease re quired. Families preferred. *275 per month. Ouffus Realty. Inc 756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Registered Yorkshire Boars

And

Yorkshire Guilts Ready For Service

Call Days: 946-1094 Nights: 752-7474 or 758-2812

House* For Rent

31* MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, Ij baths, central heat, fireplace. Married couples prefer red No dogs Lease end deposit *250 per month. 756-6208. 9 til 5 weekdays

riEDROi. 'I' i 'iaThy heal pump, garage Quiet neighborhood *315 753 4015. 756 4163

COUNTRY horrye. 3 bedrooms, elec trie heat, 2' miles from Green ville Couples preferred. 756 0264

3 BEDROOMS. 1' baths, electrical haat. firaplace. living, lamlly, car port, no pets I year lease *150 deposit Married couples preterred 2 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 *295 per month

752 6287

2~~BE DROO^ r battT'house for rent Pets allowed, garden space available 756 5655 or 756 4364

LAKE E LLSWRTH '18I7 Ellsworth Drive 3 bedrooms,. 2 lull baths, den with fireplace teOO month. Aldridge S. Southerland. 756 3500, nights. 756 7871

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jackson-Perkins

ROSES

No. 1 Grade

4.80 and ^5.80

Bare Rooted

Potted $8.95

Tree Rose Bushes

14.50

All Potted Fruit Trees

$7.50

Alt7-8 Stewart Pecan Trees

10.00

Littles

Nursery

Farmvllle Hwy.

TARHEEL TOYOTA'S

CASH BASH $400 REBATE

Has Been Extended For A Limited Time

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Clica, Supra, Corona Or 2 Wheel Drive Truck And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor. Limited Time Offer.

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

DISCOUNT

Plus

$400 REBATE

FrMFiclini

MstriMir

FREE

ACC BASKETBALL HANDBOOK

With Test Drive of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value

This Offer Is For A Limited Time Only.

Dont Miss This Chance To Save!

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

WMIa with blue vinyl Interior, I automatic, ak, power windowt. IHt eel, crulaa, AM-FM atareo wtth

I^T'Op.lltWmll...

1977 Pontiac Grand PrIx

I SMvor bhia malilllc with whita landau root. Automatic, ak, power alaariog and brakaa, power windowa. INI wheal, eruiaa, AM-FM alarao,

$4795.00

1977 Chevrolet Impala

OoM wtth tan vinyl lop and Ian elolh Intartor, automatic, air, AM-FM atareo wtth caaaotta tap. J395.OO

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

SMvar wtth burgundy valour Interior, automatic, air, power ataaring tnd brake., AM-FM atareo 53-195 QQ

1975 Toyota Clica

Whtta with tan vinyl top and tan In-tarler, 4 apood tranamiaalon, ak, AM-

$3595.00

1977 Buick Electra Limited

SUvar wtth burgundy vinyl roof and matcMng hitarlor. Loaded wtth aH op-

.....................$4395.00

TRUCK SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet

Silverado

I Blue with blue vinyl Inlarlor. Automatic, air, power alaartng and brakaa, AM-FM tIarM. 7,081 mHaa,

$5895.00

1979 Ford Ranger Lariat

I Two lotw browm tnd tan wtth tan doth toilorlor. Automatic, air, power tlaar-btg tnd brakaa. AM-FM alarao. tilt |whal, crulaa control. 11,000

$5795.00

1978 Chevrolet Silverado

Black wtth burgundy vinyl Intartor. automatic, air, power alaartng and brakaa. AM-FM atareo, powor windowa. Mt whoal. crulea control. 23,000

$4895.00 1978 Ford F-100 Custom

SUvar wtth burgundy vinyl intartor. automatic, ak, power alaoring tnd brakaa. AM-FM radio, chromo rkna, now radial Ikaa  ...... .

$4495.00

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Two Iona broum end Ian wtth Ian vinyl Inlarler, automatic, ak. power ataaring and brakaa. AM-FM radio, ailra

$4495.00

1977 Dodge D-100 Adventurer

Brown with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, power ataaring and brakaa.

rwtlo. 30.000 mi^ $3295.00

Hou*s For Rant

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY AREA 105 Southaastern Street. Family rteighborhood. 2 bedroom*. 2 bath*, living room, dinlrtg room, and large tamlTy room, over 1550 *quare feet *MS monthly Available March I Prefer married or prote*sional famine* Call Bull Riffer Realtor*, 756 5458, 792 2859 after 6

5 ROOM HOUSE 6 mile* eaf of Griffon 524 5507

SPECTACULAR new cedar siding 3 bedrooms. 2 bath*, lot* of glatt. deck*, fireplace, garage, energy ef flcient, near Brook Valley Country Club Must see *500 756 8387

300 bTlTAAORE Street. 3 bedroom house One year lease and deposit required No pets Family only 752 3311

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Industrial Engineering Technician

Job requiremsnts: Standard setting automated machining operation, maintenance of production records, safety coordinator. Greenville location. Reply to P.O. Box 548, Greenville, N.C. or call 758-4101 Personnel Office. >

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience I

TOYOTA

Engineerf

Weyerhaeuser Company (206-924-6021)

OPEN HOUSE

HOLIDAY INN AT THE COUSEUM PORTIAND, OREGON

March 5,6,7-Rooau 409-410

Weyerhaeuser Company, a world leader in the Forett Products Industry, offers opportunities to experienced engineers to handle projects for new manufacturing operations, and for Implementation of new technology In existing laciUities.

Weyerhaeuser representatlvet will welcome the opportunity to personally discuss wtth you where your future plans and ambitions may flt with Weyerhaeuser career opportunities. A cordial welcome is extended to meet with ut at our Open House.

We seek experienced, skilled engineers In the disciplines and areas of operation detailed below;

SR. ELECTRICAL & PROCESS CONTROL ENGINEERS -Applicants should have a BS or MS degree in Chemical. Electrical or Mechanical Engineering with a minimum of 5 years experience In the forett products Industry. Duties will Include working with process and project engineers in the conceptual and planning phases of projects and with In-house or conaultant design teams In detailed design, commissioning and start-up of new facilities. Other aspects of the work include Identifying opportunities for profit improvement by working In conjunction with regiont and R&D personnel In the transfer of new and sophisticated technology from the lab into mill operations.

FUELS ft COMBUSTION ENGINEERS - Sr. Process Engineers and Proceu Specialists require a BS degree In Engineering. Experience required: 7 years* minimum in power plant engineering in coal burning; wood waster burning; water treatment; power plant operations; recovery boilers.

PROCESS ENERGY ENGINEERS Energy Engineers with BS degree in Chemical, Mechanical or Pulp & Paper. Minimum of 7 years' experience in pulp and paper/solid wood products desirable. Technical involvement In either wood drying, pulping, paper machines or steam plants is necessary. Work involves planning/troubleshooting on new and existing factiitles in all areas of energy use.

SR. PROCESS ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS - Degreed engineers for Corporate Environinental Engineer Group. Requires 10 years-plus experience in for4st products/allied Industry with conceptual/hands-on manufacturing/environmental experience. Must take lead role In solving air/water solid waste problems through best combination of in-plant and end-of-pipe methods.

SR. MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEER (Wood Products) BS degree in Mechanical Engineering. Must have 6 years' experience In bulk material handling equipment, power transmission and drive train analysis, and stress analysis of machinery elements. Administrative experience and professional license desirable. Must be experienced In machinery and material handling equipment used in particle board plywood manufacturing. Plant engineering experience and professional license desirable.

SR. MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEER (Fiber Producta) BS Engineering degree. Minimum 6 years pulp and paper industry design/project engineering experience. Serve as key member of project team. Assure performance by design consultant In area of facility function, costs, schedule, quality of mechanical design and construction documents. Provide field engineering during construction and start-up.

SR. PIPING DESIGN ENGINEER - BS engineeting'degtee with minimum of 6 years pulp and paper industry design/project engineering experience. Serve as key project team member. Assure performance of piping design by consultant. Mutt apply modeling and computer-aided design techniques. Provide field engineering during construction and start-up.

COMPOSITE PRODUCTS ENGINEER (RftD) - Mechanical Engineer or Chemical Engineer with minimum of MS degree with additional work in Wood Science. Carry out research development and Implementation of composite panels, pressing Improvement projects.' Seek additional composite panels equipment improvement opportunities. Mutt have research experience in engineering rt^ted field as a graduate student. Must have ability to plan, execute, and report complete projects, be a self-starter and responsible. Have willingness to travel, be physically able to work in a mill and have a basic understanding of statistics and computer use.

PROJECT ENGINEERS BS Engineering degree with Professional Engineering Registration or equivalent. Five-plus years experience In project engineering on projects In the S2-60MM range. Work requires the ability to form and manage project teams to implement projects covering the areas of engineering design, construction and facility start-up. A knowledge of cost control and scheduling Is required. Experience In the Forest Products Industry is not mandatory.

PROCESS ENGINEERS (Lumbcr/Plywood/

Compoaltc Panels) BS Engineering degree with Professional Engineering Registration or equivalent desired. Eight-plus years' 'experience in wood products prtKess engineering In lumber, plywood, composite panels. Work entails project scoping and alternative analysis; process and flow design; capital estimating; guidance of engineering design; knowledge of process control; expertise in one or more engineering areas and ability to interface with all levels of management.

Holiday Inn at the CoUacum 10 North Weidler Portland, Oregon

Wed., March 5 9AM-5PM Thura., March 6 9AM-SPM Frl.. March 7 9 AM-5 PM

OPEN HOUSE - Rooms 409-410

If you cannot arrange to attend out Open House, or If the interview hours are Inconvenient, we invite you lo send your resume with alary requirements to Weyethaeuter Company, Corporate Engineering, WTC-IC22, Dept. GR, Tacoma. WA 98477. An equal opportunity employer m/f.

Weyerhaeuaer Company

I>*-The Dally Raflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday, March i, 198U n Houses For Rent 92 Resort Property For Rent

HOUSES FOR RENT'

2 Bedroom House Furnished Liw inoroom

I Bedroom House Partially fur nished

Located Across From Wmlerville Fire Tower

Call 758 4429

Ask For Proven Lassiter atter t p m

OCEANFRONT cottage 3 bedrooms sleeps 8 *350 week in season screersed fiorch plus deck overlooking ocean Call now tor reservations, ' i ot season already reserved Special rates lor tishing i Ians in spring and tall 356 7473 j

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE Trailer Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage trash collection Lots 540 per month first month free 740 4170 or 753 7148

SPAIN'S AAobile Home Park Large lots 5 miles southeast ot Green ville *37 SOnsonth 744 6 575

93 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges near college 758 3301

FURNISHED BEDROOMS with kitchen privileges, washer dryer Close to college 756 3035 atter 5 p m

SPACIOUS room accross from Jar vis Dorm Quiet home *90 753 5538

WANTED

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Ottice or retail space in new Co E Co Building 510 South Greene Street Fullycarpeted park ing included Owner will divide Call Blount & Bail Realty Company 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 /815

FOR LEASE '000 square teet ot fice space Excellent location Call 752 >733

SUITE at AAedical Pavalion tor lease 1 lOO square feet Suitable for doctor or dentist Please call Ray Spears or Dick Evans at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500

3,000 SQUARE feet Year old on 7 acre, parking lot front and rec^r, air conditioned insulated, excellent lighting and security 2 offices, 2 restrooms Ideal tor light manutac turing. printing 756 7565

92 Resort Property For Rent

RESERVE NOW, SAVE *25 Ex pires April I Oceantront A Place At The Beach Condominiums Go ing last Toll tree I (8001 687 2634 or write for color brochure Bradmere Properties, P O Box 809 Atlantic Beach NC 38517

10 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Op*n your own rt8ll apparel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. *14.850.00 Includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infant* and childrens hopl. Call SUE. TOLL FREE 1-800-874-4780. _

95 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse 756 4331 Ifneanswer try again

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share house with 3 girls Call 752 0261 atter 5 30

96 Wanted To Buy^

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs Paying

96 Wanted"^ Buy

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827 WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

WANT TO BUY silver coins Will pay lop dollar 753 5759.

SILVER COINS! Competitive prices paid 758 1403, 9 til 6

756 5217 or 756 7923 after 6

LAND WANTED near Shepards Pond or Tranters Creek One to ten acres 756 5918 _

4 BEDROOM energy etticient house with large lot or duplex or acreage it can trade house In New Bern as part payment 756 1914

98 Wanted To Lease

highest prices Scotland Neck 836 4132

P O Box 306 Phone 836 4131 or

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

-y

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage Will pay 35< Call 758 0 706 alter 7 p m or early mornings

^NTED TO LEASE in Green vllle 4 or 5 bedroom house or estate with spacious rooms, base ment or large game room 3 year or more lease guarantee Reward S500 tor information leading to the leasing of house Exc;ellent references Serious callers only Will pay up to *600 per month tor house that meets requirements 756 6639, from 10 a m til 10 p.m

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RARE

^ OPPORTUNITY

Elegant Restaurant. Superbly furnished and equipped. Period atmosphere. Established with impeccable reputation. Good situation to add special luncheon service. Aggressive promotion will make this establishment THE dining place in the eastern half of North Carolina. Realistically priced with attractive lease. We will divulge information to qualified buyers only.

The Marketplace,

inc

Inc.

401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

752-3666

Ford Division of the Ford Motor Company has announced that Ricky Moore recently attained membership in the prestigious Ford Society of Professional Sates Counselors for 1979.

Membership in The Ford Sales Society can be attained only by those qualifying Ford Salespersons who display outstanding achievement during the calendar year. Ricky is currently employed with Hastings Ford as Used Car Manager and has been a professional salesperson since 1971. The Society of Professional Sales Counselors is a professional organization created by the Ford Motor Company to honor top automotive salespersons.

Mr. Moore and his wife Pamela, live with their son Ricky in Farm-ville,N.C.

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100x225, excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Estates (Tennis Courts. Swimming Pool, and just mint les from Pitt Hospital). Priced to sell. Excellent Investment. Call immediately 758-5612. Corner of Ole London Road and Abbey lane.

The

FOR SALE

=^z!ir2l

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Nights And Weekends Call:

Rod Tugwell. (On Call)... 753-4302

Betty Yuknevice......... 946-7332

J. Bryant Kittrell, III 756-5399

(Manager)

Arlene Stancill ........758-T049

Louis Cherry............756-9666

Nancy Armstrong  758-2505

Mike Harrington.........756-4248

Mary Ward...............756-1997

Alan Rubenstein.........752-3942

Jonathan Elliot..........756-1616

In Fountain: Charming. 2 story. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on a scenic corner lot, 2 car garage: lots of. storage space; possible 9V4% fman-cPng available. $40's

Farmville: This recently remodeled home consists of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on a large lot. Absolutely nothing to do but move in. See it today,$30's

Farmville: Aiuactive country home oners d oearooms, 2 baths and over 2000 square feet of living space. 8V4% assumable loan!!

Farmville: Lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch on large wooded lot. Two car garage and over 1700 square feet Possible 9%% financing available.

Farmville: Remodeled home located in established neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and over 1700 square feet. S40s

Greenville: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch in good location. Priced to sell.$20's

FOR SALI

QnluiKui

^^zt2I

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

ONE'YEAR

PROTECTION

MKUCMHOMEStNEU)

OPEN SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 2-5

105W. Greenville Blvd.

Nights And Weekends Call:

Rod Tugwell. (On Call) 753-4302

Betty Yuknevice......... 946-7332

J. Bryant Kittrell, III_______756-5399

(Manager)

Arlene Stancill...........758-7049

Louis Cherry............756-9666

Nancy Armstrong........758-2505

Mike Harrington.........756-4248

Mary Ward...............756-1997

Alan Rubenstein.........752-3942

Jonathan Elliot..........756-1616

BROKER ON CALL Saturday & Sunday

Rod Tugwell 753-4302

AYOEN

Loan assumption, save closing costs-this brick home is perfect for the discriminating buyer who wants low utility bills and convenience to shopping, church and chools. 1432 square feet in midao's.

Loan assumptions & possible owner financing

CRYSTAL BEACH Loan assumption, beat closing costs-now is the lime to buy on the water before spring price Increases-call today, 40's.

BRENTWOOD 8% assumable loan, beat closing costs, 1 yr. Home Protection Plan, 1846 square foot, low 60s, what more could you ask for? Call today.

WESTHAVEN Four bedroom delight located in Westhaven subdivision-large rooms, custom built cabinets, two fireplaces, double garage, and huge workshop are just some ot the features of this lovely home. Call for details. Possible loan assumption.

106 & 108 MANHATTAN Two for one sale. $32,000. Great investment-seller possibly will help in financing these 2 excellent rental houses close to downtown Greenville. More information is available by calling 756-5868.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Are you looking for a good investment and an ideal tax shelter? We offer 4 houses in the University area for $100,000.

HOME IN COUNTRY Also available is a small $20,000 house on an acre of land. This house has an assumable loan with downpayment of $8,500.

EASTWOOD Drive up this nicely landscaped yard and youll fall In love with this immaculate'"3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch in one of Greenville's finest areas. Large den with fireplace, 2

car lonvjri you

of ti%gatf>^ ai$5|900. PosI

BETHEL 3,500 square feet home In the $80s? Can this be? Only 15 years old? 2 car garage? I don't believe it! Id better call the professionals at Century

Contemporary home on nice wooded lot in walking distance of ECU. Perfect home tor couple or tingles. Cat^aUtflras, mm loft

Ll>

Real

Estate

Corner

JEANNETTE CCfX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1514 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 I32 or write P:0. Box 447, Greenville, N .C. for yoor free copy of "Homes For Livinp", a monthly publication packed with picture*, detail* and price* of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE /MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy I in our ottice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any piKe In the nation.

COX

|AgeDG]|, Inc.

Quality Homes By These lil Builders

Tommie Little & Associates Watson & Associates Chapin Construction Company Wiiliam B. Everett, Jr Inc. Russco Stanley Peaden, Inc.

Rice Construction Company Bowser Construction Company

Club Pines Tree Tops tree Tops Club Pines Club Pines Club Pines Kingsbrook Westhaven III Westhaven III Westhaven III Westhaven III Club Pines Club Pines Lynndale Club Pines Ljrnndale Lynndale Baytree Evanswood Twin Oaks Twin Oaks Twin Oaks Club Pines Club Pines College Court Bay Tree

Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms

Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms

Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms

Ranch, garage, 4 bedrooms

Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms

Farmhouse, 4 bedrooms

Colonial, 4 bedrooms

Ranch, 3 bedrooms, carport

Colonial, 4 bedrooms

Williamsburg, 4 bedriDoms

Ranch, 3 bedrooms, carport

2 story, 3 bedrooms, garage

Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms

Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, garage

Farmhouse, 4 bedrooms

Tr^tional, 4 bedrooms

Colonial, 4 bedrooms, garage

Ranch, 3 bedrooms

Contemporary ranch, 4 bedrooms

Contemporary, 3 bedrooms

Salt box, 3 bedrooms

Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms, playroom

Ranch, 3 bedrooms, carport

Beginning construction on 3 bedrooms, contemporary

82.500

92.000 9^,000

98.000 80s 90s 90s

75.000

76.900

80.900

72.500

94.500

94.500 160,000

90s

142,500

100s

60s

70s

52.500

50.000

85.500

96.500

59.500

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox. CRS. CRB. GRI Barbara Hart. GRI Frances Mallison Marie Davis 756-2521 Car Phone 752-2247 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767

OPEN SUNDAY

_ _ p hfi I^jII k

fl Hi, B'stf

103 Antler Rd.

505 Crestline

CLUB PINES

Come visit our 2 custom quality homes built by F.L. Garner, being held open this Sunday, 2 til 5 In Beautiful Club Pines. These homes feature large stone fireplaces, custom kitchens by Ariane Clark, extensive trim work throughout with 3 piece mouldings. Large wooded lots beautifully landscaped and many other fine features that would please the most discriminating buyer. Financing at the best current Interest rates and a

possible Interest Reduction Plan are available on these exclusive, elegant homes. Our Century 21 Lanco Realty Neighborhood Professionals will be on hand as your hosts. Come In and say hello, well be glad to show you around.

OnluiK

FOR SALE

LANCO REALTY j

""T56-5868 1

(mm

The Real. Estate Corner

of greenvllle

REALTORS*

HOME OFTHE WEEK

BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME ^

In Lake Glenwood. Enjoy this spacious ranch which features aii formai rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an unusual patio ^ats just right for entertaining. Caii us today. $59,500

WHY PAY RENT?

When you ca(]Mw^|i|3|)l|room, IV2 bath home with livigrlonJ^||||i plus detached garage All of tfflsforf29,7D(L

RELAX IN THE COUNTRY

In your spacious ranch on 3 acres of your own land. Enjoy living room, paneled den and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage plus so much more for $60,000.

AFFORDABLE

And comfortable is what this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is to you. Living room, kitchen, heatpump with electric baseboard backup to save you energy plus more for $36,500.

ALMOSTNEW

Tri-level with large den and fireplace, plus living room, recreation room, insulated glass windows. $45,500

BELVEDERE

You and your family will enjoy this home for years to come. New carpets and wallpaper add to this special 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Theres even a fence around the back yard. $56,500

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING

Is all here under one roof. Spacious luxury contemporary features custom Arianne Clark Kitchen, wet bar, skylights and clerestory windows with so many extras you have to see them to believe them. Call us for a showing. $93,000

ON CALL QINGER HACKEH

758-0050

an indapandent mambar brokar

Lily Richardson

105 E. Arlington Blvd

NEW LISTING

756-2570

Listing

Broker

In one of Greenvllle s finest nelghborhoods-CLUB PINESI This is the first time inis 4 oeoroom nome nas ever oeen offered for sale. Features large family room, eat-in kitchen with counter bar, and garage. Total square footage over 1800 feet. All for an unbelleveable $59,900. Call now for your private showing. IT WON'T LAST LONG!

NEW LISTING

Listing

Broker

$4,000. down and payments of $300. a month for over V/i acres of land and a double wide mobile home that has living room, den. and 3 bedrooms. $28,000.

ANN BASS 756-6666

Large wooded lot in LakdHsworth. $13.000.

$13,900Beautiful country wooded 5 acres or more lot. Priced to sell. 034

$20,000-0ver 6 acre tract treed land, can be subdivided.

CUT YOUR HEATING BILLS to virtually zero with this 2 bedroom bungalow heated by Fisher Woodstove. Located on nice corner lot with shade trees, carport, fenced In back yard. Large step-down den plus living room. $23,900. No. 026 POSSIBLE Farmers Home Loan Assumption. 3 bedroom. Brick Ranch featuring living room, king size kitchen-dining combination, den with fireplace. $30s. No. 003 College Court-Personality plus best describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo, which features a country kitchen, den, living room with Franklin stove and sky lights. Better hurry at this price it wont last long. Low 40's.

OWNER MUST SELL! This 3 bedroom, 2 story home is very close to shopping centers. Has all formal areas, den with fireplace. Assumable VA loan. Excellent Inside and out. $52,500. No. 027

Invsstment propeuy-lh the University area, older home converted Into two apartments reduced to $53,000. No. 023

JUST IN TIME to pick your own carpeting and wall paper on this new construction home. Has Great Room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, plus a 13 X16 unfinished room on 2nd floor. $53,900. No. 030 _

Buying or SeMng, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

0.6.NidiilsA|eicy

752-4012

Anytim

REALTOR'

blount & ball realty realtors-builders

756-3000

College Area...

Charming 3 bedroon^^dBHlSn|ralkl9^tance of University. Living and dining rpollt^ ltch|vith lanfy, shady lot, fenced back yard. $38,900. W ^

Eastwood..

Spotless brick ranch home surrounded by trees and located on a quiet circle. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, livlng/dining room comblnationT cozy family room with fireplace or optional woodstove, carport. Possible 7% loan assumption with $25,800 equity. $49,500.

Twin Oaks...

Energy efficient contemporary features great room with fireplace, loft study, kitchen/dining combination, 3 bedrooma, 2 batha. Assumable construction loan. Affordably priced at $49,900. A ^

Camslot...

New UatingCustom built cedar farmhouse. Step-down great room with cathedral celling and efficient woodstove, dining room with hardwood floor, 3 bedrooma (downstairs master), 2 sparkling ceramic batha, garage with workshop and much more...Seeing is bellevlngl $61,500.

Belvedere...

Terrific 2-story has great room with fireplace and french doors leading to deck, U-shaped kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, comer lot. E-300 and 10 year Home Owners Warranty. $89,500.

Westhaven...

Williamsburg charm. Hardwood foyer, 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, living and dining rooms, family room, custom kitchen with Jenn-air range and breakfast nook, wooden deck, twin heat pumps. $75,500.

Westhaven...

Enormous ranch homo offers all formal rooms, don with old brick fireplace, huge custom kitchen with Jenn-air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Assumable loan, too! $77,900.

Club Pinea...

Classic two story, featuring a great room with masonry fireplace. Cathedral foyer entrance, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded lot. $91,500.

Lynndale...

Unique three story farmhouse has family room, study, dining room, spacious kitchen with nook, huge master bedroom with fireplace, Vh baths, screened porch off family room. Large lot. $117.900.

Lynndala...

Elegant Dutch Colonial features all formal areas, family room with fireplace, deck, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. E-300 and Home Owners Warranty. $122,500. _

Ask About The PAYMENT SAVER PLAN This Plan Can Save You Up To 5100 Per Month During The first Year, for Qualified Homes. With The PAYMENT SAVER PLAN.

II Pays To lovest!

Richard Lano 752*8819 Ellen Mayer 752-J292

W G Blount 756-7911 fen Rogerb 758-5871

LeeF Ball 756-3768 Mary Lib Faser T^'>-4499

Nancy Wilson.. ...............758-5231

Ann Bass.......................7564666

Lily Richardson................756-5088

Torosa Wstsrs.................756-4391

Dolly Dowd....................752-7364

Brian Jonos............  756-9214

Ernost Brown..................756-0982

Judd Richardson...............750-5090

RichFoidstoln.................750-9564

RonDavonport  ............756-7974

JimVoodor....................756-2753

Qano Quinn...................756-6037

Jimmy Robinson...............746-4533

Room to live comfortably! Room to play In a large fenced yard! Room to en|oy this spring in the elevated screen porch! Yes this fine home features lots of room and remarkably it is priced below its value. If you need more room, you need to call us today to see this highly desirable home. No. 033

Brick Ranch In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods, features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, and den with wood burning stove. SSOs.

Established neighborhood, close to shopping center, immaculate condition, cozy den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen dining combination. $57,900. No. 025

Large 3 bedroom, 2^/i bath on corner lot, master suite complete with walk-in closet, den with fireplace and gas logs, study convenient to all rooms, vinyl siding. $58,300. No. Oil Great Buyonce a show place of Greenville, possible conversion into 4 apartments, approximately 4479 square feet living area. $60,000. No. 013.

VA Loan Assumption at payments$272.00 after paying equity. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, all formal areas, large corner lot in the WInterville area. $65,000. No. 028 1903 Fairview Way

OWNER SAYS SELL FAST-4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, cozy den with fireplace, plus formal areas, located in convenient neighborhood. No. 008

Country home located on large lot, featuring formal living room with fireplace, den, nine bedrooms, workshop and garage for just $60,900. No. 018

You will appreciate the many extra touches In this custom constructed home. Large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, and much more. $69,900. No. 029

NEW HOME with assumable loan. 3 bedrooms. 2/4 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage on a corner lot. Upper $70's. No. 019

New Custom built home on a quiet cul-de-sac in Windermere Estates. This home offers many extra features, two fireplaces, den with cedar paneling, stained hardwood floors, kitchen with built-in oven and microwave, and all formal areas. View of lake from large wood-deck. $97,500. No. 035

New Listing-Corner commercial lot 2'A acres approximate. Suitable for any type business. Owner will build and or finance at very reasonable rates. $30,000.

New Listlng-lnvestment property, office building consisting of 14 offices with approximately 4,000 square feet and an additional 8,000 square feet approximately of undivided space. Priced far lass than replacement coat. Ownar will remodel to suit buyer and or finance at very reasonable rates. $175,000

Over 8 acres of prime land just before Bells Fork. It has over 800 feet of road frontage on Highway 43.

DO YOU NEED ...four bedrooms, two baths ...formal living 6 dining rooms ...family room 6 study ...walking distarKe to schools 6 university ...walk-in utility room & ona-car garage ...good location, plus large wooded lot ...assumable 8% loan

You can have alt of the above In this lovely spllt-leval home. Owner is ready to sell-lets take a look and makfihim an of-ferl Priced in 60's.

WIDE OPEN SPACES

This attractive three bedroom home is located outside the city limits of Qrlfton in private surroundings on 2.5 acres of woodaland; living room with fireplace, family or dining room, two batha, intercom system. (P.S. You dont have to leave home to cut woodjust run out in the backyard.) Reduced to only $53,900.

LOVELY FOREST ACRES

Lovely three bedroom home on corner lot in Qrtfton; well-arranged floor plan with living and dining rooms, two baths, fireplace in den, eat-in kitchen, screened breezeway, and one-car carport; all of this for $43,900. Ready for immediate occupancy!

STARTER HOME

Three bedroom home tn Grifton with 1280 square feet two baths, living room, den. fully carpeted, one-car garaga has built-in sink with cabinets, 16 x 20 workshop with shelter attached. Only $29,200.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

J.T. Price Robert Ross

524-5239 756-6354H Delly RcOeetar, GrawwlUa. N.C.-8uBday, Mmb 2, iW-De

MOSELEV-MARCIIS REALTY

746-2135

Dont worry Mom because thie lovely brick ranch Is located on cul-de-eec chHd safe streets. Exceltent nsigMwrhood. the home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with (ireftlace, carpet, hast and air. See this one today. Ayden. 14^,000 Want country Hving? SItusted on approximately 2 acres, this 4 badroom, 3 bath brick horn# faaturas a formal living room, dining room, den and kitchan wHh eat-in araa. East of Aydan with good road frontaga. $00,100

Saldoffl does a home coma on tha markat with a 22x26 workshop. This aluminum aiding homa offsra 3 badrooma, dan wHh fireplaca, carport, plus many mora faaturas. Aydan $41,500.

Excallant opportunity to havo tha apaca you nead at this a(-fordabla prtca. Shuatad on a nica lot, this homo faslures 2 badrooffls, bsth, living room with firaplaca, den, kitchen, dining room, carport and central heat, Ayden $35,500.

Love a Bargain? Then take a look at this home, featuring 3 bedrooma, living room, den, heat and air, with a large workshop in back. Ayden $35,000.

For the bargain huntar. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, faaturing 3 badrooma, living room, kitchan with aat-in araa and den. Bel Air Estates, Aydan $28,000.

Why pay rent when you can own this 3 badroom homo, locatad on a corner lot with living room, kitchen, carpet and a larga block garaga in a fancad in back yard. QraanvNIa $27,500.

Want mora room? Lat ut show you this IVi story homa sHuatad on a 92x175 cornar lot. 4 badrooma, 2 baths, andoa-ad back porch. Owner needs to sell. Ayden $21,500.

Make an offer on this 3 bedroom home in Meadowbrook. There la plenty of apace on this double corner lot for a garden. 3 bedrooma, batha, Hving room and larga kitchen. $18,900.

Looking for more space? There Is plenty of room in this one' story older home in Ayden. 4 bedroom, IMi batha, living room, large kitchen with pantry. Ayden $17,500.

Commercial building downtown Ayden. Very good for moat any buaineaa enterprise. Ayden $18,000.

LAND, LOTS, LARGE AND SMALL

Vi acre lota east of Ayden ready for you to build on. Good road frontage. $3,750

162 feet road front on SR1729. Cleared. 1.7 acres just outside of Greenville. $17,500

81 acres fronting on paved SR 1760 outside Qrimesland. $47,500

28 acres 8 miles east of Ayden. 8 acres cleared, pines on the rest. 1890 lbs. tobacco.

18 acres with mostly pines. 1925 feetroad front on 1764. 7 miles east of Greenville off highway No. 33. $80,000 Cloae to Ayden this 45 acres has 2600 lbs. tobaccco and approximately 5 acres cleared. Owner financing to qualified buyers. $60,000

On Call Today Billy WUson,*^

Broker..................7504475

Louise H. Moseley

REALTOR............... 746-3472

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER................746-4351

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR 7464574

Mmm

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

- LOT-MyrtlaAva.,ZondCDF.

- LOT-UKE ELLSWORTH. Woodad, City amanitiat.

- CLOSE TO FARMVILLE. Ownar anxious to sail businaas plus a naarly naw 14x70 moblla hpma with haat pump. Businass aatabtlahad 44 yaars and has all stock, aquipmant, gasolina, oil and karosana. Dick Evans, REALTOR, can fill you in on tha datalla.

- 14x70 Oakwood moblls horns. Assums sxisting morlgtgs of $225.61 par month with $3000 down paymant. Hast pump

- UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Osttar Hurry! Only ons unit lalt! Offsring 2 badrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, aat-in kitchan, sntry hall, patio with privacy lanca. Graat location.

- DICKINSON AVE. S-badroom racsntly rsfurniahad 2 bath houss. Buy it for your family or to rant..its a monsy makar sllhar way.

- S-acra lot, woodsd. Exclusiva building sits with raatrictlons.

- Country living at Ball Arthur. 3 badrooms, llvtng room, kitchan with sating araa, quiat and psscaful.

- HARDEE ACRES. Naat as a pin, sasy-to-llvs-wlih colors. 3 badrooms, 1V5 baths, graat room, country kitchan, singla ancloaad garaga plus storaga room. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN!

- QRIFTON. Ownar paya ALL closing costs AND NO MONEY DOWN for Vatarant; Ownar pays all closing costs and YOU pay only $1,645 down to mova into thia handaoms 3-bad room

homa If you financa FHA. Louisa Hodga wants to saa thia homa aoid to soma lucky, quslitlad family, to if you'rs looking for comfort, quiat, and a rsal tsal' on today's housing markat, call now to saa this homa.

- PERFECT LOT FOR NEW OFFICE SITE. Commarcs Straat. 150x150 fast. 01 Zonad.

- PERFECT LOT FOR NEW OFFICE SITE. Commarcs and Clifton Strsats.

- SHERWOOD ACRES. Both living room and family room havo firaplscaal 3 badrooms! Larga oal-in kHchan! Doubia garaga! Floorod attic! Fancad back yard! Saa It today!

- WINDY RIDGE. 2-story lownhousa offortng 3 badrooma, 2Vt batha, groat room with fkapiaca, forma! dining room, largo kitchan with pantry, patio with privacy lanes.

- BRENTWOOD. Strikingly handaoms conlamporary, custom miariordacor; 3 badrooma, 2 baths. ASSUMABLE 1% LOAN. 2 docks. Low utUlilaa-and that's major intaratl to homa-aakors today!

- WINDY RIOQE. 2-slory lownhousa; 3 badrooms, 2V5 baths, graat room with firaplaca, formal dining room, largo kitchan with pantry.

- CAMBRIDGE. AN EXCLUSIVE LISTING ONLY WITH OUR AGENCY AT SELLERS REQUEST. Wo taka prida in oHarIng this lovaly 2-atory 3 badroom homa lor sals. You will ba lustlfiaMy proud of tha formal living and dining room, Ha wall-ptannad aat-in kHchan, tha comtortabia-aizad lamHy room wHh firapisca and hugs aloraos ctoaal, plus 2W baths. Ha ownara hava kopi H In hnmacuiaio condHion and you can aaauma a IW% VA loan. It you think H aoundt groat, than can for an appointmant so wa can show this lovaly hmna to you today.

- CAMBRIDGE. IMW aquara toat. 4 badrooms. 2 full baths, larga 22x12 dan wHh firaplaca, formal araaa, aasumablo loan.

- BRENTWOOD. WaH carad for. thia attractivs 3-badroom ranch-Blyla horns offara 2 fuU caramic batha (walk-in showar in msstar suHa), aniry foyar, formal Hving and dining rooms, braakfasi room, largo kltchon, fIraplMa In don, plut dock on raar of housa. Singla garaga plus bttamont workshop.

-> CONDOMINIUM SUITE AT MEDICAL PAVILION. Ona tida alroady loaaad and tncoma producing. Dick ovant, REALTOR, and Ray Spoars, Haling brokar*.

- lake ELLSWORTH. Offaring tha prosptcthrs homa buyar 4 larga badrooma, 2 compartmantod bath*, family room with llraplac* and buttt-in eb(n*try plu* dsak, formal ontry foyar, Hving and dining rooms, and kHchan with braakfaal nook plus utHHy closat. Ono of tho boat buys par aquara fool.

- UKE GLENWOOD. Handaoms, formal slngla-otory trsdl-flonal homa offaring tha diocriminalino homa buyar 3 larga badrooma with ovar-oizad closat tptco, 2 full batha, formal ontry foyar with tiala flooring; formal Hving and (Hning rooms, cozy kltchon wHh diitoHa tpaco, plua largo lamHy

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI............................754-7671

DON SOUTHRUND, REALTOR..............................756-S2M

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR, GRI. CRS  .............756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR.....................................750-1110

^RAYMSPEAR^^

$3,000 . $13,300 $15,000

$10,650

$26,500

$30,000

$35,000

$35.500

$43,500

$43,900

$45,000

$47,500

$50,000

$53,000

$53,000 $53,SIN)

$50,900

$50,000

$00,000

$02,500

$03.500

room wHh firoplaca. Oulaido storaga cfosat, plus a hugs concrota apron lor 2 cart PLUS slab wHh anchortga for lhaf garaga youva wantad.

$06,900 - BELVEDERE. Quaint eomr-tUod ftmhouto" wHh 4 badrooma, 2 batha, galharing room wHh Nroplaca and buHI-In cabtaMtry; aunkan dining room wHh country kHchan and larga ulHHy room. SplH haal-pump syatsm. Tha amount of paca this homa ancompaaaas wM aurprfaa and dallghl you.

$09,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Holy Shados of Yoaiaryoar! Batman would lovo tha bat-rooma In this lovaly naw 3 badroom WHIIamsburg homo, whila Robin could onjoy raiding tha frtdga In Hm puUman-atyta kHchan wHh pantry. Tha butlar would hava no problam aarvlng dinnar in tha formal dining room nor daaning up tha galharing room wHh firaplaca. SmaH ofiica could ba your "Bal-Cava. (No kiddlnglit'a a lovaly homa and youH find H appaaling and probably just what you'va boon looking lorl)

$70,900 - NEW LISTING. CLUB PINES. Conlamporary homa dacoratad In aarth tonat by Fuquas. Rustic floor to calling firaplaca In aunkan graat room. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, aat-in kHchan and formal dMng room. II avan has a 2 car garaga.

$79,950 - REDUCED FROM $06,500. No. Hs not a dog, and tha only raason Ha boon raducad is that tha ownar la most anxious to sail alnca tha lamHy has movad out of town. And you KNOW what 2 housa paymanta can do to your budgat! Halp ut halp tha ownar of thia lovaly homa by saaing its lovaly 4 badrooms, 21^ baths, formal antry foyar, formal dining room, formal living room wHh firaplaca, family room. Dont laal guHty If you fall in tova with H-H's a partact spot lor your family, and you'll lovo tha location, loo.

$05,000 - CLUB PINES. A most dislinctiva and stylish larmhousa, graat room wHh llropiaca, 3 or 4 bodrooma, 3 fuH baths, utHi-ly apaca, formal dining room and a handaomaly daslgnad kHchan. On pratty woodad lot, too.

$09,000 - 40.01 ACRE TRACT OF WOODSUNO ADJACENT TO BURROUGHS-WELLCOME. ZONED lU.

$06,500 CLUB PINES. Conlamporary daaign, 4 badrooma (maalar uH* downalair*), 2W bith*. graat room with ftrapiaca and dining room, cuatom inlarior docoratad; larga kHchan wHh dinatia apaca; utNHy cloaat, andoaad douWa-car garaga. OWNER WILL FINANCE A FIRST MORTQAGEI CaH Pomv Morrison for turthor information.

SU.OOO - 22 WOODED LOTS lor tala and raady for dmralopiiwni-Stritfocd Subdivision.

$00,500 - CHERRY OAKS CONTEMPORARY. 4 bodrooma, 2 baths, graat room wHh flrapiaca, dining room, larga kHchan wHh aunkan braakfasi arts. Hast pump. Parada of Homas Win-nar. 2 yaars oM. Largo dck with 200 tool daap lol.

$00,000-KING GEORGE ROAD. BROOK VALLEY. Tradtttonal aloganca, wHh 4 badroom, 3 fidt coramto-Mo baths. Maxican hand-mada INa Hoora foyar, formal Nvlng4inlng room, tromandou* kHchan wHh saH<laan ovan and braakfasi nook plus utMty cloaat; ovar-sbad lamHy room wHh firaplaca (partoct for atova, too) plu* buHt-ln wan and French door* to back porch which haa a buNt-ln har-ba-qua grW. DouMa garaga wHh tloraga room.

$92,000 OAKHURST. Brand now tarmhouaa wHh a wrap-around porch. Can't you imagina how plaaaani Ha going to ba this summar wHh a porch awing and tha gantia braazaa cooling you? 3 bodrooma, study, 2 baths, and utlHty cloaat upstairs, formal antry foyar, Hving and dining room, kHchan and braaktiat room upstaira. On a haavHy woodad lot In oita of tiM nicost spots in our aroal

$M,400 - COMMERCIAL LOT ON MEMORIAL DRIVE AND OHAGAN PLACE. 200 faat on Momorial. Zonod CS.

$00,000 - CLOSE TO WINTERVILLE. Noaity brand iww. thia hand-oma French Provanclal homa offers 4 badrooma, 2 baths, aat-in kHchon, lormal antry foyor, formal Hving and dining rooms plus a 2-car garaga. If youre looking for quial country Hving, than this la tha spot for you.

$102,900 - BROOK VALLEY. SImpiy olagant. tastafuNy dacoratad. ovartizad rooms that wHI fond thomsalvos baaufltuHy to any typa of funiHura you cara to usa. 4 larga badrooma wHh walk-ln cloaata; 3 hiH caramie Hit batha, formal antry foyar, formal Hving and dining rooms, axtra-larga kHchon wHh braaktast space; tramandous utHHy room, 14x32 famHy room with buHt-in cabbMtry and ftrapiaca; doubia garaga.

$103,500-BROOK VALLEY. Dutch Coloniai styling Is plaaaantly com-fortabta and you wHI lovs tha 4 badroom tioorplan. 3 tuH batha, entry foyar, formal Hving and dining rooms. Family room wHh flrapiaca, ampio cloaat apaca, and a doubia garaga. This la Hw homa you and your lamHy hava draamod boutso maka your dreams a raalHyl

$100,000 BROOK VALLEY. Colonial ityNng, oftortng 4 badrooms, 2W batha, formai alaganca in tha antry foyar, formM Hving and dbHno rooms, family room wHh firaNac*. bright and kHchan wHh pantry, storaga ciosals, and braakfasi nook, hugo playroom dowmtairs that couW oasHy eonvort to another badroom. On a baautifuHy wooded iol and a short walk from tha Brook VaNay Country Chib.

t112;N0 - ON A LOVELY SLOPING LOT naatlad by a quiet stramn Is thia pratty WMiamsburg homa. Drlva In your baaamant end workshop. It'll hoM 2 ears. Thera ar* 4 badrooms, 2W bsHts, antry foyar, formal dining and Hving room, largo kHchan wHh braaktaat room and wood slova; lamHy room wHh Itrsplaca and wal bar, larga deck and dual haat pumpa. Hs In CHERRY OAKS.

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE.....................7904141

ROY TRIPP, BROKER........................................791-TM

JON DAY, REALTOR. GRI....................................7U-094I

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER...............................790-3401

ALICE MOORE, BROKER...................  1H41B

= =f

The Real Estate Corner

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

HE/MAX ollets you

Private Offices Professional Colleagues

Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

RE^

of Greenville 758-0050 756-7986

Are You Ready To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hignite, Contractor

Pitt County Realty - 756-1306 Or

Higaite Bailders - 756-9670

D.G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

DOWNTOWN OFFJCE

123W.4thStre

752-4012

On Call ON CALL Joan Robinson 756-0481

BLVD. OFFICE 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-8010

Billie Jean T revathan...............756-4485 Trish By rum........................756-7433

Joan Robinson.....................756-0481 Susan Anderson...................758-0498

Jack Chatham......................752-7935 Laura Meyer.......................756-6575

David Nichols......................752-7666 vVeeks Worsley ..............752-0803

Sharon West.......................752-1986

J20,000. Two bedroom home, completely renovated and looks like new.

$25,000. Doublewide Marshville trailer - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den. .

$34,000. FmHA financing for the qualified buyer. Attractive rancher in Kennedy Estates.

$34,500. Completely remodeled with 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dinette, kitchen, 1 bath.

$36,500. Country home with 1376 square fe^t and a large 1.2 acre lot. Completely remodeled.

$43,500. Affordable 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted and recently painted inside. Central air.

$44,800. Loan assumption...1 baths, large den and recreati

$45,900. New Orchard Hill S DISCOUNT POINTS AND CL

ulre ftphck 3 bedroom home, 2 full

3 f^room homes. Seller pays all feff.

$51,500. Summer mobile home with beautiful view of the Pamilco. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$52,500. 3 bedroom doll house in Belvedere. 2 full ceramic baths, dining area with french doors.

$62,500. Four bedroom home with 3 full baths, living room, dining area and cozy family room with fireplace.

$63,000. Lots of shrubs, trees and privacy! 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, kitchen/eat-i in area, den with fireplace. j

$69,500. 2100 square feet of living area plus a carport. 4 bedrooms, 2 full b^hs. Modern kitchen with eating area, cozy family room.

$70,000. Large home in Winterville. Brick, two story features 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, 3 car carport.

$70,000. Older home remodeled, formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and 6 fireplaces!

$103,500. Located in Lynndale, this brick home offers-4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace.

$200,000. Two story colonial home features 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths and all formal areas. Lots of closets and storage. Central air and heat. Beautifully landscaped yard.

NEW LISTING

A REAL CREAM PUFF and a rare opportunity for you! 1930 square feet of heated area, well decorated and sparkling clean,

2 ceramic baths, storm windows, bay-windowe.d dining, separate utility room, family room with fireplace, lots of storage, double garage. Vi acre wooded and landscaped lawn, plus more! In Candlewick Estates for $71,000. Don't delay

FOUR BEDROOMS! Professionally decorated tri-level with 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, formal areas, cozy den with fireplace. Custom drapes and quality wallpapers Storage shed and well landscaped yard. Neighborhood club house, pool and tennis courts. A real must see ". Mid 60 s

TrIsh Byrum Listing Agent 756-7433

Jack Chatham Listing Agent 752-7935

Waiting for you This Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, and large great room with fireplace is looking for a nice family. 1500 square feet of well planned space puts this house in a class by itseit Call for more details.

Billie Jan Trevathan Listing Agent 756-4415

YORKTOWN CONDOMINIUM .A bedroom. 1 bath flat, fully carp^'ed w th lots of extra loucti and decor. A dining room, sliding doors onto a large patio, bay windows and wallpapered throughout Everythinc mcluded even the master bedspread whkh mati-hes 'he ''uciom made apes Lovely and unusual.

QalmL

LANCO REALTY

756-W8

BROKER ON CALL

Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

RodTugwtll

Broktr

7S1-4302

leaniiette

Aiency, Inc.

NEW LISTING

~ A PRONOUNCED SENSE OF PRIVACY

Planned for beauty and comfort, this contemporary design employs colors and textures to dramatize hominesa and suggest warmth. The 'stay-awhlle" formal living room is simple and functional, with a large private dining area that suggests an atmosphere of quiet. Whether it's mid-morning coffee, or a light supper, it's bound to be en|oyable in this welcoming kitchen with every convenience including a built-in treezer that stays While the family room provides happy relaxation after a busy day. the inviting Florida room will warm the heart. In addition to 4 large bedrooms, there is a rec room that takes full advantage of spaciousness, an office, and oversized double garage. Sitting on two lots, this custom 2-slory blends artfully with the lush landscaping and manicured lawn. $146,500

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot** For Calling Us!

Jaannslte Cox, CRS, CRB. GRI Barbara Hart. GRI 7SS-2521 CarPhon7S2-2247 75M332

Francas Malllson MiriaOavis 75M5S5 752-I747

Mavis Butts Realty

105 West Third Street 756-0655

JUST MINUTES FROM BURROUGHS WELLCOME

A large wooded lot surrounds this immaculte brick ranch home, featuring slate entrance hall, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, double paneled garage and slate patio. The kitchen and den combination will be a pleasure to work in with the work island, bar and bookcases and corner fireplace. Great recreation for the kids this summer with parks and swimming pool near by. Don't miss seeing this lovely home. $58,500.

On Call Lana Grooms 752-5283

Mavis Butts GRI. CRS 752-7073

See our other listings under Houses For Sale

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Office Manager Kaye Montieth 758-4750

Deborah Hylemon.........752-1809

Catherine Creech.........756-6537

Joe McGroarty............756-4122

Sue Henson  ..........756-3375

Blanche Forbes...........756-3438

Thelma Whitehurst........756-0070

Charlene Nielsen.........752-6961

Becky McDonald..........752-0152

Anne Duffus..............756-5395

Jack Duffus...............756-5395Office Open 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Deborah Hylemon On Call

NEW LISTINGS

FARMVILLE

Only a few years old! Three bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, family room, elfectric baseboard heat. Nicely wooded lot. An affordable Price $38.900.

FARMVILLE A pretty ranch in Farmville. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, family room, breakfast area, patio, garage, gas heat. $46,200.

CAMELOT A former Parade Of Homes winner! That means it is really nice! Three bedrooms, two baths, (oyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, large lot. See it now! $63,000.

SPECIAL FINANCING

EDWARDS ACRES

With inflation and continued rising interest rates, now is the time to buy one of these homes. Prices will be going up! New, with three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, heat pump. VA or FHA financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points Only $42,900.

COGHILL Possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Very nice three bedroom and two bath home on a shaded lot In a quiet neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining area. $48.900.

CAMELOT Builder will pay closing costs on this new home. Good financing with contract rate of 13V4% for thirty years with 10% down. New contemporary with great room and fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, beautiful deck, energy efficient. $72,000.

BROOK VALLEY Special financing on this home at 10'/2% APR for 30 years. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can save money with this mortgage $103,500

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing on this home, so you can save money. Four or five bedrooms. 3V2 baths, four fireplaces, living room, dining room, family room, study, fan-^tastic patios. Double garage, workshop, large lot, extras. $118,000.

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular. Four bedrooms. 3Vz baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage. Talk to us about financing. $175,000.

NEW HOMES

EDWARDS ACRES

With inflation and continued rising interest rates, now is the time to buy one of these homes. Prices will be going up! New. with three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, heat pump, VA or FHA financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points Only $42.900

EDWARDS ACRES

New homes to be built in this subdivision. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, Hiving room, dining area,

Build^^l|^a^l^i^g^^ and

ROSEWOOD

A new ranch home In Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air. stained fir siding. $54.500

CAMELOT This beautiful new contemporary has been reduced in price to $67,900. A real energy saver with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage. See this home and take advantage of this low price!

CAMELOT Builder will pay closing costs on this new home. Good financing with contract rate of 13% APR for thirty years with 10% down. New contemporary with great room and fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, beautiful deck, energy efficient, $72,000.

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home in a qualify area. $85,000,

CLUB PINES A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal clgiing room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $105,000.

GRAYLEIGH New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage. Talk to us about financing, $175,000.

WESTSIDE

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

A reasonable price and the fact that this home is within the city limits, make it very attractive. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. Rent with option to buy. $32,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH An ideal location close to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump, $51,500, HORSESHOE ACRES Only one year old with three bedrooms and two baths, Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $54.000.

EASTSIDE

EDWARDS ACRES

This has got to be the best deal in town. New homes to be built with three bedrooms, I/i baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, garage. Choose your lot. choose your colors. FHA, VA or conventional financing Builder

will pay closing costs and points. $42,900,

HARDEE ACRES

A qualified buyer can assume the l|)an! Three bedrooms, 1% baths,

COGHILL

Very nice three bedroom and two bath home on a shaded lot in a quiet neighborhood. Living room with ^^atfHamgy roMk^ining area.Vklt^ a|d| plufie^ outbuild"

EASTWOOD

Just painted and cleaned on the inside. Perfect for the larger family. Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000.

OAKHURST Three bedrooms, ^V^ baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Hawthorne Road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $62,500.

EXECUTIVE HOMES

CAMELOT

Builder will pay closing costs on this new home. Good financing with citract rate of 13'.% APR for thirty years with 10% down. New contemporary with great room and fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, beautiful deck, energy efficient. $72,000.

TUCKER ESTATES A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2/i baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home In a quality area. $85,000.

BROOK VALLEY Special financing on this home at l0/4% APR for 30 years! Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family roonj,with fireplace, double garage. You can save money with this mortgage. $103,500,

CLUB PINES A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $105,000.

GRIFTON Possible owner financing at 10% APR on this lovely four or five bedrooms and 3'/% bath home. Fantastic foyer with curving stairway, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, beautiful kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, paneled study, master bedroom with fireplace, large covered patio, an even larger uncovered patio, double garage, many extras, workshop with fireplace, dog kennel, rose garden, driveway with stately pines, large corner lot. $118,000.

LYNNDALE

. An extraordinarily beautiful four bedroom, Vk bath ranch home. Slate entrance foyer, sunken formal living room, dining room, very functional kitchen \vith breakfast room, family room with fireplace

and built-ins, private study, patio, workshop, nicely landscaped, brick walkways. $118,500.

EAST FOURTEENTH STREET A wonderful opportunity to own a renovated farm type home with one acre of land and outbuildings. Beautiful entrance foyer, impressive and comfortable living room with two way fireplace, dining room, spacious new recreation room, three bedrooms with two fireplaces, 2/5baths, bright kitchen, sunporch, double carport. $125,000.

LYNNDALE Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual hqat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129,500.

LYNNDALE This farm style home on its pretty wooded lot is a real beauty. Comfortable and very livable with four bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard. Perfect home for the busy executive. $137,500.

GRAYLEIGH Fantastic, something you would see In the best home magazines. Four bedrooms, four baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with privacy fence. Double garage.

HOLLY HILLS Drive down the pretty lane past the blue lake to this one of a kind rambling ranch home. Built on a small hill with a great view of the lake and woods. Foyer, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room for your most ambitious entertaining, family room with fireplace, separate game room, three bedrooms, two baths, ex-, tensive deck, carport, separate workshop. An opportunity to live in this perfect area. $165,000.

COUNTRY HOMES

WALDROPACRES

Only Vh years old and featuring an extra spacious living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. One acre of land. You will love this home. $87,000.

OUT OF TOWN

GRIFTON

Only a few years old, wooded corner lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, utility room, $39,900.

FARMVILLE Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, family room, electric baseboard heat, nicely wooded lot. An affordable price. $38,900.

FARMVILLE A pretty ranch in Farmville. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, super size den with wood stove, breakfast area, carport, garage, gas heat. $46,200.

FARMVILLE

This home in Allen Acres Is only two years od. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family

room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52,500.

WATERFRONT

BAYSIDE SHORES

Just a short distance from Greenville. Your opportunity to own a vacation or year round home on the water. Three or four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, central air and heat, boathouse, pier, carport. $65,000.

ISLAND VIEW SHORES Perfect location for weekends, vacations orpermanent living. Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood stove, dining area, remodeled kitchen, storage building, use of boat harbor included. $50,500.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT

A going business! Owner moving out of town and desires to sell. Partnership or owner financing considered. Excellent location on 264 By-pass. $65,000.

COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Just west of Greenville city limts. Approximately 3000 square feet of heated area with two offices. Parking in front and rear. Extensive electrical outlets in floors and walls. Insulated, heat pump. Assumable loan and possible secondary financing. $70,000.

OFFICES

COMMERCE STREET

One office. All utilities and janitorial service. $95 per month.

LOT FOR SALE

Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now available. $7.900.

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmville Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371' deep.

LOT FOR SALE A 100' x 200 lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice one acre wooded lot in Baywood. You can build your home on this perfect setting. $18,500.

LOTS FR SALE

Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000.

TRANSFERRED

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write or call collect for our fre home packet. All the basic in formation you need inoiudin{ map, schools, churches, taxes homes and other important in formation. Friendly and profes sional service. Relocation Direc tor, Charlene Nielsen (919) 756 5395. Duffus Realty, Inc., 201 Com merce Street, Greenville, N.C 27834.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

Kevin OConnor To Portray Bogart

He gets the same reaction from New York cabbies as he does from unknown women at small parties and in dimly lit nightclubs. That voice, that face." they exclaim to ^ actor Kevin O'Connor, i never really identified with Humphrey Bogart. He was never one of my movie heroes. As a kid growing up in Honolulu. I would spend my free lime watching movies while my friends surfed. My heroes, then, were Montgomery Gift and Alan Ladd. I went into a James Dean phase Then. Marlon Brando. I was even strong on FYed Astaire and Gene Kelly. But I never watched a Bogie flick until about fifteen years ago. when theater critics would describe me in their reviews as a young Bogie.'"

0 Connor then began to admire and respect the legendary actor, and was visibly excited about starring in the title role of 'Bogie." to be presented on CBS-TV Tuesday. March 4 (9 to 11 p.m.i. Co-starring as Bogart s devoted wife. Lauren Bacall, is noted actress Kathryn Harrold.

The drama follows Humphrey Bogart s remarkable emergence as a major box-office personality, the enormous personal changes he experienced with his image as well as his infamous escapada and studio battles. Also chronicled is his stormy marriage with Mayo Methot. his loving relationship and happy years with Bacall, and his dailhtless battle to the end with cancer.

What OConnor, finds particularly ironic about his portraying Bogart is that he feels he has a lot in common with the late actor. "In many ways he was a self-made man. " he explained. "He pushed himself, l^atever he wanted, he went out and got himself.

"He was also a very oW-fash-ioned man. almost Puritanical. He stuck to a strong code of ethics, in spite of that notorious tough-guy image.

"He needled certain kinds of people. O'Connor continued.Ve-fening to something Bogart once said about being "a snob only to snobs."

How did O'Connor like the "Bogie " script? "Jt's great!" he exclaimed. "It shows Bogie as a needing person, as well as a man who grows in confidence. The fUm covers his life from ages 34 to 57. I don't do an impersona-

lSud^anVfil^g?i^^^^ KEVIN O'CONNOR awl Ktlliry.HTold star as Hunpiiiey Bagart awl

of his life versus anoUia."

Laurea Bacall la Bogie, a druna special eeatered oa tke l^eadary

actor, to be preseated Tuesday, March 4 (f-11 p.ai.) oa CBS-TV.

Sunday Daytime

6:00

Christopher Close-Up

iDSiflht

A Better Way Caroiiaa Dimensions Between The Lines PTLClub

6:30

Koinonia

Light Unto My Path The Worhl Tomorrow Charles Yonng Revival Christopher Closeup A Better Way

7:00 Ford Philpol Cavalcade of Quartets Dimensions 5 Dr. Jerry Falwell Willie B. Lewis 700 Club

MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, JR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP

HAIR STYLISTS

APPOINTMENT ONLY! PHONE 758-4056

Boyds Barber & Hairstyling

1008 So. Evans St.

Charles Young Revival 30 Minutes Human Side Monster Flicks Rev. Terry Cole-Whltaker

7:30

o Dawson Memorial Baptist Church

Rev. Leonard Repass Sister Gray Jimmy Swaggart Show Kenneth Copeland The Christophers Big Blue Marble Fountain Of Life

It Is Written

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller ,

Jimmy Swaggart

James Robinson Presents

Day Of Discovery

Skatebirds

Amazing Grace

Fun House

Kenneth Copeland

8:30

The Chapel Hour Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Day of Discovery Oral Roberts Jason of Star Command Charles Young Revival David Gruen Show

9:00 Hour Of Power Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts Flintstones The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts Sunday Morning Sunday Morning Hour of Power Celebrity Lost In Space Dr: D. James Kennedy

9: SO Rex HumbarJ Rex Humbard Tom And Jerry Max Morris

SOMETHING

NEW

When regular television doesnt seem to have everything youre looking for, turn to Cable TV. Greenvil|B5|^ble TV brings you Super Service, offering a greater selection of Channels to choose from with reception thats picture perfect.

Cable TV is now available in the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction in new areas, so call today and get all the details.

CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!

The fabulous Cable Super Service and Showtime can be brought to your home by Greenville Cable TV.

TURN TO CABLE TV CALL 756-I6T7

Only $9.85 Super Service per month

Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtime per

month

Then see for yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying for!

8 Rex Humbard Nine On New Jeriey 10:00 Q Changed Lives S Brady Bunch Q Good News Gospel Mavs For The First Sunday of Lent

gJery Falwell I Prid Ryan Show iHizei Ever Increasing Faith