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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year

NO. 65

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1980

INSIDE READING

Doke and deassoo botti loat on in tfaeir bids to win NCAA Regional Oianyionrtlps Saturday. See detaOi on Page B-1.

116 PAGES-7 SECTIONS PRiCE 50 CENTSPift Livestock Farmers Preparing For The Growing Seasonmmrr

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THIS ONES HUNGRY Although the calving season is en- impared ftM- iMreeding next year. These prq>aratioii8 will begin

ding, tboie are still plenty of calves to be fed and raised, then thisspring. (Rtlector Staff Rjoto by Mary Schulken)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Raising livestock is a /ear-round process, but the inset of spring always pro-/ides cattle, hog, shop and xxiltry producers a chance to recover from the cold winter weather and begin prqwrations for the growing season ahead.

This time of year you think about baby animals, said Mike Regans, Pitt County agricultural extension agent. Although we are a^iroaching the end of the calving season, cattle producers are preparing calves for breeding next year.

To prepare cows for calving, they must maintain a high nutrient intake, he explained. Many of them have a calf by their side

already, so they must produce milk for lactation. They need nutrients to put them in good shape for breeding.

AccMxiing to Regans, Pitt County cidtle producers will be dehorning, castrating, and vaccinating their cattle during the next two months. Ail of this will be done before it gets too hot. Dehorning etc. needs to be done before the flies ^t too bad, while the weather is cool, and the calves are still small enough to handle, rqwrted Regans.

Breeders will also be worming their animals before they go from winter pastures to spring pastures, said the extension agent.

Animals are not the only items producers pr^are for the coming season. Farmers will be maintain

ing their pastures and getting them ready for grazing, explained Regans. Coai^ bermuda for the summer months will be sown soon jmd in the next mMith fanners will be planting their cwn for grain."

'Cattle slKiws and sales also abound in the ^ring he commented. Stocker cattle sales are always in q}ring such as the one in Rocky Mount in April. Breeders will be buying these 600d00 pound steers and heifers and finishing them out on feed lots.

Pitt County cattle producers can antic^te some special proUems this time of year. According to Regans, one of these is grass tetany, a nervous disorder due to a mineral imbalance. Cattlemen have to watch out for grass tetany when the cows

are going off winter pastures onto lush, green pastimes. The cattle will stagger around because grass tetany is a nervous disordCT, explained Regans. Aithou^ the disease can be treated, the best treatment, says Regans, is prevention. Cattlemen should siipplemei the feed with mineral mix in the^ringhesaid.

Pitt County ^ has an aflatoxin problem, according to the extension agent. We are still fighting aflatoxffl, he said. Two 4-H steers have recently died of aflatoxin comatosis. I also get calls from hog farmers all the time,

Every livestock {noducer should have their corn analyzed frequently, he continued, and run the aeration fans once a week (CotOiauedoapageA-i)

Highlights Of

Anti-inflation

Proposals

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here are the highlights of the presidents new anti-inflation program;

THE BUDGET

-A revised fiscal 1981 budget of $611 billion to $613 billion. That compares with an* original $616 billion budget, which was subsequently revised to more than $625 billion because of inflation. Betwe^ spending cuts and increased revenues, the budget forecasts a sur-pli of $10 billion to $13 billion the first balanced budget since 1969 and the most black ink since 1946.

-Spoiding cuts of $13 billion to $14 billion morettum originaUy proposed in the fiscal 1981 bud^. Cuts would affect virtually every area of the budget except for defense q;)ending, which is expected to rise.

-Revenue increases of $13 billion $10 billion from a new gasoline conservation tax and $3 billion from a new plan to withtxrid federal taxes on interest and dividend payments.

An immediate freeze on federal hiring with the goal of reducing the government work force by 20,000 jobs at the end of 1980.

-Spending cuts of $2 billion and revenue increases of $3 billion in the current budget to reduce the deficit to an estimated $36 billion to $37 billion.

GASOLINE _ CONSERVATION TAX

A fee 01 $4.62 per barrei on imported crude oil would be imposed immediately. This wwild have the sole effect of raising gasoline prices for consumers by 10 cents per gallon, effective May 15. The tax is estimated to add 0.5 percoit to this

years inflation rate, but would reduce gasoline and diesel fuel consumption by 100,000 barrels a day in the first year and up to 250,000 barrels by the end of the third year.

CREDIT CONTROLS The president will authorize the Federal Reserve Board to impose selective controls on cim-sumer credit, primarily by limiting the use of credit cards.

' These controls vwuld not apply to home mortgages, car loans or credit for other big-ticket items that last a like home ap-

piiances.

. Lenders can choose just how to limit credit, and administration officials believe most will either limit the issuance of new cards or require larger minimum repayments each month.

-In addition, the Federal Reserve will announce a voluntary program to limit credit growth by large li-ders.

WAGE-PRICE POUCIES < Carter reaffirmed his absolute opposition to mandatory wage and price controls. Instead, he plans to continue relying on voluntary wage and price guidelines. Under the guidelines, wages and fringe benefits would be allowed to rise by 7.5 percoit to 9.5 percent this year, up from 7 percent last year.

Last years voluntary price standard would be continued.

-Carter also will request that large companies notify the government in advance of planned price increases.

-The Council on Wage and Price Stability will be expanded to boost its monitoring efforts.

Sfaie Budget Made With Expectation Of FRS Fund Cut

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) A proposal to cut federal revenue sharing funds to state governments will require North Carolina to pickup of $57 million in lost funds, but a state official said Saturday the state budget was pr^red with the cut in mind.

Marvin Dorman, the assistant state budget officer, said the budget that the General Assembly will consider when it returns in June was prepared with the expectation that the revenue sharing program would be discontinued.

The Carter administration has proposed cutting $1.7 billion in state revenue sharing funds from the federal bud^ that is now before Congress, but would retain revenue sharing for city and county governmaits.

Dorman said the state will receive $57 million in federal revenue sharing in this years state budget, which ids June 30, but in the 198(F81 fiscal year, the state anticipates receiving only $26 million before the program ends in October.

Budget planners had anticipated an end to revenue sharing, he said, but the job of r^lacing that money with state funds was made easier by the fact the state will receive partial funding next fiscal year, he said.

Were fortunate we did not have to absorb it all at one time, he said.

In this years budget, the $57 million revenue sharing total was allocated by the General Assembly for the purchase of school textbooks, school buses and retiring bonds - mainly f schools and water systems.

Denman said the 1960-81 budget that will receive final approval from the General Assembly in June contains state funding for those programs to offset the loss of reviue sharing funds.

Ford Will Not Be A Candidate

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (UPI) Gerald Ford, in what he called the toughest decision of my life, announced Saturday he will not run for president this year.

With his wife Betty at his side, the former president told a hastily called i%ws conference outside his California home he feared he would divide the GOP and help Democrat Jimmy Carter win re-election if he sought a return to the White House.

Ford narrowly lost the 1976 presidential election to Carter in part because of lukewarm support from Ronald Reagan, whom he defeated for the GOP nomination.

This time around, when it appears Reagan may be the

nominee, Ford pledged Saturday to support the 1980 Republican standard bearer with all the energy I have.

Fords decision further increases the likelihood that the conservative former California governor who Ford said earlier this month might not be electable will get the nomination.

Reagan, campaigning Saturday in Illinois, said he was not surprised at Fords decision. Although he was Jlad the former president had decided to stay out of the race, Reagan did not indicate he would have been greatly worried if Ford entered.

George Bush, whose canqjaign is loaded with former Ford aides, seemed a lot happier.

Politically, he cleared the air, I know it wasnt an easy decision, said Bush, whose troubled campaign had been expected to be a major casulty if Ford had entered the race.

Candidate John Anderson, who Ford has said is too liberal for the (X)P, declared in Champaign, DI.: I am, of course, pleased that former President Ford will not oiter the race...

If he had entered, it might have proved a complicating factor in my own campaign and you cant blame me for

being pleased, Anderson said.

Ford, with his arm around his wife, made his announcement under some lemon trees outside the California home he bought after leaving the White House and told reporters be would remain in retiremait there.

In the past. Ford has said he would hit the canqiaign trail for GOP candidates regardless of his presidential decision. He declined to answer any questions after making his statement.

The statement erxled weeks

of speculation on whether he would enter the race in ordo* to deny the nomination to Reagan - of whom he has never neither pditically nor personally fond.

A close adviser to the former president said Saturday Ford based his decision in large part on the assumption that he could win the nomination, but in doing so would alienate the Reagan wing of the party.

Many of Fords advisers, at closed door sessions last week in Washington, told him it would be virtually im

possible for him to enter the presidential sweqistakes at this late date in the primary season and win the nomination. They warned his candidacy would seriously divide the Rqniblcan party.

I have determined that I can best help that cause by not being a candidate for president whidi might further divide my party, Ford said Saturday.

I am not a qandidate I will not become a candidate. I will siqiport the nominee of my party with all the energy I have, he said.

Carter's Lead Is Growing

WONT RUN - Form* Presideid Gerald Ford Saturday declared; I am not a candidate. I will not become a candidate. FiHd, who bad been huddling with his pditical advisors, called reporters to his Rancho Mirage. Calif, home to make the declaratioo. (AP Lasophoto)

Local Student Wins Duke Scholarship

DURHAM - Mark E. Grossnickle, a senior at J. H. Rose High School, is wie of three studits - two from North Carolina and one from Missouri, to be named recipients of the first

Mark Grossnickle

scholarships endowed by Duke Universitys alunmi association.

Grossnickle, son of Dr. and Mrs. William F. Grossnickle of GreenvUle, has been named the William D. Jones Scholar. The scholarship he received is named for Jmes, functions mana^r for the Duke dining halls from 1946 to 1976.

The other winners are Elizabeth Bates Cooke of Siler City, a senior at Jordan Matthews High School; and Russell R. Tuck, III of Kirkwood, Missouri, a sailor at Kirkwood High School.

The scholarships are valued at $3,000 a year and are awarded on the basis of academic moit. 'The three rec^lents w^ chosen by an eight-member panel composed <rf Duke fandty and alum-ni.

The alumni association scholarships were established in 1979 by the General Alumni Association with preference toward children of alumni of Duke

ByPETBtABROWN

United Press Intonatkxial

President Carter, con tinuing his steady climt towards the Democratic nomination, Saturday crushed Sen. Edward Kennedy in Mississippi and Wyoming and appeared on his way to an easy victory in South Carolina.

Carter beat Kennedy by a landslide in Mississippis precinct caucuses, took an early lead in South Carolinas precinct caucuses and defeated Kennedy in Wyomings county conventions the first test of strength between the two major Democratic candidates in the Rocky Mountain West.

In Wyoming, with 19 of 23 counties reporting in unofficial results. Carter captured 62.2 percent of the delegates to the May state conventkm. Kenrredy had 24.2 percent and 13.4 percit were uncommitted.

'Tree City'

FARMVILLE-FarmvUle will receive a Tree City U.SA. award in Arbw Day ceranooies here Wednesday.

Ralph Wilkwoith, Director of the N. C. Division of Fwest Resources, will sent the award to Mayor Linwood Mercer at the 2 p. m. Arbor Day activity to be held at the town transfer station site on Highway 121 north (rf town.

The award recognizes tree protectkn and (rianting ef-torts by the town in 1979. Farmville is one of six N. C. communities to receive the award this year. Ibe Tree City U. S. A. program is administered the Natioaal Arbor Day Foundation.

Reading

Today's

Abby..............C-7

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

Bridge............C-8

BuUding..........D4

Business......B-14,15

Classified......D-6,12

Crossword C-8

Editorial..........A4

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

In actual delegate votes

won. Carter had 106.5, or just over half the total of 204. Kennedy had 41.5 and 23 were uncommitted.

Carters margin in the South was even greater.

With 1,210 of Mississippis the 2,168 precincts rqwrting, Carter had 1,623.7 delegate votes or 76.4 percent, while Kennedy had 111.2 delegate votes or 5.2 percent. Former Gov. Oiff Finch got only 0.8 percent in his home state, California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. received O.l percent and another 17.5 percoit was uncommitted.

With slightly over 2 px;ent

of South Caroiinas 1.M9

precincts reporting. Carter collected 67 p*coit of the delegates to March county convoitions, compared to 6 percent for Koinedy and 26 percent uncommitted.

Tbe state NAACT* had urged blacks to remain uncommitted to protest the Carter administrations position that a reapportionment of the states all-white Senate be held off until after 1980.

Robert Strauss, Carters national campaign chairman, said the victories would mean a substantial increase in Carters ddegate strigth.

1%e pnaMMt tim agabi

shown his national strength in this campaign. We have won by wide margins in evoy part of the country and are, of course, delighted with our first win in the Rocky Mountain region to go along with our wins in the Nw-theast. South and far West, Strauss said in a statemait issued in Washington.

The UPI count gave Cartw a 282-145 delegate lead over Kennedy, with 1,666 delegates to the Democratic National Convention needed for nomination.

That did not include eight (CoatiauedoopageA-7)

ON THE OTHER SIDE - It aeena that things on the otiier side of the fence are always the ones that lure us. So la with this

youngster rkhng his bike in Roddnghnm, N.C., recently.f AP Laaerpboto)

Former Rep. Allard Lowensiein Dies Of Wounds Inflicted By One-Time Ally

Death Of AF

Toll 18 In Crash Plane In Turkey

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Police said Lowenstein, 51, Democratic Rep Allard Low- was shot five times Friday enstein, civil rights activist and afternoon by Dennis Sweeney of leader of the 1968 "Dump John- New London, Conn. They said son movement, was shot to Sweeney strode into Low-death by a former mental ensteins Rockefeller Center patient who was once a politi- law office at 4 p.m., shook cal ally, police say. hands with the lawyer and then

without warning pumped five slugs into him, hitting his heart, lungs, stomach, and left arm.

Lowenstein was rushed to St. Gares Hospital where a team of nine surgeons operated for five hours. He died shortly

Fireman Dies In Sanford Fire

Obituaries

after 11 p.m. jacket, entered Lowensteins

"He had massive Injuries, law office on the ninth floor of His heart failed to CMitinue to The Associated Press Building pump and he died, said Dr. after having made an appoint-William Mitty, St. Gares chief ment earlier in the day. surgeon. Dorothy DiSinitio, Low-

Police said Sweeney, wearing ensteins sister, said the two jeans, work boots and shirt and had also met recently, but would not elaborate.

A New York Telephone Co. installer, who was in the office and asked not to be identified, said the two were together for five minutes. "I heard screams

ash |of a ort lane citj| of

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - The body of a firemen who was trapped in a department-store fire Friday night was found early today in the basement of the store by fire officials.

The victim was identifed as Billy Ray Faircloth. 29. Authorities found his body about 6 a.m. today.

Fire Chief Sam Bost said Faircloth apparently entered the building with the first wave of firefighters and became trapped in heavy smoke Bost said Faircloth told him by walkie-talkie that he was lost.

Several other firemen were

injured in the blaze, including one who was hospitalized with lung damage.

The fire broke out in the basement of Mitchells Department store, the main occupant of a 30,000-square foot L-shaped building. Flames spread to other stores in the structure, all of which were damaged by fire or water and smoke

Evans

Mr. Robert H. Evans, 74, retired salesman, died Friday in Charlottesville, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Washington. Funeral ar- and then pops, three or four. rangements are incomplete at After the shooting, police said

Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

The building housed the department store, a motorcycle shop, a hardware-auto supply store, a sporting goods store, a real estate agency, a restaurant and a bar.

Fancher

BRONX, N Y - Mrs. Leona (Leila) Smith Fancher of 281 E. 153rd St. Bronx, N.Y. died Wednesday after extended illness at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Kenneth Hammond will officiate and will be assisted by the Rev. Jasper Suggs. Interment will follow in the family plot at Branchs Cemetery.

Mrs. Fancher is survived by

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Mr. William Ivey Tyson, 65, of Rt. 1 Farm-ville, died Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Interment will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, Farmville.

Mr. Tyson was a life-time resident of Farmville. He was a retired car salesman, a veteran of World Ward 11, a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a member of the Friend-

Three Accidents Listed On Friday

An estimated $810 in property damage was the result of three traffic collisions here Friday, according to Greenville Police investigations.

About 7:25 a.m., a vehicle driven by Sheila Neumann Flowers. 108A S. Library Street collided on S. Memorial Drive with a vehicle driven by Ichabod Allen. 513 W. Church Street.

Damages were estimated at $150 to the Flowers vehicle and $50 to Allen's.

(jeorge Valentine Jr.. P.O. Box 3033, collided with a parked vehicle in the Harris Super

market parking lot on N. Greene Street about 5:26 p.m.

Police set damages at $50 to Valentines vehicle and $150 to the parked vehicle.

About 12:20 p.m., Edward Bruce Holland. Rt. 5, Garks Trl. Pk., Lot 1, collided on N. Greene Street with a vehicle driven by Johnny Forman Jones. 1620 N. Greenest,

Police charged Holland with driving under the influence and safe movement violations.

Damages were estimated at $10 to Hollands vehicle and $400 to the Jones vehicle.

a son, Herbert E. Smith of the ship FWB Church, home; one daughter, Mrs. Rosa He is survived by his wife, Lee Evans Uttle of Greenville; Mrs. Alice Mumford Tyson, two a brother, James Author Smith daughters, Mrs. Louise Owens of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a sister, of New Bern and Mrs. Donna Mrs. Gertrude Smith Reddick Wallace of Kinston; three sons, of Washington, four grand- William Ivey Tyson Jr. of children, and three great- Charleston, S.C., Keith Tyson of grandchildren. Greenville, and Gary Tyson of

Mrs. Fancher will lie in state Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Alice in the Gold Room of Norcott & T. Parker of Farmville; two Company Funeral Home in brothers, Gifton Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville from 6 p.m. today Ayden and Jack Tyson of Rt. 2, and will be taken to the church Farmville, and seven grad-one hour prior to the funeral. children.

Family visitations will be aU the Loving Memories Chapel chapel from 8-9 p.m tonight.

The family will be at the home of Mr. Ernest (Red)

Little of 110 Woodside Rd.

Greenfield Terrace.

Rhome

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Irene Wilson Rhome died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital,

Violence At KKK Rally

By MARTIN P HOUSEMAN

OCEANSIDE, Calif. (UPI) -The Ku Klux Klan and counter-demonstrators clashed with police Saturday at a Klan rally honoring the birth of Andrew Jackson.

A news reporter and one counter-demonstrator were ^ injured in the melee. A police officer shot and killed a Klan members Doberman Pinscher dog when it attacked another officer.

No arrests were made in the riot, which apparentl} broke out when counter-demonstrators began taunting KKK members attending a rally in a local park. The groups then attacked each other with baseball bats, rocks and bottles

Approximately 60 r i o t-equipped police officers, assisted by a helicopter, moved in when Klan members ignored an order to disperse. Police said the only shot fired in the incident was when a Klan members dog lunged at police.

The black-uniformed Klan members had gathered for a speech commemorating Andrew Jacksons birthday by California Grand Dragon Tom Metzger, who is also a Democratic candidate for congress

The city had denied the Klan a permit to hold the rally at the Oceanside Community Center,

so the 50 Klansmen gathered in the park. About 150 counterdemonstrators also attended.

Police.Capt. Smith said the counter-demonstrators, some of whom were black, were members of several Los Angeles-based groups, including the Revolutionary Socialist League and the Southern California Anti-Klan Coalition.

Both the Klan members and counter-demonstrators brought large dogs to the rally and the -barking was so loud that

Metzger used a loud speaker to deliver fiis speech.

Violence erupted when the Klansmen moved from the park and began a march to the community center.

Police said Bruce Cala, 33, a member of the Revolutionary

Sugg

AYDEN - Mr. Stuart W. Sugg, 61, died Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Ayden United Methodist Church with the Rev. Travis Owens officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Sugg was employed by E.I. Dupont and Company. He was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church, Ayden American Legion Post #289, and was a past commander of the post, a Veteran of World War II. and a native of Greene County. He had resided in Ayden since 1951.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Thomas Sugg; a daughter, Mrs. Debora S. Guthrie of Rocky Mount; a son, Michael Stuart Sugg of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs.

Socialist League, began har- Catherine Long of Mebane, rassing Klansmen at the end of Mrs. Majorie Pittman of a column marching through the Brooklyn, Conn., Mrs. Mary park. As a shower of bottles Joyce Pierce of Kenly and two and rocks fell into the ranks of grandsons, the helmeted Klansmen, two The family will receive guardsmen broke ranks friends at Farmer Funeral

rear

and attacked Cala.

Home Monday from 7-9 p.m.

Carter Leads. . .

(Continued from page A1)

states, including Wyoming, Mississippi and South Carolina, where the actual delegate breakdown has not been determined although Carter is expected to get the lions share.

South Carolina has 37 national convention delegates. Mississippi 32 and Wyoming 11.

Dr. A B Britton, Mississippi state co-director for the Kennedy campaign, said he had hoped Kennedy would pick up two or three national convention delegates there. "But it doesnt look like that will happen, he said, blaming a low voter turnout.

Carter had the backing of the three states governors Richard Riley of South Carolina, Ed Herschler of Wyoming and William Winter of Mississippi and many state political leaders.

A man wearing a hockey goalies mask, and an older man wea^-ing a helmet, hit Cala repeatedly with bats and he immediately fell bleeding to the ground, police said.

Cala was in stable condition at Tn-City Hospital.

FLYING PUBUC

NEW YORK (UPI) - Sixty-five percent of all Americans over the age of 18 or about 101 million have flown in a commercial airliner, according to a survey by the Gallup Organization.

IN APPRECIATION

We, the members of The Ones Club of Greenville take th.o method to thank each of you for your contribution to the benefit program sponsored recently for "Little Roderick Coley". Roderick Is a ten year old patient at The G.eenviiie Villa Nursing Home who suffered severe brain damage when struck by an automobile two years ago. Our gieatest appreciation to other local clubs that contributed in making this benefit program a great success. They are: The Brotherhood Club, The owner of the Rocking Palace Club, The Copper Kettle Soul Riders, The Dukes, The Ducheoo, The Shirrells, The True Communicators and Skip Edwards, who donated the music. The total amount presented to Ms. Olivia Ck)ley (Rodericks mother) and the Greenville Villa Nursing Home was $851.00. May God forever bless each of you.

The Ones Club

MONDAY

12 30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn

5 00 p m Youth Association for Retarded Citizens meet m Jarvts AAemorial United AAethodist Church con ference room

6 30pm Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6 30 p m Greenville TOPS. Club meetsat Tom's Restaurant

7 00 pm Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church

7 30 p m Woodmen of the World-Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg

7 30 p m Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a short business meeting followed by rehearsal at Cor nerstooe Missionary Baptist Church

7 30 p m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A ministrative BIdg

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

8 00 p m Grintesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY

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

7 30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn

10 00 a m Kiwanis Golcien K Club

meets at Moose Lodge

1 30 p m Seira Book Club meets with Mrs David B Stevens

2 30 p m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center

3 00 p m Round Table meets with Mrs C R Kernan

6 30 p m Greenville Claims Associa tion meets at Three Steers

7 00 p m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker 5

7 00 p m - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8 00 pm Greenville Community Chorus meef's at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 D m Pitt County AlcoholKS Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm

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Instruction At All Level

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vlle Hwy

Sweeney sat in the office rec^ tion area, placed a 9mm pistol in a secretarys in box, lit a cigarette and waited to be ar-ressted.

Police said Sweeney, 37, a divorced carpenter, was charged with second-degree murder and possession of a deadly weapon.

Sweeney said Lowenstein had represented a man who sued his stepfather, Gerald Sweeney, and that the suit caused family problems that led to his stepfathers fatal heart attack Feb. 24, police said.

Both police and Mrs. DiSinito said they doubted the story. Investigators said they could find no rational motive.

Lowenstein served a term as U.S. ambassador for special political affairs at the United Nations after being appointed by President Carter in 1978. In a statement issued Friday night, Carter said Lowensteins murder cut short a life devoted to reason and justice. A1 Lowenstein was a flassionate fighter for a more humane, more democratic world.

Most recently, Lowenstein, a longtime admirer and friend of Sen. Edward Kennedy, had campaigned for Kennedy in Florida before that states presidential primary last Tuesday, which Kennedy lost.

Kennedy, hearing of the shooting while campaigning in Chicago Friday, immediately flew to New York. He arrived about an hour after Lowenstein died.

The Massachusetts senator said Lowenstein was a very dear friend and a friend of the members of my family. He called Lowenstein a desti-nguished member of congress.

Lowenstein and Sweeny met in the early 1960s when Lowenstein was teaching at Stanford University in California and Sweeney was a student there.

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -U.S. Embassy officials have released the names of 18 Americans killed in the crash lof a U.S. Air Force transport near the southern Adana.

TTie C-130 aircraft crashed Friday in a mountainous region southwest of Adana while returning to Incirlik from the U.S. bases in Pirlinclik and Di-yarbakir in eastern Turkey. The crash occurred during a thunderstorm, and one report said the plane had been struck by lightning.

Among the victims identified Saturday were two teen-aged sons of an Army sergeant and the wife of a senior airman. The youths - Paul and Joseph Johnson - were part of an eight-member amateur band from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization airbase in Incirlik, near Adana, the officials said.

According to the embassy, the victims included 12 passengers and six crew members. Except as noted, their ages and hfflne towns were not imn-diately available.

'The passengers:

Army Pvt. Keith H. Dowdell, based at the Sinq) in-telli^nce base on the Black Sea coast;

Array Sgt. John Saunders, based at Sinop;

Army Spec. Carl Carr, based at a communications station in Erzurum in eastern Turkey;

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Gass Daniel Hartke, based at Sinop;

-Air Force Master Sgt. James C. Webster, 54, based at Incirlik.

Senior Airman Mark Hun-stadt, 21, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, based at Incirlik;

Senior Airman William S. Lancaster, 22, Bono, Ark.,

based at^irlik;

Mrst Karin Lancaster,

Bono, Ark.;

-Paul E. Johnson, 17, and Joseph M. J<mnson, 15, sons of Sgt. Jos^ T. Johnson, based at Incirlik;

Airman 3rd Gass Hans H. Hasenberg, 22, Villa Park, Dl., based at Incirlik;

Air Force Sgt. Jimmy L. Ashbum, 23, based at Incirlik.

TTie crew;

-Capt. Richard J. Wagner, 30, Caledwiia, Minn., the pilot;

Maj. Michael L. Jones, 35, Fresno, Calif., co-pilot;

-Lt. Col. Benjamin H. Barnette, 45, Lenoir, N.C., navigator;

-Staff Sgt. T. L. Cyper, 27, StetsonvUle, Wis., fliit engineer;

-Sgt. George Moreau, 26, Shirley, Mass., loadmaster;

-Airman Howard K. Watkins, 18, Big Spring, Texas, crew chief.

City Council Approved Bids, Towing Ordinance

The City Council, meeting Thursday night, approved bids for a vehicle for the Recreation and Parks Department and also for jackets for fire and rescue personnel.

The Council approved the bid of Walter Whitehurst-Carolina Sales Inc. in the amount of $3,400 for a used 1978 mid-size station wagon for the recreation section.

The bid of American Uniform Sales Inc. of Fayetteville, in the amount of $4,329, was approved for the fire and rescue jackets. Mervis Uniforms of Virginia Beach, Va. submitted a bid of $4,625 for the jackets.

In other business. Council D. Worthington to new two-year members adi^ted an ordinance terms on the Firemens Relief amending Chapter 31 of the Fund Committee. In addition, City Code regarding towing Rachel Jones, a student at Rose motor vehicles. The amend- High School, was appointed to ment increases the service her first two-year term as a charge for day lowing of student representative on the automobiles, vans, pick-up Sheppard Memorial Library

trucks and motorcycles from Board. _

$20 to a $25 maximum. In addi- m mmm mhhhhhmb tion, the charge for night, *

DAILY LUNCH

weekend and holiday towing is do^or^............ !

increased from $25 to $30 max- BURGER................55'

I Breaklatt Sarvad All Day! I

imum.

The Council reappointed Dr. Sam T. White II and Ms. Lois

CAROLINA GRILl

^ ORDERS TO GO! J

$50,000 Cup

FRANKLIN, Term. (UPI) The chances were about five millipn to one that Ernest Lee Barnes of Franklin would be paid $50,000 for drinking a cup of hot coffee.

But lady luck was on his side.

Barnes, a dairy company employee and father of three, walked into the McDonalds resUiurant in Franklin and left 'Thursday with the food chains Menu Mania grand prize $50,000 in cash.

VOTE

\ MOSES D. "Mokey"

'' LASITTER

Democrotic Condidate For

1 DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

I Third Judiciol Diitrict

1 PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

N Fere, Hew DLseeffer

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Tbe Etafly Rcfl;tar, GraenviUe, N.C.-Smdcy, Mudi it, IW-MTerrorists Raided Two Campaign Headquarters

By ROGER SCHATZ United Pnn Iitfematkknal Armed Puerto Rican terror-iatt Saturday staged ^ultane-ous raids on two presidential campaign headquarters in Chk^ and New Y<Mt, Unding and gagging wcnlca^ and ^ray-painting FYee Puerto Rico on the walls.

The raids took place on the eve of Puerto Ricos Sunday Democratic primary.

In Chicago, two men and a women - one of them a former

Carter-Mondale cam] volunteer - stormed campaign headquarters, bound and gagged seven hostages, ransacked the office and then fled.

In a similar hit-and-run attack, four men burst into George Bushs New York headquarters, tied up 10 workers and demanded voter lists with telqihone numbers.

No one was injured in either attack, but a Carter ^jokesman said dama^ was extensive in Oiicago.

Predict Big Vote In Puerto Rico

VINSON LAUNCHING - Ballooos fly up tb^ massive bow of tbe 1,092 foot nuclear carrier Carl Vinson at launching ca%monies Satur

day. The Nimitz-dass super carrier is the nations first ship named after a living pa-son.(APLa8aplx)to)

By CHRISTOPHER PALA

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) - Up to 60 percent of Puerto Ricos registered voters are expected to cast ballots in todays Democratic primary, but the driving issue is status, not presidents.

The contest for 41 delegates between President Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy is drawn strictly along local partisan lines Carter with Gov. Carlos Romero Barcelo and his Statehood Party, and Kennedy with former Gov. Rafael Hernandez Cdon and his Ckanmonwealth party.

A telephone poll released this week showed Carter ahead with 56 percoit, Kennedy with 39

Aircraft Carrier USS Vinson Launched At Newport News

ByR.O.Gersh Associated Press Writer ^ NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) - Bands played, speakers ^ke, and a champagne bottle was broken as the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson was launched at Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. here Saturday.

In a one-hoir program, officials paid tribute to both Carl Vinson, 96, former chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, and the ship named after him.

It is the first Navy warship ever named after a living person.

The J1.3 billion vessel is the Navys fourth nuclear aircraft carrier and the third in its class.

Numerous speakers called the ship such things as the most powerful ship ever built, an

indispensable centerpiece of the Navys sea force, and the cutting edge of foreign policy. Vinson, on hand for the ceremony, was referred to as a man of three centuries.

Vinson served in the U.S. House of Representatives longer than any other man in history. The Georgian is known for his tough support of military preparedness, which earned him the nickname "the Admiral. The principal speech was given by U.S. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. Nunn is Vinsons grand-nephew.

Behind me is the mightiest naval warship ever constructed - the USS Carl Vinson. Beside me is a mighty and powerful figure in the history of our Republic - Congressman Carl Vinson. It is fitting that this great vessel bear the name Carl

Vinson a name synonymous with American military prq)aredness in the 20th Century, Nunn said.

Other dignitaries who spoke were Soi. John Warner, R-Va., and a former Secretary of the Navy; Admiral Thomas Hayward, Chief of Naval Operations; and Secretary of the Navy Edward Hidalgo.

Hayward referred to the crisis in Iran and U.S. naval forces in the Indian Ocean.

'The USSR has 36 ships; the USA 19 ships. The Russians have the numbers, but tbe Americans have the c^>ability, Hayward said. Today we are here to celebrate ... this 94,000-ton flatt(^ ...which will add to the capability of the U.S. Navy far into the future.

More than 10,000 people turned out for the ceremonv, and many

Not Satisfied About Investigation Of VEPCO

of them waved American flags or were wearing sailor hats emblazoned with the name of the ship.

After the speeches, Amalia Margaret Snead broke a bottle of domestic champagne on her first attempt, and the Vinson was officially launched.

It will be another two years before the Vinson is delivered to the Navy, scheduled for the ^ring of 1982. Final testing and outfitting - filling in the insides and making the ship functional will be completed during that time.

Some 250 Navy personnel already are here to work with shipyard personnel in cchh-pleting the vessel.

At a news caiference before the launching. Navy officials said there may be a problem finding enough crewmen and aviators to staff the Vinswi. But wie official said, you cant say theres any danger of not manning this ship.

By GENE WANG

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)-The director of the state Utilities Commissions public staff said Saturday he was not satisfied with a federal agencys planned investigation into Virginia Electric and Power Co.

Robert Fischbach said he felt politics might have been involved in the eight-month Inquiry announced Friday by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission into allegatins of mismanagement by Vepco.

The investigation will be conducted by the FERC staff and will not be the public hearings that the state requested, Fischbach said.

We wanted an open hearing where all of us could participate, cross-examine Vepco witnesses, put on some of our own perhaps - the normal kind of courtroom adversary hearing. Thats exactly what they didnt give us, he said.

'The eight-month time limit set for the probe will end one week after the November elections, he said.

In effect they put it in the comer and told the staff, Dont come back until after the November elections, Fischbach said. A regulatory agency doesnt have any business thinking about when

elections come and eight months is a peculiar time.

The FERC said in a statement late Friday that its staff will conduct an eight-month investigation centering on the allegations by Operation Overchar^, an organization representing 22 northeastern North Carolina counties served by Vepco.

The group contends that Vepcos wholesale rates for power sold to municipal utilities and, rural cooperatives are higher than rates charged by other utilities serving North Carolina because of mismanagement by Vepco officials.

The company has denied the allegations and says its operating costs are higher because it uses more oil to generate electricity.

An FERC ^kesman said Friday that the staff investigation will determine if the Operation Overcharge allegations have merit but will not result in an official finding.

But Fischbach, who was in Washington when the decision was announced, said the announcement left more questions unanswered than it resolved.

There are three cas^ poid-ing before the FERC challoig-ing Vepcos management

decisions, he said, but the commission issued no orders dh any of them and did not present a formal order for the investigation ordered Friday.

The pending cases include a complaint filed lai^ December by Operation Overcharge, a wholesale rate case in which the mismanagement question is raised, and a complaint from the consumer advocate Public Staff that Fischbach heads.

Fischbach said the PuUic Staff has also filed a request to join in Operation Overcharges complaint. Similar requests have been filed by the state Attorney Generals office, the federal Bureau of Consumer Affairs and several congressmen.

In its request, the Public Staff ^)ecifically asked that open public hearings be held so expert witnesses can be presented to back its claim, Fischbach said. The request also asked specifically that no FERC staff investigation be held.

If you need to share, maybe we can help. We care.

We know, and want you to know, that when you need people who care . . . Cod Opens Doors.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

Wonhlpplngile Womens aubSundinsM 10:00 AM GntnSprkigsMRd 7S8M)38 VV, , ; I y)

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

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

Other service sites: Alcohol and Drug Center of Pitt County, 2020 West Greenville Boulevard, phone 758-5816, 756-0100, 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 752-0140.

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

percent and 5 percait undecided.

Puerto Ricans cannot vote in presidoitial elections and their concerns have traditionally beai island-oriented.

The Democratic primary has stirred the passions of Puerto Ricans, who vote heavily - in some cases 85 percent turnout in gubernatorial elections.

The island has beoi plastered with posters of Kennedy and Carter and loudspeaker-equipped vans have bei crisscrossing tbe lush Caribbean island for weeks.

This is in striking contrast with the Rqniblican primary Feb. 17, where all the candidates endorsed statehood and the commonwealthers did not participate. The turnout in that primary was 13 percoit.

The primaries are the brainchild of Romero, who wants Puerto Ricans to acquire a taste f(' national politics which he thinks will lead mw^ people to vote for statehbod in a plebiscite.

Both candidates say it is up to the Puerto Ricans to decide their preferred status.

Carter adds he will fight for statdMxxl if that is the popular will, and says he will back an improved commonwealth status with more autonomy if the people vote for commonwealth.

Both oi the groups identified themselves as members of the Puerto Rican natioaalist group FALN.

Tbe FALN, well known to the FBI and pdice a^ncies across the country, has for years been waging a campaign for Puerto Rican independence, nuuited by bombings in New York, Chicago and elsewhere.

ITie worst such attack occurred in 1975 at Martiattans Fraunces Tavwrn, where four people were killed and nnore than 50 injured when a bomb exploded during the lunch hour.

Although the FALN is not active In Puerto Rico, other terrorist independoice groins have opposed the primary elections of both mainland parties which are being hdd in Puerto Rico for the first time this year.

Their reasoning is that by voting in such primaries Puerto Ricans will become more involved in mainland politics and thus more willing to vote for eventual statehbod status for Puerto Rico.

In Chicago, a hostage said be recognized one of the terrorists as a former Carter campaign worker and that the gunman admitted he had worked in the campaign.

The three terrorists ordered campaign workers to lie on the floor.

The two men oie with a rifle and the other with a shotgun kqpt watch while the woman, brandishing a .38 caliber pistol, bound them and taped their mouths.

ihe three then ransacked the office, ripped out the telephone, ^ray-painted slogans on the walls and left, announcing thQT intended to take over the entire building - which also houses the campaign offices of R^Miblican presidential contender John Anderson.

The terrorist then fled and the workers freed themselve.

In New York, Bushs campaign coordinator John Stede said the four men who burst into the office were apparently angered by Bushs stand in favor of statehood for Puerto Rico.

The men boimd workers hands with masking tape and spray painted Statehood Means Death and Free Puerto Rico on the walls.

Sted said they demanded vdo* lists with phone numbers.

The office has a list of 250,000 roistered Republicans in New York, al<mg with their addresses and phone numbers.

But Stede, who was not in tbe office during the incident, said he had beoi the workers

did not hand the list.

After about 20^rainutes, tbe men left without explanation, Stede said. He said that another worker, entering the office about 10 a.m., found the bound staff membei^, freed them and called police.

ANGRY REACTKBil GOP Presidential hopeful George Bush dincfaes his fists as be condemns an attack by armed terrorists on his New York headquarters during a pampaiwi

stop at Bfidway Airport in Oiicago. (AP Lasoi^ioto)

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A-*-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Simday, March 16.1980

Not Only Rescue Role

Rescue policies on transporting people to the hospital have been changed after a man died following a rescue call March 2.

According to Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen, the employees who handled the call followed normal procedure in handling the case.

Chief Allen said it had not been department policy to transport sick people . . . something that has been left to the county ambulance service. Rescue service was for emergency situations.

The fire-rescuemen who answered the call were told the man had been sick with a cold, Allen said and because of the hazardous weather conditions it was decided it was best not to transport him.

The victim later died of what the Pitt Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris described as acute pneumonia.

But, Allen said, orders have now been issued to transport those who call, whether it is sickness or a true emergency situation.

We think the new policy is wise. Unquestionably it will increase the number of calls for rescue vehicles, and consequently the cost of rescue operations to the city. Nevertheless it is best to get an ill or injured person to the hospital where a medical evaluation can be made.

Primaries Shake Out The Candidates

Primaries dont necesarily decide who will get the presidential nominations, but they do have a way of shaking out candidates.

This weeks Illinois primary is looming large in this regard.

Sen. Edward Kennedy must have a victory, or

at least a good showing, over President Carter. George Bush will have to run well to rebuild his creditability as a candidate for the GOP nomination.

This may be a crucial week for candidates in both the Democratic and the Republican races.

THIS AFTERNOON

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

Our Aspiring Politicians

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The art of politics as practiced at the local level apparently influences some to seek higher office. At least 25 candidates for seats in the North Carolina General Assembly are now, or have been, members of their county boards of commissioners.

In the State Senate race, 13 candidates have experience as commissioners, and four of those are former presidents of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

In the House of Representatives race, 12 have served as county commissioners. There are also a major, a former county and city manager, a former cabinet secretary in state government, and Soul City Developer Floyd McKissick, Jr.

Secretary of State Thad Eure keeps tabs on the elections. and reports that a total of 426 candidates are seeking election to the 170 legislative seats. Only 101

are incumbents, so regardless of outcome, new faces in the 1981 session are assured. Present lawmakers will convene for the June short session just ahead.

Of the 426 candidates in the May 6 primary, 197 are Democrats and 103 are Republicans in the race for 120 House seats. Of these, 88 are incumbent Democrats and 13 are incumbent Republicans,

On the Senate side, 39 incumbent Democrats and three incumbent Republicans seek re-election, and there are 87 Democrats and 39 Republicans on the slate for the 50 seats.

Community Colleges Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte is far and away the biggest of the states 58 community college and technical institute campuses.

A report by auditors shows Central Piedmonts budget is more than twice as big as the next most active school.

with total spending of more than $13.6 million. Fayetteville Technical Institute is next with $6.6 million, followed by Guilford Tech at $4.9 million, and Cape Fear Tech at $4.1 million.

The total spending of state funds during the last fiscal year was more than $139.6 million.

Energy

Experts at N.C. State University have come up with an interesting report on nuclear energy compared to other energy sources. Coal is most easily available. Nuclear, once considered the energy savior is plagued by the twin problems of safety and waste disposal. Optimistically, if all the (nuclear) plants currently being built or planned were completed on schedule in the early 1990s, nuclear power would still account for only seven percent of our total energy consumption, say the specialists.

The study also shows that energy costs as a percentage of operating costs for a

private home have almost doubled over the past six years.

Where does the energy go? Slightly more than half (53 percent) is for space heating, 14 percent for water heating, seven percent for air conditioning, five percent for refrigeration, and 21 percent for the remainder of lights, appliances, etc.

BILL

NOBLin

ihe report helps face the energy situation by starting off with this reminder: America has undergone two energy transformations in its history; first transforming the energy base of its economy from wood to coal, and second transforming from coal to a primary dependence on oil. Many believe we are now beginning our third major energy transformation, from oil to alternative energy sources.

THE"INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The transformation of President Carter from cold-eyed critic of the Soviet military takeover of Afghanistan will come into focus in a few days when the world learns his intention to reduce real defense spending from levels established before the rape of Afghanistan.

The fine print of the new anti-inflation budget will belie much of what Carter told the nation in his celebrated State of the Union address on Jan. 23. Instead of the 5 percent real defense increase he pledged then, the budget as now taking shape inside the White House will show a spending increase only about 1.5 per

cent higher than the rate of inflation.

Im determined that,the United States will remain the strongest of all nations, Carter said to rousing applause on Jan. 23. Two days later, Gen. Richard Ellis top commander of the Strategic Air Command, quietly revealed to the House Armed Services Committee that the U.S. now is on the short side of what he called an adverse balance of strategic strength long-range nuclear missiles, military actions without the old worry over U.S. reactions, Carter plans to reduce the real rate of defense spen-ding from the pre-Afghanistan level. He will blame this transformation from matching to ignoring

The Daily Reflector

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

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Soviet power on the need for a balanced budget. Carters front-line weapon in the battle against soaring inflation.

In fact, however, the decision to cut back defense spending as a budget-balancing aid, while Soviet military spending continues its non-stop rise in real growth at an annual rate of 4 percent, is perceived by some politicians and military analysts as more ominous than its stated target - balancing the budget.

These Carter critics believe that the presidents State of the Union rhetoric rallied the nation around the flag and Jimmy Carter at immense political cost to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy; that it was more political than intellectual. Kennedy is Carters only competitor in the Democratic presidential campaign.

Supporting the critics are important pieces of evidence that point strongly to this conclusion: Some powerful members of the Carter administration genuinely doubt

that the U.S. can match Soviet military power, strategic or conventional, in the foreseeable future, if

ever.

Indeed, as we reported in the spring of 1978, one of the key technical advisers on Zbigniew Brzezinskis National Security Council (NSC) staff, Victor Utgoff, privately questioned the wisdom of U.S. strategic superiority but went a long step further by adding, almost as an afterthought: But we cannot afford to allow ourselves to drift into significant strategic inferiority. Some inferiority, in other words, was quite acceptable.

Now, almost two years later in an international climate far rougher than then, another White House aide shocked a senator last week during a talk on U.S.-Soviet relations held in the senators office. 'This White House staffer said that the Soviet Union is now producing military weapons on what is virtually a

; (ContdonPagei4-5;

Strength For Today

HOPE

To lose hope is in reality to lose ones life. We may continue to breathe, to move about, to eat. sleep and talk, but in any meaningful sense we cease to live if we have no hope. Our motivation to act in any way is conditioned by some kind of expectation, and that expectation could not exist except for hope. The Spanish have a proverb, Who loses money loses much; who loses friends loses more; who loses hope loses all. Everything that we value in civilization was at one time no more than a hope

'The Bible has much to say about hope. We are told in 1 Peter 1:13 to h(^ to the end. And St. Paul speaks about hope along with faith

and love as three outstanding virtues in the Christian life. In writing to the Romans he counseled them to be of good cheer because

tnbulation, he said, works patience, and patience experience, and experience hope. The entire career of Paul is an example of the power of hope to sustain a person through the greatest trials.

Elisha Douglass

Thats odd ... h-h-hes supposed to be afraid of m-m-mice ...!

By Ai WIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

'The surgery department of the ECTI School of Medicine is laying in a supply of fruits and vegetables. 'Thats what the Winter Review a publication of the school reports.

Grapefruit, tomatoes and celery are actually being used as an educational exercise to teach students basic surgical techniques during

their eight-week clerkship in the surgery department.

Students are taught how to make incisions, use various suture methods and tie knots.

Its a teaching ideal that is a little bit different, Dr. Andre van Rij, assistant professor of surgery, says. We think its effective.

Students are asked to cut

the letters ECU from a grapfruit and then sew them back in place. They also remove a grapefruit section and then close the incision.

Students suture a sliceu tomato and transection two stalks of celery, pretending one is a nerve and the other a tendon.

And whats important . . . it doesnt hurt a bit.

Booby

Trap

Wallet

Other Editors Say

'Welfare Industry'

Yet AnotherTurnaround?

(The Wilson Times)

One of the theories put forth in promoting President Lyndon Johnsons Great Society was that if government provided sufficient income to meet the needs of the poor they would eventually become self-supporting.

Since then welfare rolls have grown and a mammoth poverty industry has develq>ed, according to an article by Jenkin Lloyd Jones in the current issue of Human Events, a weekly publication.

Some five million persons are employed in jobs where their chief function is to counsel with and hand out welfare payments to about 44 million recipients, Jones writes. These welfare dispensers outnumber the 4.9 million workers in transportation and public utilities, or the 4.7 million people engaged in finance, insurance and real estate.

The natural tendency of those employed in the poverty industry is to see to it that the needy become more so, and to engage in a constant search for welfare recruits.

About 10 years ago, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare began guaranteed-income experiments in Denver and Seattle. The result? Male family heads reduced work by 11 percent, female heads by 25 percent, and other adult male and female members by 43 and 60 percent respectively.

Jones writes, Not without reason does the Mxican government argue that illegal Mexican immigrants generally take only those jobs which native-born Americans spurn. We seem to be raising generations to whom the only j()bs of which they are capable are beneath their dignity.

A Harvard investigator found a welfare family that had legally obtained $16,000 a year, consisting of cash assistance, food stamps, education benefits, Medicaid, etc. To match this sum a taxpaying family head would have had to earn $20,000.

To offset work disincentives, a campaign is now under way to allow more and more job income with no loss of welfare assistance. Such a program simply brings welfare to the middle class.

Dr. Blanche Bernstein, former welfare director for New York City, told a Senate committee two years ago that it is possible for a mother of three to remain eligible for Aid to Families With Dependent Children payments until her earnings reach $29,000 a year.

Most Americans do not begrudge assistance for the very young, the elderly and the ill. But there is sotnething wrong with the system when the able-bodied poor are allowed to spurn work beneath their dignity and enjoy a standard of living as good as, or better than, that of the taxpaying worker.

Someone brought in an editorial which appeared in this newspaper March 26, 1967.

It commented on the requests of East Carolina College for appropriations in the upcoming biennium.

One item in the requests was for $65,000 over the two-year period for establishment of a Life Sciences and Community Health Institute.

It was pointed out the institute had been recommended by c(Misultants. (They had been named to study ECCs request for establishment of a two-year medical school).

The institute had also been recommended by a consultant group which studied ECCs readiness for university status.

Well, as we know now, the funds were approved and the institute has become the School of Allied Health, the college has become a university and finally the School of Medicine was established and is now functioning.

That original request for funds was the basis for all the health related activities that ECU is now involved in.

Figures last week showed President Carter beat Sen. Kennedy 88 percent to 9 percent in Georgia. Carter defeated Kennedy 82 percent to 13 percent in Alabama and the president received (OmtinuedtTom Page AS)

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - As it a(^rently must happra to many men, and maybe a good many more women. Managing Editor Laurence ODonnell of the Wall Street Journal was mugged in Manhattan on a recent evening.

ODonnell wrote a gripping account of trying to find a concert hall down a lonely, rainswept street and encountering two young hoods who asked him for the time and relieved him of his wallet.

Inside the hall, stunned, I started to realize what had happened to me - and what hadnt, he wrote. Even 'though I hadnt been beaten, stabbed or worse, I was overwhelmed with anger. Not about the $25 or so.

But about the cards -office credit cards, drivers licise. Social Security, etc., etc. How can I functiwi without them? ...Then I thought how impotent I was during the robbery. Two street kids see a pigeon. They pounce. In an instant, they get a nights q^ing money. ...Did I have an alternative? ...Given them some resistance? - I count my blessings-still mad. ODonnell, of course, chose the saner side of valor. But near the end of his article in which he tells how his cards were mysteriously returned, the editor does mention an intriguing alternative; My mugging, obvi(Misly, has a happier ending than most. I now have done what many mugging victims do: carry two wallets. One with cash (for surrender). The other with the cards and identification.

Now there is the germ of an idea that some gifted inventor can devdop into a handy pocket-sized crime prevaition device.

What if the giveaway wallet, the one with the cash handed over at gun point or knife point or ho'wver the (QxU'doa page AS)

Owners Can Spur Selling Home

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Families seeking to sell homes dont have to sit around helpless while high prices and soaring interest rates scare away buyers. And they might not have to lower their prices to do so.

shutters, storm doors, windows, gutters and downspouts be repaired or replaced, and that window boxes and awnings be considered.

basements be waterproofed or painted with a waterproof-based paint. While such items might be minor, their impact is major.

Simple repairs and touching up, say experienced real estate agents, can often do the trick, and even return to the seller more than the cost of the improvements.

The Realtors National Marketing Institute asked five ^ialists in residential sales to recommend improvements that might help to move properties in spite of buyer financial problems and misgivings.

For the exterior, they recommended that lawns and shrubs be manicured, that

TTiey advised that interiors should be examined to eliminate nuisances that could have a negative impact. Leaky faucets should be repaired, clogged drains cleaned and worn bathtub grouting replaced, for example, because they suggest major plumbing problems might also exist.

The specialists also advised that, instead of painting, a homeseller consider wallpaper in certain rooms, or at least on one wall. Family room paneling might also be considered, they said.

They recommended that all wall and ceiling cracks be repaired, and that damp

Kitchens are important. If cabinets look old, the seller might consider replacing the hardware, and sanding and varnishing the wood. And appliances should be clean and in operating order.

The advise comes at a time when thousands of homeowners are waiting months instead of weeks to di^wse of properties because would-be buyers, desperate for good housing, listen to their fears instead.

In spite of high borrowing costs and prices for resale homes the National Association of Realtors estimates the national average is above $56,000 - an underlying demand is still

believed to exist.

That latent demand, housing authorities say, is based on a least three vital factors;

1. Demographic studies that show a poj^atim bulge in the age 25 to 35-year cate^ry will continue until the middle of the decade.

2. Relatively few rental apartments, piartly because high financing costs and rising maintenance expenditures have discouraged apartment-house construction.

3. An abrupt slowdown in the construction rate of new single-family lHnes.

What keeps the demand latent, experienced real estate peqile say, is more the inability to obtain financing than high prices. But many sellers have found an answer to that by offering their own financing.I

mmmm.

Discretion Needed Now

By U.S. SEN. HARRY F. BYRD, Jr.

There was little to cheer about in the finances of the federal government last year, but there was one encouraging note from a subcommittee of the Senate.

On December 19, 1979, the Subcommittee on the Constitution of the Senate Judiciary Committee ai^roved a proposal to amend the constitution to require a three-fifths, recorded vote in both houses of Congress to aj^rove any deficit in the federal budget.

The amendment also includes a limit on federal taxes and provides an Indirect limit on qioxling.

A long string of federal deficits, leading to a national debt approaching a trillion ddlars, with an interest cost of $80 billion, shows how necessary such an amwidment has become. The inflationary impact of uncaitrolled federal ending and accumulated deficits is punishing every family in America.

FYesh evidence of the need for a cwistitutional amendment came when President Carter, <m January 28, submitted to Congress a budget for 1981 calling for yet another deficit of $16 billion.

If put into effect, this budget would vkriate existing law.

In 1978,1 sponsored a bill in the Senate which the Congress approved, and President Carter signed into law, establishing a statutory ban of deficits. This takes effect with Fiscal year 1981, beginning on October 1, 1980. It is section 7 of Public Law 95-435, which reads; Beginning with fiscal year 1981, the total budget oiklays o the Fedoral Government shall not exceed its receipts.

Despite iis simple and dear mandate. President Carta* called for a deficit in 1961. It is now the responsibility of the Congress to ccMnply with the law and enact a balanced budget.

However, it is always possible for the Congress to alter or repeal a statute. That Is why I have continued to press for a constitutional amendment requiring balance in the federal budget- and a limit on federal ^lending.

In 1979, senators Interested in cmistitutional fiscal reform began meeting to hammer out a common approach. After much discussion, we decided to attempt to merge the balanced budget and spending limit approaches.

Last July, during Senate debate on another ccmstitutimial matter, I obtained a pledge from Senator Bayh of Indiana, Chaimum of the Constitution Subcommittee, to act on budgetary reform before the end of 1979. That resulted In the subcommittees action on December 19.

I have joined as a cosponsor of the subcommittees resolution. It varies somewhat from my own proposals, and while it may be that other senators would like to see modifications,

1 think that we must keep our eye on the goal.

The goal, as I see it, is to get a (xmstitutional amendment on the budget to the floor of the Senate and the House for debate and hopefully for approval and submission to the states for ratification.

While this goal is in si^t, it is by no means assured. In the Senate, the next required step is approval by the full Judiciary Committee. The Chairman of that committee. Senator Kennedy, certainly will oppose any constitutional amendment, and at present we are not assured of a favorable majority on the committee as a whole.

If the proponents of each approach to constitutional reform take an all or nothing attitude, the forces favoring fiscal responsibility will be divided, and the big spenders will win.

So as I see it, its essential that we who want to curb the incredible and irresponsible growth of government ending stand together. The task now is to get a constitutional amendment before the Senate and House, have a full debate, and send the best possible proposal to the states.

(Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr. of Virginia, is a member of the Cmnmittee on Finance the Senate)

^ The DaiJy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.CSunday, March W, 1M>A-5

As I Rocall It

Those 'Virginia Dare Stones' Marked FAKE

Evans-Novak...

(Continued tirm page A-4)

mobilization or wanime footing that is simply beyond U.S. capacity to match.

Carters apparent willingness to hold down defense spending, on grounds that it is a major budget-balancing tool, flatly contradicts this careful statement made by Defense Secretary Harold Brown last Dec. 13. Should our assumptions as to future inflation...later prove to have been underestimates, the administration will take appropriate action to preserve the integrity of this program.

The sudden"^Mirt in the rate of inflation is why Carter should be making major additions to his defense budget - if he and Brown really meant what they said. Confidential estimates from the Office of Management and Budget to key congressional committees show no such additions. Jijst to keep the pre-Afghanistan budget intact, for example, Carta* needs to ask about $7.5 billion in new money for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.

'This display of presidential decision-making has its counterparts. Right after the Afghan invasion, promises were made with fanfare to arm Pakistan. But the amount of mwiey offered, military experts uniformly agree, was too paltry for Pakistan to take the chance of alienating Moscow. The whole deal dissolved into embarrassing thin air.

Likewise, a series of proven underground Soviet nuclear tests believed by the U.S. to violate the test-ban treaty, the latest on Dec. 23, have gone unchallenged by the U.S.

The most likely explanation is found in that same transformation of Jimmy Carter that has turned him from a pledged advocate of strong defense to a Petgon budgetcutter: He truly does not perceive the Russians as dangerous enemies but as partners, with the partnership momentarily distracted by Afghanistan.

Under this theory, widely held by the presidents

By NOEL YANCEY

Back armmd 1940, many American historians were excited by a group of carved stones which had tuimd up during tiw previous three years in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. If they were proven genuine, they would solve one of the most intriguing riddles in American history: What happened to the Lost Colony of Roanoke Island.

In October of 1940, a group of 34 scientists and historians met at Brenau College in Gainesville, Ga., and studied the 48 stones which had been found from tidewater North Carolina to Georgia. Carved on the stones were inscriptions which appeared to be messages from Eleanor Dare, mother of Virginia Dare, to her father, John White governor of the ill-fated colony which had vanished after White left Roanoke Island in 1587to return to England. ^

At the conclusion of their session in Gainesville, the scientists and historians agreed on a statement saying the preponderance of the evidence points to the authenticity of the stones. Those at the session included Dr. C.C. Crittenden, then director of the N.C. Department of Archives and History.

Newspapers had been titillating their readers with reports on the stones since a tourist had ostensibly discovered the first stone on the swampy bank of the Chowan River near Edenton in the fall of 1937 and turned it over to Dr. Haywood J. Pearce Jr., then professor of history at Emory University at Atlanta.

The message on the stone in

dicated that the 117 colonists had left Roanoke Island some time after White had sailed for England for supplies. But instead of going to Croatoan to live with the Indians, whose Chief Manteo was friendly, they had trekked on to the lower Chowan area where they were beset by misarle and Warre and sickness which reduced their number to 24. And finally the Indians had massacred all but seven of them. The victims included Eleanor Dare's husband Annanias and their daughter, the first English child bom in the New World.

The stone indicated the names of the 17 murdered colonists had been inscribed on another stone. This brought Pearce and the California tourist who had reported finding the stone, later identified as L.F. Hammond, and others to the Edenton area to search for the second stone. Failing to find it, Pearce offered a $500reward to its finder.

Some 17 months after Hammonds appearance, William Eberhart, an Atlanta carpenter and stonemason, brought in a carved stone he said he had found near the Saluda River, about 12 miles south of Greenville, S.C. He returned in two weeks with two other stones and a week later with a fourth. One of these said that Heyr laeth Ananias and Va. and listed 17 names. It also said, Father weegoe SW.

So, with this clue, Pearce asked Eberhart to search in a southwesterly direction for more stones; and more were found along the Chattahoochee River in Georgia until the

Country Sunday Still Fresh In The Memories

critics, the transformation of Jimmy Carter was not his move toward military budget-cutting; it was his unaccustomed tough talk right after the Soviet move to Kabul. What is now coming into view, then, is the real Jimmy Carter following a very brief metamorphosis.

Mulligan Col...

(Continued Irm PageA-4)

mugger went about his business, was rigged with an explosive device that 10 seconds or so later would blast the miscreant out of his socks. I dont mean maim him, but it should pack enough firepower to scare him onto the path of redenq)tion.

The trick, of course, would be to prevent the booby trap wallet from going off at a time when the bearer is not the victim of someones feloiious little plans.

Maybe besides the cash, the dummy wallet could have sewn into its lining a James Bondish sensor device or a low-frequency radio signal, so the detectives could immediately get on the trail of the mugger.

I dont know if female mugging victims have taken to carrying alternate handbags, but the possibilities here are much greater. A mouse trap in the coin purse or a Roman candle swooshing out of a compact, like a Nike missile from its silo, could dissuade all but the most hardened malefactors from the path of future crime.

Mugging is never funny, but if something bizarre and garishly grotesque befell the perpetrator it might have nmre of a scare effect than an afternoon treading the boards in the police lineup or listening to another sermon in municipal court.

Taylor Col

(Continued trom Page A-4)

61 percent of the votes in Florida to Kennedys 23 percent.

Well... at last, said one observer. We have a president who does what he said he was going to do.

ALTOONA, Al. - The house, the mountain, and the gold came together early in my life. The house belonged to my great-uncle Jessie and Aunt Jenny ; the mountain to Uncle Jessie and my grandfather; and the gold to anyone who could find it. '

Uncle Jessie lived about ten miles from Altoona, down an old dirt road that few cars had traveled. The house sat in front of the mountain and was surrounded by woods.

it was an old-fashioned white house that looked as if it should be there. A holly tree stood at the front, and a supply i)f coal was stacked by the left side. The area to the right of the house was cleared for a vegetable garden, and to the left, just visible through the trees, was the outhouse. They had a modem bathroom installed in the late sixties, but the outhouse was left standing for emergencies and children.

The front door was saved for special company. Being family we entered the back way, through the kitchen. When 1 think of that kitchen, I never see the total room. I see the big wooden table, with one of Aunt Jennys homemade cakes sitting in the center. There was always a knife beside it as though it were waiting especially for us.

The den was next, with the large coal furnace in the center of the room. In the summer, the furnace was pretty much ignored - but in the winter it was kept fat and hot, and life in the old house

centered around it.

The living room was just off the den. I dont think anyone in the family ever sat

on Aunt Jennys good furniture. It was saved for best -and nothing was ever quite good enough. Bookcases lined one wall, but they were completely glassed in and always locked. On rainy Sundays Uncle Jessie would take out his key, unlock the case and let me pick one book. It was worse than choosing candy in the five-and-dime.

Id finally choose mj lOok and head for the fu.mace. Uncle Jessie would sit next to me, sprawled on the floor, reading the paper. Id lie on my stomach with rny feet tucked under the furnace, one half of me toasting and the other half cold. When we tired of reading hed tell me stories about the olden days.

When 1 was eight or so, he told me about the gold. My grandfather had settled the land in the early 1900s. The local Indians took a liking to him, so one day they blindfolded him and took him up the mountain to a cave. When they removed the blindfold he was standing in the cave, with gold stacked everywhere he looked. The Indians took him back to the farm house. But nobody ever found that gold.

After that my Sundays became routine. I went into the house to make my manners, and asked permisaon to climb the mountain. Uncle Jessie always said yes. Then hed have Aunt Jenny cut me a

total reached 48. Pearce contended that part of one stone had lain on the floor of a mill for years, its carvings considered Indian writing. The other half of that stone had been placed in the foundation of a bam 40 years previously, Pearce said. It also was found. In a cave near the

river, searchers found the inscription, Eleanor Dare Heyr Sithence 1^3, which translate Eleanor Dare here since 1593.

Pearce, who had become vice president of Brenau College, of which his father, H.J. Pearce Sr.

(CoaUnuedouPage A-9)

NOT GOING TO BE AN EASY PATH TO FOLLOW!

piece of cake. He told me the cake was emergency rations, in case i goi tost, but we both knew that this was unlikely.

mountain was about half a mile high with boulders scattered over it. At the top was a 15-foot rock formation.,

There was a cave-like crevice on the side where bobcats were supposed to live. I never believed they were there, though.

With the cake in one hand and a walking stick in the other I headed straight for the top. When I got to the bobcat rock, I left the cake and began looking for gold.

I never found a cave big enough for hiding gold in. I looked under rocks for nuggets and waded in streams seeking my treasure - but it was never there. When the search was exhausted for a day, I went back to the rock, climbed to the top and ate my cake. It didnt matter so much that I hadnt discovered gold, because Id seen and found so many other things.

I go back occasionally and ask permission to climb the mountain. Uncle Jessie still says yes. Aunt Jenny has died so he doesnt offer cake anymore. I climb straight to the top and sit on the bobcat rock and think - about what its like to be eight years old and believe in buried treasure.

- PAM MARSHALL

PfVcholosv ltudnt Mobile. At.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O. Box 230. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514

By GAIL MICHAELS

Some Practical Advice On Kids' Diets Needed

Nutritionists are always dishing out the strangest advice. The ideal size of helpings was the latest to attract my attention. In the article I read, mothers are advised that a good rule of thumb to follow for small children is one tablespoon of a particular food for every year of age.

I couldnt get Meg to eat four tablespoons of squash if I offered her a 5-minute shopping spree at a candy counter which, according to this article, is exactly what 1 should never do.

Of course. Id be the last one to disagree with that. Meg rarely gets sweets for rewards. And as a conscientious mother, I give her cheese, fruit, or peanut butter for snacks. I save the cookies for myself.

But I do object to the weird \ iew of kids implicit in food articles. They are cons ^red so important that theii ilod preferences are supp<ioed to be considered above those of every other family member. If a child does not like a food, the mother should substitute something else of the same nutritional value.

I can see where this might work on a single-parent family with one kid - if. of course, the parent is willing to subsist on cheeseburgers, plain rice, and bananas for

the next 20 years. But in a traditional family with two or more children, just cooking and washing the dishes for one meal could take up to eight hours.

Not so, say the nutritionists. A child may be all-important, but he is dumb enough so that his food preference may be manipulated by the parent. When the kid deserves a reward, just give him broccoli.

This would never work with Meg. She may have resigned herself to peanut butter crackers, but that doesnt mean she doesnt know the difference between Ritz and Sarah Lee.

Just once Id like to see some practical advice on food geared toward kids who werent assembled in a computer terminal. For starters.

I could use a strategy for getting children to eat a meal of the mothers choosing without a parent holding their heads back and ramming it down their throats or threatening to give them intravenous injections.

These are about the only choices left to our family since I was stupid enough to try to teach table manners on the advice of a psychologist who shared the nutritionists view of kids. For days I excused Meg from the table every time

she made is sick to our stomachs. Now, when she has finished what she wants (the milk), she immediately begins to dribble, smack or

gag.

The other night I gave up. *You are going to eat your food no matter how revolting you are. young lady.. You can start with the potatoes. She crossed her arms. I cant eat those. They have a green bean in them.

Welt, take the bean out! She lifted it gingerly with two fingers and stuffed the entire helping of potatoes into her mouth.

eating like a pig. That makes other people lose their appetites.

Then turn your head. You dont have to watch.

1 considered strangulation, but opted for a more conciliatory approach. *Meg. what is it going to take to get you to eat the right way?

Her eyes brightened. Why dont you offer me dessert?

Ford vs. Reagan Could Be A GOP Bloodbath

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ORLANDO, Fla. - It seems only yesterday that we had a dozen contenders for the R^ublican presidential nomination: Reagan. Bush, Baker, Connally, Crane, Dole. Anderson, and even Pressler, Weicker and Stassen, Now were down to two, unless.

Unless (jlerald Ford comes in. In which case, the former president is asking for the biggest bump on the head he ever suffered. Will he run? Say it aint so, Jerry, say it aint so.

The two survivors, of course, are Ronald Reagan and George Bush, and before long it will be Reagan by himself. John Anderson, the media event from Illinois, has no more chance of winning the GOP nomination than Millard Fillmore, Bill McKinley or Little Orphan Annie. Fillmore and McKinley are dead, alas, and Annie is, merely make-believe. So muc h for Anderson

A Ford candidacy is the bubble stuff of pipedreams, but it is the kind of bubble that gets inflated by last weekends Harris Survey.

'The pollsters found Ford would beat Carter by 54 to 44 percent, while Reagan would trail Carter by 58 to 40.

'The figures have less meaning, as a practical matter, than the figures last summer that showed Edward Kennedy beating Jimmy Carter 2-to-l. That was the picture before Kennedy actually announced his candidacy, whereupon the bubble burst. Jerry Ford is inviting the same experience.

One of the things that never ceases to amaze us, out on the campaign trail, is the capacity of presumably rational men for self-delusion. Four years ago, Henry "Scoop Jackson honestly believed he could lick both Jimmy Carter and Cieorge Wallace here in Florida, All his friends kept telling him so. He finished third. This time around, we have watched the confident dreams of John Connally, Howard Baker and Bob Dole turn to dust.

Gerald Ford, one of the truly decent men in contemporary politics, is a victim of the same syndrome. Since he left the White House three years ago, he has basked in a glow of affec

tion as warm as the Florida undine. Good old Jerry! He has ruminated > ihe near miss of 1976; If only Ohio, it only Texas, if only Mississippi! A mere handful of votes would have changed the outcome. Wherever he has traveled, friends have urged him to try, try again.

Well, Ulysses heard the sirens voices, but before he could yield to temptation his crew lashed Ulysses to the mast. Mr. Fords true friends should crack out 50 feet of rope and tie him down on the I8th green. Mr. Ford has been in politics all his life. He should have learned by this time how swiftly sunshine turns to rain. Once he formally enters the race, as captain of the Stop-Reagan team, much of this famous affection will dry up like a puddle on a sidewalk. Reagans devoted supporters - the ones who blew those horrible horns at the Kansas City convention -would turn a nice clean fi^t into a veritable bloodbath.

There are other considerations also. The GOP nomination doesnt depend upon Harris

Surveys or Gallup Polls or populanty contests. It depends upon delegates to the Detroit convention in July. Mr. Ford doesnt have them. Without an efficient campaign organization, he has no realistic prospect of getting them. His oiy hope lies in a brcrfcered convention. As in a dream, Mr. Ford hears the first ballot tikals: Reagan has 884 but he needs 998. The second ballot shows little change. The convention recesses for two hours. Rooms fill with smoke. Bush rdeases his delegates to Ford. Anderson does the same. The delegates reconvene. The coup is complete; Ford 1,000, Reagan 994.

1 can hear those horns now. At the end of any such scenario the Republican Party w-ould be a shambles. The slau^ter would extend to congressional contests and even to state and local races. Ford would not be seen as a hero, but as a spoiler. We could have 1912 all over again, with Ford ca^ as Taft and Reagan as the Bull Moose, and Jimmy Carter as the Wilson who went home with the marbles. *

UNC-G Chancellor Sworn In

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The eighth chief executive in the history of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro was sworn in during ceremonies Friday.

Dr. William E. Moran, 47, succeeded James S. Ferguson as chancellor at the school. Before coming to Greensboro, Moran had been chancellor of the University of Michigan for eight years.

Moran pledged to maintain a strong undergraduate program on the Greensboro campus, which has an enrollment of 9,753 students.

Suspends Liquor License

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Board of Alcoholic Control has suspended the liquor license of a Charlotte nightspot that featin^ male dancers who allegedly performed similated sex acts with customers.

The suspension, which will will cover 180 days starting on March 31, will prohibit the Liaisons Bar Discotheque from selling beer, wine or mixed drinks. Club general manager John Daunt said Friday the suspension will be challenged.

A state undercover agent, Lenora Topp of Asheville, testified at a previous hearing that, during an investigation, she saw a dancer's pubic hair, saw another caped dancer expose his genitals, and saw dancers allow customers to place dollar bills into their G-strings.

Priority For Ferry Runs

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) The state Transportation Board voted Friday to grant priority to certain commercial vehicles on almost one-fifth of the Hatteras to Ocracoke ferry runs during this summers peak season.

But Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. told the board that if the June 1-to-Labor Day pilot program runs into problems, it will be immediately terminated.

Under the plan, trucks providing commercial goods and other services on the Outer Banks would receive special loading permits for four daily departures each from Hatteras and Ocracoke, about 17 percent of the daily ferry runs.

There would be 38 other daily departures - 19 each from Hatteras annd Ocracoke - for which a priority will not be in effect.

Carter: Decision Up To Kennedy

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Carter says he doesnt expect Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to drop out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomiation despite the fact that Carter has won most of the early competition between the two men.

Carter told a news conference Friday that he has done \ery well in competition for the nomination thus far, defeating Kennedy in a dozen primaries and state caucuses while Kennedy has won twice.

Asked if he thinks he has Kennedy whipped. Carter replied that the primaries and caucuses are pUing up and weve done very well in those contests,

But the acknowledgment of defeat is a judgment to be made completely by my opponents and not by me, he said,

Helms On Carter Proposals

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., has called on President Carter to take his plans for spending cutbacks further than present proposals indicate, adding that the President should not wait until next year.

In a statement released from his office Friday, Helms said he was disappointed that Carter failed to acknowledge the deadly role that the Federal Reserve has played in manipulating the dollar.

However, Helms did find some parts of Carters efforts reassuring.

Predicts Steady Enrollment Increase

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) University of North Carolina president William Friday told the board of governors Friday that a slow but steady increase in college enrollment, as well as a higher number of adult students and increased enrollments of blacks, women and part-time students,

Friday offered the predictions at the board of governors meeting at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro,

The presidents statements echoed part of his testimony in February before the Advisory Budget Commission. The commission had requested information on how the 16-member system would respond to future enrollment trends and how the system would attract non-traditional students.

C P& L Seeks 19.44 Percent H i ke

COLUMBIA (AP) - Citing inflation and the need to guarantee investors a certain profit margin, Carolina Power & Light Co. has asked the state Public Service Commission to approve a 19.44 percent increase in its electric rates.

The request was made Friday. C.J, Turner, a company official said at least part of the increase would be put into effect under bond within the next 30 days.

If approved in full, the increase would generate an additional $27.5 million in annual revenues for the utility. CP&L won approval of a 10.87 percent rate increase in 1978.

Turner said inflation accounts for 41 percent of the rate hike request. Another 27 percent stems from the addition of a 720,000 kilowatt unit at the Roxboro coal-fired plant in Person County.

Explores Vatican-China Ties

PEKING (AP) - Cardnal Franz Koenig of Vienna left Peking today for Nanking after talks with Chinese religious and political leaders about religious freedom in China and about possible diplomatic ties between Peking and the Vatican.

The cardinal said Thursday that China apparently is not interested in formal diplomatic links with the Vatican at this time. But he emphasized the lines of communication are open and said he would not exclude the possibility of future relations.

China and the Vatican have no diplomatic relations at present because the Holy See recognizes Nationalist China.

' Threatens Boycott Of Japanese Goods

PENANG, Malaysia (AP) A conservation group has threatened to call for worldwide boycott of Japanese g(x)ds if Japanese fishermen continue to kill the dolphins they say are endangering their fishing grounds.

The organization, Sahabat Alam Malaysian, the Malaysian brance of the Friends of the Earth group, appealed to the Japanse government to put a stop to the killing.

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Iran's Election Results Begin To Trickle In

By United Preai Intematloaal

Eariy returns from Irans dectkms trtokled in Saturday but allegatkms < cheating clouded the first round of voting for the pariiament that Ayatdlah Ruhoah Khomeini has charged with deciding the fate of the 50 Americaia hdd hostage in the U.S. Embassy for 19 weeks.

About 24 hours after the pdis closed, Tehran Radio said that only 23 candidates from a field

of more than 2,000 had won seats in the new 270-member

While final returns were not expected until late next week, the split in the voting Indicated that more electoral contests than originally anticipated might still be at stake in the run-off dections to be hdd next mcmth.

Khomeini, who alone in Iran has the authority to order the release of the hostages, has

Carter Bitter About

Hope For Hostages

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON(AP)-A bitterly disappointed President Carter says even the election of a new Iranian parliamoit may not produce a settlement freeing Americim hostages held for more than four months.

In a glum report, Carter told the nation Friday night that authorities in Iran had reneged on their commitments and appear incapable of running their own govCTnmait,

They obviously do not have the authoritiy to speak and carry out their own commitment," he said at a news conference. Whether they wili have that authority after the elections are completed I dont know. I c--tainly hq)e so.

Carter did not say what promises Iran had not kept. But his angry accusation and personal disappointment clearly related to the collapse of a United Nations mission earlier this week.

The five panel members returned to New York after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and militants in charge of the U.S. Embassy refused to permit

Livestock Farmers...

(CooUnaedinmpageA-l)

depending on climate and weather."

Anothei disease, Jepto spirosis, is occasionally a problem in this area. Its a bacterial disease transmitted by means of urine contaminated water supply or food supply, or by natural breeding, Regans reported. Its also spread by wild animals."

Dairynoen as well as cattlemen have their share of difficulties in the spring. Dairymien have problems this time of year with mastitis. A wet spring can cause this, and when theres ploity of running water, said the extension' agent. Mastitis, an inflanunation of the udder, can be treated with antibiotics but, says Regans, It is a very costly problem. The farmer has to dump milk from cows after theyve been treated and this can cause a tremendous loss of production.

For the sheep producers in Pitt County, spring is lambing season. TTiere will be many lambs to hit the ground the next few months, said Regans. Many people dont know it but there are a number of sheep here, at least a couple of flocks.

With sheep, as with any newborn animal, producers have to be very careful about naval infection. he explained. It should be treated with iodine to avoid infection and soreness. Farmers should also be careful to make sure newborns get the odostrum, or the mothers first milk.

which is very rich in antibiotics and nutrients.

Sheep producers will be shearing at the end of April and the beginning of May. The wool pool is held in June in Washington.

According to Regans, the problen^ arising with sheep this time of year are internal parasites and foot rot. When its wet like this, with mud and moist conditions, they develop foot rot, said the extension agent.

Hog and poultry production in Pitt County are much less seasonal than cattle and sheep production, but according to Regans, hog and chicken farmers are building new buildings and repairing old ones, things the weather didnt allow in the winter.

During the past winter hog producers have fought pneumonia and TGE. In spring they begin to recover from these things.

One problem all types of livestock producers in Pitt County are experiencing is the problem of wild dogs. commented Regans. Weve had many sheep and several calves killed by abandoned dogs that have turned wild. The livestock is more or less defenseless against them.

Spring, although it signifies the end of breeding for some producer such as cattlemen and the beginning for others, sheep farmers for example, brings to all livestock producers a rest from the cold of winter and a chance to rejuvenate their operations for the seasons ahead.

STEEPLECHASE

CAFETERIA

To Our Good Friends We Wish To Thank You For Your Patience And Understanding While We Are Temporarily Closed.

Please Watch For The Announcement Of Our Reopening

THANK YOU

J.C. ThomasManager J.V. Wolfaon-Aaaiatant Manager Pat SlmpklnaAsslatant manager

STEEPLECHASE

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refused to do so and ruled that the new parliament would decide their fate afta* It convenes in mid-May.

But there was no guarantee that pariiament would take up tlK hostage crisis as its first order of business postpone it to a later, indefinite date. Nor was there assurance it would vote to free the Americans held hostage in their own embassy since Nov. 4.

In the n^time, the new parliament found itsdf in the center of a controversy even

before being elected.

Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who toured polling sUdions in Tehran Friday in a personal effort to keep the elections honest, CMi^lained of cootion, fraud and otho*

electoral cheating.

Some of the candidates and parties contesting the dection echoed his con4)laint8 - mostly involving attempts to trick or force illiterate voters to cast ballots for specific candidates.

Tehran Radio said that

among the candidates who won

the first round ot voting by clear majorities, relieving than of the need to contest the election again in April, was Irans chief executioner Islamic judge Sadeq Khalkhal - the man who has sent hundreds of po-sons to their deaths for suiH)orting the ousted shah dining his reign. Khalkhal won his seat in the holy city of Qom.

In Panama, the ailing shah was back in a hospital again, this time fn* a decision on whether he wili have to undergo surgery on an enlarged

spleen.

DocUm-s at Panama Citys

Paitilla Ho^ital, diere the shah chectod into a six-suite complex at 1750 per day, pronounced the 60-year-<d exiled monarch in satisfactory condition but said more te^ would be conducted before setting any opa*ating date.

Attending the shah in Panama was famed Houston heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey, 4 arrived Friday night with a team of American doctors.

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them to see the Americans inside.

Carter indicated he did not think the Americans would be liberated soon, even though he said, We have constant negotiations. 'The elections began Friday, but It could take a month to seat a new pariiament.

We have done everything we possibly could in the last four months to honor the principles of our nation ... to try to preserve in every way the health and the lives of those hostages, and to work for their freedom, Carter said.

I dont know when they will be released, he said.

He called the continued detention of the Americans an abhorrent act and described the militants as terrorists.

At the same time, he offered no specific course of U.S. action. And the only ray of hope he ^impsed was that a new pariiament might strengthen President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and other Iranian leaders.

Whether they will have that authority after the elections are completed I dont know, Carter said. 1 certainly hope so.

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DOLE BACK IN KANSAS - Kansas Sen. Bob Dole spcMts a Kickapoo Indian head dress as he chats Friday with 82-year-old Mildred Keo at the Bureau of Indian Affairs office in Hor

ton. Dole was back in Kansas for a Oiamber of Commerce breakfast in Lawrence Saturday. (APLaseiphoto)

Dole Drops Out Of Roci

By TIMOTHY SHEEHY

LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) -Republican Sen. Robert Dole, who hoped his wry Kansas humor and midwestem conservatism would put him in the White House. Saturday withdrew from the 1980 presidential race.

While drawing an official close to a campaign that died after the New Hampshire primary and never really gol off the ground. Dole left his political future uncertain.

He refused to commit himsell to a bid for a third Senate term, saying he probably will make a decision after Kansas' April 1 primary.

Dole said his bid had been a

long shot from the start, but

worth the effort. He said he harbored no illusions about the odds when he announced his candidacy last May 14 in his hometown of Russell, Kan.

It has been "clear for quite some time that I did not have the time, money, management or organization to remain a viable candidate, he said.

I dont think Ive had more than 13 seconds on NBC, but I suppose Ill get more than that tonight.

Dole did not endorse any of the other Republican contenders, but said he will work hard to help the candidate nominated in Detroit this summer get elected in November.

His departure leaves four major Republican contenders -

Bogota Guerrillas

Toughen Conditions

By MARTIN McREYNOLDS

BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) -Leftist guerrillas holding 20 diplomatic hostages at the Dominican Embassy for 18 days have toughened living conditions for their captives following the collapse of ransom talks with the government, a diplomatic source said Saturday.

The hostages, including U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, are not being allowed the same number of telephone calls to their embassises and families, and the M-lil guerrillas have refused to accept Red Cross care packages for the estimated 32 to 35 hostages, the source said

Previously, the hostages had been permitted several phone calls each day and received packages containing everything from the Bible and Koran to their favorite pipe tobacco.

The fifth round of negotiations broke down Thursday with the guemllas still demanding a .-ansom and the release of .aiied leftists facing court .rartiai for subversion. But r.:p'/>matic sources said the errorsts had reduced their t:erriir/J from the original $50 and release of 311

No more talks have been scheduled but the government said it would resume negotiations whenever the guerrillas askedfor a new meeting.

The Colombian government has made no comment on an offer from Cuba to grant asylum to the guerrillas. Cuban Ambassador Francisco Ravelo handed a note with the offer to President Julio Cesar Turbay at the presidential palace Friday.

The newspaper El Tiempo Saturday identified Comandante Uno, the hooded mystery leader of the guerrillas, as Everth Bustamente, a leftist labor lawyer and restaurant owner who dropped out of sight 15 months ago.

The report quoted army intelligence sources as saying Bustamante has been wanted by security agents ever since the M-19 tunneled into an army base north of Bogota in January, 1979, and stole several thousand weapons.

When agents went to his home in the small town of Zapaquira near Bogota, he had disappeared along with his wife and two children, abandoning his law office in the capital and a restaurant called La Piata in the citys fashionable Chapinero district.

Ronald Reagan, George Bush and Reps. Phil Crane and John Anderson.

His withdrawal came after he garnered only about 2,000 votes out of 2 million cast in GOP primaries in Alabama, Florida and Georgia.

Dole lost his eligibility for federal campaign matching funds March 6 because of dismal primary showings in consecutive weeks in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. He had finished last in the Iowa GOPs straw poll with just under 1.5 percent of the vote.

He was the fifth casualty of the 1980 GOP presidential race. John Connally dropped out March 9 after being badly beaten by Reagan in the South Carolina primary, while Howard Baker withdrew March 5 after fourth-place finishes in the Massachusetts and Vermont. The campaigns of Sens. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut and Larry Pressler of South Dakota never really took off.

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Virginia Dare Stones...

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was president, included this information in a manuscript he sent the Saturday Evening Post in December, 1940. Atter it had checked with Dr. S.E. Morrison of Harvard University who said, I believe them (the stones) to be genuine, the P(^t bought the manuscript and commissioned Boyden Sparkes to check the material. Sparkes findings appeared in the Post of April 26,1941.

Sparkes said he asked the publicity man for the Lost Colony pageant at Manteo why it was ignoring the stones, and was told because everyone in Manteo knows they are fakes". He said on checking with State Sen. Bradford Fearing of Manteo, he was told of a stranger who had appeared in Manteo and offered to sell a stone relic of Virginia Dare.

The Sparkes article pointed out that Eberhart had participated in the finding of all the 48 stones except two, and that although many persons had searched for Dare stones, only Eberhart seemed able to find stones; and never when he was watched...."

Although Morrison had written Sparkes, I believe them (the stones) to be <^ay, he said he was troubled by the use of the words primeval, trale (trail) and recon-noiter" on the stones. Sparkes pointed oui that these words either were not used in the English language in 1587, or, in the case of trale, in a different sense.

The article also quoted Charles Bennett, who farmed the land where Eberhart said he found the South Carolina stones, as saying he never saw anything like em ... They just werent there.

Finally, Sparkes applied his clincher. He said that one day he suddenly noticed an acrostic on a photograph of stone No. 15 which I.A. Turner, a friend of Eberhart, said he had found in Hall County, Ga., in March 1939. The acrostic formed the word Emory. Sparkes wrote that further examination revealed additional acrostics, including Atlanta and Pearce.

Then I found what seems to me the final word in this matter", Sparkes wrote. It is in fair Roman capital letters at the top of the stone. When a picture of it is held a child would be able to read, FAKE,

Craven Hospital Loses Application For Funds

An $11,889,000 application for the addition of 58 beds and expansion and renovation of an-ciilary services at Craven County Metnoriai Hospital was disapproved by je Eastern Carotina Heaith S^tifhs Agency during a Mar. 12 meeting in Greenville.

There were 20 disapprovals, eight approvais and five abstentions. Among the reasons for disapprovat of the application for a required Certificate of Need, the governing body listed; iack of demonstrated need for the hospitai beds; the availability of aitemative, iess costly and more effective methods; questionable availability of financiat and manpower resources; the projects reiationship to existing services; relationship of the project to the hospitals own long-range plans; non-compliance with the State Medical Facilities Plan; and the lack of support from the Craven County Board of Commissioners. The ECHSAs recommendation for disapproval has been forwarded to the state Certificate of Need Si^ion of the Department of Human Resources for final action.

All other health care proposals considered by the agency that evening were unanimousiy approved, in-vcluding; National Migrant Worker Counciis East Coast Migrant Health Project; Twin-County Rural Health Center In-c.s Second-year Continuation of Rurai Heaith Initiative; Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health Center Financial Distress Grant; Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health Centers Childrens Resources Services Grant; and Wilson-Green Mental Health Centers Renewal of Operations Grant.

In other action, the governing body registered its formal approval of the 1980-85 Health Systems Plan for Eastern North Carolina (HSP) after incorporating a change that came

as a result of public hearing commented. The group added the following objective within the prevention section of the HSP: By 1985, to increase the number of school health manpower (educators, nurses, aides, etc.) working in Eastern North Carolina pubiic and private schools. The 700-page HSP, called the blueprint for guiding change in Eastern North Carolinas health care system, provides the major documentation for the decisions and actions of the ECHSA.

The group granted the ap-provai necessary for the agency

LEARNING TO BE A CI/)WN Martin Gilpatrick, 8, applied the makeiq) and twisted a balloon fw a hat as he took a new look and became a clown during a workshop at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. (APLaserphoto)

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to coordinate efforts with other N. C. health systems agencies toward providing a united front to Dr. Sarah Morrow of the Dept, of Human Resources regarding the problem of N. C. nursing homes for which construction is approved but not underway. Because of the states restriction on numbers of nursing home beds, these paper beds are preventing the approval of applications for construction that couid alleviate the current shortage of iong-term care beds in Eastern North Carolina.

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Local National Guardsmen Involved In Airlift Operations

By JERRY RAYN(Xl in, the rear-oid loading ramp Reflector Sunday Editor was lowered, and three Jeeps The 514th Military Police were driven oii the plane in ^on^Muiy of Greenville is one qpiick succession. A shnt time of the units selected to have a later the craft was alrtxime for part in this Joint operatloo," its return to Pope, commoited Captain Hoyt G. Among othos involved in the Leggett, the units commoKling exercise were Major Odell officer. (Golden) Duke, executive of-

On Saturday, and gain to- ficer of the 167th MP Battalion day. National Guardsmen from in Washington, aixi two Green-units in Washington, Greenville ville based NCOs, SFC George and Kinston are carrying out a Pleasant and 1st Sergeant special training operations with Bruce Baker, the support of the 145th Airlift Guardsmen are getting a Command in Charlotte, a unit more active role than ever of the N.C. Air Nationai Guard, before in practical training like The purpose of this program this, Leggett said. "Our level is for the men to experience of preparedness is definitely on first hand loading equipment

the t?)swing." palence in assistance they pro-

He iulded that men of the vided to hospitals and law en-514th and from other units also forcement agencies during the received some practical ex- recent snow.

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OUT OF THE RAMP ... A Jeep is driven from the lowered ramp of a 130-B cargo carrio' at the Pitt-Greenville Airport late

Saturday. Two nxve Jeeps woe carried on the jdane in an exer cise between Pope Air Force Base and Greenville.

Americans May Soon Feel Effects Of Inflation Control

and personnel using the 130-B aircraft, Leggett explained. The 130-B is a newer version o the versatile 130-A, long a war horse in military transport.

The pilot of the plane which made two shuttle runs from Pope Air Force Base (adjacent to Ft. Bragg) to the Greiville airport was Major Tonto Kemey. He carried with him a crew of seven, though one of the crew members noted six is our normal crew.

Just before sunset, the bulky, four-engine pn^llar driven aircraft touched down smoothly on the runway at Pitt-Greenville airport. Within minutes after the plane taxied

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Tile

AT PIGGLY WIGGLY

YOUVE GOT

By DONALD H. MAY tighter, motorists will start full list will not be announced cards - to deposit with the

WASHINGTON (UPl) - paying 10 cents more for a until months end. Federal Reserve 15 percent of

Americans will feel the effects gallon of gasoline in May as the Budget Director James Mcln- any increase in outstanding Carter administration has sent

of President Carters new effects of the new $4.62 fee on tyre declined to say whether loans beyond the end of B-52 bombers from Michigan to

inflation control program short- each barrel of imported oil ending Saturday delivery of February. , the Indian Ocean to observe So-

ly in the form of less consumer reaches the gasoline pumps, mail ultimately will be included Volcker said that will cost viet naval movements and to

credit and higher gasoline Charles Schultze. chairman of in the package. lenders more if they increase demonstrate U.S. ability to

prices, the governments top the presidents Council of Treasury Secretary G. Wil- loans, ving them an incentive project its power over long dis-

economists said Saturday. Economic Advisers, said. Ham Miller said the goal of not to increase credit. tances. ^

Tightening of coBsumer credit Schultze said the effects of balancing the budget will

will take place very quickly the administrations plan to require Americans to forego

and. Federal Reserve Chair- balance the 1981 federal budget, tax cuts for the time being,

man Paul Volcker told repor- by trimming $13 billion to $14 We must first demonstrate

ters, It will be broadly felt. billion In spending, will take discipline on the budget side

A certain amount of pain is longer to reach the public as before we can turn to the

inevitable in this process, program cuts gradually take promise of tax reduction,

Volcker said, noting that effect. Miller said. Once the budget is

Americans owed $68 billion on Some of these cuts have been balanced - not in promise but

all kinds of credit cards at the announced, including $1.7 bil- in fact Miller said the

end of 1979, plus $116 billion on lion in revenue sharing for administration will consider tax

personal loans. More than 60 states, $859 million in welfare cuts, both for business as a way

million people have credit reform and $265 million in mass of increasing productivity and

cards and the average credit- transit. for individuals to ease their tax

card holder has eight. But officials said they still burden.

In addition to finding credit were working on others, and a All the officials cautioned

during news conferences that Tmi UaaI Carters steps will not reduce

I or lIGOI K0OCTIOn mnation ovemlght. said Volc-

By The Associated Press up, and thats where well pay ker: Inflation is going to

President Carters promise of for it. remain at an exceptionally high

a balanced federal budget in The presidents proposal to rate for a few months. fi.scal 1980-81 drew cautious curtail new consumer credit - Volcker and Miller each

praise from North Carolinas including credit card use - noted that Carters plan is not

business and political leaders will cool off the economy, without risk of creating a more

Fi'iday said G. Wesley Williams, exec- serious recession than the

But until the proposals are utive director of the Raleigh administration expects. But

translated into laws and regu- Merchants Bureau. Just how both said unrestrained inflation

lations with specific goals and much will depend upon the de- is an even worse risk,

consequences, the impact upon gree of restriction. Alfred Kahn. Carters chief

Tar Heel consumers cannot be Maleigh Mayor G. Smedes inflation adviser, expressed foreseen, according to more York said he did not know what personal frustration at not than one dozen state and busi- effect Carters proposal to cut being able to curb the inflation ness officials, back federal revenue-sharing rate - which hit an annual rate

"This is an election year. Its and other funds would have on of 18 percei|| in January.

The Federal Reserves new controls on consumer credit apply to such things as credit cards, bank overdraft plans and personal loans without collateral. They do not cover housing mortgages, automobile

Purchase gasoline on individual keys with monthly billing

Applications at Pirate Pit Stop or Call Quick Fill 746-3933 or 746-4088. Charlie L. Hardee

one thing to announce the Raleigh.

'budget) cuts and another thing The city budget includes to get them. said Robert about $2.6 million in federal Thoma.son. an economist with revenue-sharing funds, accord-North Carolina National Bank ing to York.

The economy has grown too

fast in large part because of We certainly have to do

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Thomason said the program York said. I just want to be ' may hasten the onset of a re- sure Raleigh gets its fair share cession; unemployment will go of whats available

loans, home improvement or secured purchase of appliances.

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Greenville Churches Focus On Mental Retai^dation Programs

Today is Sabbath Suiday, a Sunday aside by the churches in Greenville to recognize National Mental Retardation Month and to bring public at-tenti(i to the programs in the area that benefit the mentally retarded.

|Mt)gram assists the adult men- Tbe age range tm the protally retarded of the area in gram, aotling to Rothrock, is devdofriog adult sidlls such as from around 21 to 51. use of public tran^wrtation, Several other centers around sdf-care skills and other ba^c Pitt County, located hi Farm-abilities.

ville,

Ayden and Grifton and help other retarded persons learn basic ddlls. A center fw youth also operates in Greenville.

Says program director Carl

One of these programs is the Rothrodc, We work on basic Adult Developmental Activity skills and abilities, things that Program, located on Four- help the individuals fimction in teenth Street in Greenville. This evayday society.

Surrender Party Planned

TIME IS IMPORTANT ... Ed Meyer, a teacher at ADAP, shows program participants the importance of time and how to

tell time. lUs skill is one of the many they are program. (Reflector Staff Photo by Mary Schulken)

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - The war between student governments at the University of Missouri at Columbia and the University of Wisconsin at Madison has barely begun and already theyre planning the surrender party.

The war between the campuses began in February as a joke and has escalated in what stu-at the dents say is an effort to demonstrate how ridiculous war is.

About 30 other universities have Joined in the fray.

It started as a Joke, Just something we did for grins, said Daniel Jordon, a Missouri sophomore desisted as field marshall and spokesman for the universitys War Council. Now its an opportunity to make a mockery of war.

The War Council has held rallies and students have donned ceremonial titles.

The Law Firm of Pegram, Hafin and Roberts is pleased to announce that Robert W. Kaylor, formerly ofthe Wake County Bar,

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Duke Divers In Training

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Scientists at Duke University said Saturday that three men locked in a steel pressure chamber were performing normally despite being at a record pressure level equivalent to 2,133 feet underwater.

The amazing thing is at this depth, theyre so normal, said Dr. Peter B. Bennett, the director of the experiment.

The three men - all volunteers - were scheduled to begin about 12 days of decompression Saturday afternoon, 24 hours after setting a record for an experimental dive.

The men tied the world record of 2,001 feet on Thursday and went to a pressure equaling 2,132 feet below sea level on Friday. They were ^ Stephen Porter, a commercial diver with Oceaneering International, a Houston, Texas, diving firm, Delmar Bud Shelton, a physicians assistant, and William Bell, a fourth-year medical student.

Bennett said the depth was actually equivalent to 2,133 feet, but IU accept 2,132.

, Thinp are going very well, he said. They are able to carry out a great deal of work without trouble.

^^^^Bennett, a native of Portsmouth, England, said previous attonpts to reach record depths were hampered by Hi^ Pressure Nervous Syndrome, a phowmena marked by complaints of nausea, vomiting and tremors at depths below about 1,000 feet.

But the inclusion of nitrogen to the traditional helium and oxygen breathing mixtures in the chamber apparently eliminated the problem, Bennett said.

None of the three men in the chamber reported any problem with HPNS, Bennett said, although Shelton reported that be sometimes felt he coidd not get oiough air to breathe while he was eating.

There is no reason for it because his arterial blood gases are normal, said Bennett, who added Porter and Bell were experioicing no problems.

Atmoqihaic pressure at sea level is 14.7 pounds per square inch, but Bennett said the pressure in the chamber was over 900 pounds per square inch so great that pillows the men

threw at each other drifted through the special mixture of oxygen, helium and nitrogen that the men were breathing.

Although Bennett said he was pleased with the record, The exciting thing is we have removed a very difficult barrier to deep diving. Its now difficult to say what the limits of man are in deep diving when a week ago we couldnt reach 1,500 feet.

Bennett, who began research into diving in 1953 with the British Navy, said he believed for some time that the inclusion of between 5 and 10 percait nitrogen into the breathing mixture would offset the pressure syndrome but other scientists Just felt this wouldnt work.

The record-breaking experiment began March 6 and was originally planned to go to a pressure equal to 1,500 feet underwater, but when that level was reached with no problems, the three participants agreed to go further.

IVo of the three wanted to continue to hi^r pressures, Bennett said, but he felt the experiment should stop Saturday so members of his research team could evaluate the findings.

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DELAND, Fla. (AP) - WhUe stereos, popcorn poppers and hotplates were idle for more than five hours at Stetson University in a prelude to Earth Day, students ate by candlelight, held group discussions -and saved their school money.

Earth Day enthusiasts arranged the 5>,t>-hour campus blackout on 'Thursday as part of their Countdown to Earth Day. The main event is April 22.

Stetson officials said 390 stereos, 332 refrigerators, 101 popcorn poppers, 216 television sets, 194 ovens and hotplates and 624 hair dryers owned by the residents of 668 dormitory rooms were turned off during the blackout.

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A-12-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C -Siaiday, March 16. I960Children's Art Festival In Greenville On March 21 And 22

THE THEATER FOR YOUNG PEOPLE . . . from UNC-Greensboro will present two plays for children on Saturday, March 22. Seen here are cast members of Wiley and the Hairy Man," to be presented at 10 a.m. at Rose Hijjh Dandelion" will be given at 2 p.m. at

A MIME QUINTET ... from The United States of America" is shown above. The Ayden-Grifton Workshop production, postponed from an earlier showtime due to snow conditions, will be performed at 3 p.m. today in

the Aydoi Grifton High School Auditorium. Doug Mitchell directs, and school children and community people are in the cast. Tickets are priced at {1, available at the door.

PBS Specials

CHAPEL HILL - Beginning at 10 p.m today, the UNC-TV fund-raising marathon will have Steve Allen as ringmaster for a three hour comedy-variety spectacular. Included in the line up with Allen are Don Knotts. Louis Nye and Tom Poston, who will also be joined by Bill Dana, Pat Harrington.

. and Hal Linden.

Guests to be making appearances in the special are Pearl Bailey. Victor Borge, Stan Freberg. the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, pianists Mark Russell and George Shearing, comedians Peter Bar-butti and Norm Crosby, and puppeteer Barkley Shaw.

Barbara Walters will be interviewed, and Julia Child will be the subject of a roasting.

In the second day of Marathan. Monday, March 17, the celebrations open at 7:30 p.m. for a Gala of Stars. Beverly Sills hosts the live event taped at New Yorks .Metropolitan. Performers include Merrill Ashley, Placido Domingo, Cornell MacNeil, Natalia .Makarova, Peter Martins, Luciano Pavarotti, Renata Scott, Isaac Stem, and Tatiana Troyanos.

The final event on Monday is at 11 p.m. when The Fabulous 50s covers the early days of television.

Sets Dance Workshop

COLLEGE PARK, MD. - A workshop of classes, supplemented by lectures, will be held June 25-July 15 at the College Park Campus. The workshop features a three-week residency by the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company, and is made possible by a $40,000 grant award from the National En dowment for the Arts,

The workshop is open to professional dancers, college students, graduates, continuing education students, teachers and high school students who have completed the 11th grade. For details and application forms, interested persons are to write to: George Moquin, Summer Programs, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, 20742 or to call (301 454-5910,

Eight different events are slated forjhe twoKlay Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Childrens Arts Festival to be held 1 Friday and Saturday. March 21 and 22.

The Festival is sponsored jointly by the local Arts Council and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Entertainment to be featured includes performances of two plays by The Theater for Young People, a professional touring repertory company, -and several local groups.

The Theater for Young People is affiliated with the Department of Communication and Theater, College of Arts and Sciences, UNC-Greensboro.

This theater ensemble will first present the play Wiley and the Hairy Man" at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 22, at the Rose High Gym. The play centers around a young fatherless boy, his cimjure-woman mother, his faithful hound dog, and the Hairy-man who haunts Wills days and dreams.

Cast members are Ed

Price. Diana Lynn Marshall, - Friday, 7 p.m. - A jazz Linda West. Jerry Rogers, and demonstration and workshop, Lowell Beard. Director is Recreation Center, 2000 Cedar Jonathan Ray. Lane. This workslx^ is for

The same cast members are children in grades three anti up. taking roles in the secMid pro- Children are invited to bring duction, Dandelion. which their own instruments and to

Evening Of Dance At Studio Theater

South Greenville School. These two and other events are part of the twiKlay Childrens Art Festival sponsored by the Pitt-GreenvUle Arts Council and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. All events are free and are for young children.

Tribute To Kate

RALEIGH At 3 p.m. today, the Raleigh Music Club will present a salute in song to Kate Smith, who last year became a Raleigh resident. The concert will be held on the first floor of the N. C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan Street.

The program will feature works by Bach, Schubert, Faure, Barber. Rachmaninoff, Puccini, Mozart and Massenet.

Evening of Dance, a program of varied types of dances

contemporary ballet, modern dance, and jazz - choreographed by faculty members of the East Carolina University Playhouse and Dance Theater, will be presented March 19 through 23.

The production will open Wednesday, March 19 with performances nightly at 8:15 p.m. through Saturday night, and ends with a Sunclay. March 23

Student

Recitals

Four student recitals are scheduled for the coming week. All are to be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

The recitals are:

Monday, March 17, 7:30 p.m. Carol A. Wolfe, graduate piano recital. Ms. Wolfe, of Orlando, Florida, will play works by four composers

Haydns Fantasy in C; Beethovens Sonata in E-Major; Chopins Waltz in A-Flat; and three pieces from Iberia, Book I" by Albeniz.

Tuesday, March 18, 7:30 p.m. James Edwin Gilliam of Wagram will give his senior piano recital. Selections on his program are Sonata in E and Sonata in D by Domenico Scarlatti; Debussys Image. Book 1; the Sonetto 104 (Del Petrarca)" by Liszt; and Skriabins Sonata No. 4.

Thursday, March 20, 7:30 p.m. Morehead City native Carolyn B. Greene will give her graduate voice recital, accompanied by George Stone and assisted by Christy Wadzeck, flute. Among her songs are lieder pieces by Schubert including Nacht und Traume and Die Junge Nonne;" Verdis aria The Willow Song from Otello; French songs by Hue and Faure; and excerpts from Love Songs by Norman Dello Joio.

Friday, March 21, 7:30 p.m. Mary Joanna White of Greenville will present her senior flute recital, She will be accompanied by Benjamin Leaptrott, Jr., and assisted by Susan Owen, soprano, and Matthew Morris, bassoon. Her selections include Bachs Sonata in E Minor for Flute and Continuo; a work for flute and piano by Schubert; Jacque Iberts Deux Steles Orientees for Flute and Voice; another composition for flute and voice, by Albert Roussel; and Andre Jolivets Chant de Linos for Flute and Piano,

matinee performance at 2 p.m. All performances will be in the Studio Theater.

Six faculty choreographers have contributed to the program. These and the dances they have on the program are:

Juan Anduze, Oh, Gershwin, a contemporary ballet;

will be given also on Saturday, at South Greenville Elementary School at 2 p.m. "Dandelion is a musical revue based on the theory of evolution.

Tom Behm is director of Dandelion. Both plays are oriented to young people ages six to 12.

There is no admission charg: ed for the plays, or for otner events. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis.

The initial event of the Pitt-Gieenville Arts Council (Childrens Arts Festival is at 7 p.m. Friday, March 21, with the final event at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, March 22.

nie six other events are:

take part in the jam sessions.

FYiday, 7 p.m. - Dance Theater demonstration. Elm Street Gym. For grades one and up, Faculty and students from the Dept, of Speech and Drama. East Carolina University will perform.

Friday, 7 p.m. - Qoggers Demonstration and WorkslK^, Elm Street Gym. For grades one and up. Members of the Green Grass Goggers will present the folk art dance form of clogging.

Programs scheduled for Saturday, other than the two plays, are:

Saturday, 10 a.m. Gowning Around, Elm Street

Adds Dance Performances

WINSTON-SALEM - Under the terms of a grant from the Z.

- Grelchen Harding, "Black SmjJ ^1* Bonndaton, Bird," Commedia del Chairs, North aroluia Dance Theater and Impulse," modern ''POrfOrto J" fW oreos

of the state where the company

- Michele Mennett, The already scheduled to

Light of Oe. Ee, li, modem appear this year.

The areas selected are Fayet-

- Sara Wisdom Moresco, I,"'-.,

"Carolina Cadets," contem- Wtampon, and Asheville,

porary ballet;

- Patricia

The first of these special ap-Pertalion pcarances will be held on

Reeves Auditorium in Fayetteville. Ticket information for this performance is available by calling 323-1776.

Other performances will be March 21 in Salisbury at Keppel Auditorium, Catawba College; April 15 and 16 in Wilmington; April 21 in Raleigh; and May 9 in Asheville.

The North Carolina Dance Theater is celebrating its tenth anniversary as a professional

Gym. D^ignated as a preschoolers only program, this event features members of the Greenville Gown Alley who will perform skits as well as demonstrate juggling and making bailom animals. GiUdren will have a chance to take part by having make-up painted on their faces.

- Saturday, 3 p.m. - A kite making workshop will be cwi-ducted on the Town Commons by George Brett. Artist-in-Residence at Pitt Community College. Brett will show how kites can be made from most any material. The workshop will be followed at 3:30 by a kite flying competition on the Conunons. Chilclren are invited to bring their own kites and to compete for prizes.

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council is funded by the North Carolina Arts Council. Cosponsors, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept., is an agency funded by the City of Greenville. The program is supported by funds provided by McDonalds, Pq)si Cola Bottling Co., and Sports World, all of Greenville.

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Haunted Shadows, a modeni ^^^rch 18 at Methodist Colleges dance company. The group was

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Funk!, and Feels So Good, jazz dances.

All dancers are students in the ECU Dance Program.

Patricia Pertalion is Dance Coordinator; David Downing, lighting designer; Peggy Aston, costumes; Michael Gall, technical director. Scott Parker is Playhouse general manager.

Tickets are $2.50 and advance reservations can be made by calling the Playhouse Office at 757-6390, Seating is limited at 5(3^

9. At The Balalaikea

Remember

TOP TEN 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 16,1940

1. Dam That Dream

2. Its A Blue World

3. In An Old Dutch Garden

4. Indian Summer

5 , On The Isle Of May

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7, Careless When You Wish Upon A

organized as a professional affiliate of the North Carolina School of the Arts.

Top Pop

1. Crazy Little Thing Called Love, Queen

2.Longer, Dan Fogelberg

3.Yes Im Ready, Teri De-Sario

4.Cruisin, Smokey Robinson

5.Working My Way Back to You, Spinners

6.Another Brick in the Wall, Pink Floyd

7.Desire, Andy Gibb

8.Rock With You, Michael Jackson

9.Him, Rupert Holmes

10.How Do I Make You, Linda Ronstadt

Top Country

1.I Aint Living Long Like This, Waylon

2.My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys, Willie Nelson

3.Daydream Believer, Anne Murray

4.Nothing Sure Looked Good On You, Gene Watson

5.Why Dont You Spend the Night, Ronnie Milsap

6.Id Love to Lay You Down, fconway Twitty

7.Lying Time Again, Mel Tillis

8.Better Than I Did Then, The Statler Brothers

9.Men, Charly McClain

10.Sugar Daddy, Bellamy Brothers

10. Leanin On The Old Top Rail

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Daniels Band To Perform Here

The sounds of smalJ town bands at the turn of the 20th (ntury will be recreated when Jack Daniels Original Silver Cwnet Band appears in cwicert in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus Monday, March 24 at 8 p.m.

The concert is under the auspices of the Student Union Special Attractions Committee.

In 1892 in Lynchburg. Tenn.

bourbon distiller Jack Daniels decided the town needed a band. It was customary 'for small rural towns in America - especially in Tennessee, to have a town band made \sp of people such as clerks, harness makers, blacksmiths, and bankers.

Their instruments were conical horns, nickle-plated and temperamental - nearly impossible to control and play in

tune by the per^iring home grown players full of en-thusiam and energy.

The band played at fuierals. saloon openings and at regular appearances in the typical gazebo bandstand hi courthouse squares or similar locations Tlie bands repertoire ranged from raucous to reverent, from music hall to battlefield, from popular to patriotic.

Dale Fulmer, after research

on town bands, has recreated a typical tow^band. It has appeared ja several PBS specials and,, has toured extensively thfoughout the country. A recent appearance was made at Lincoln Center.

Tickets for the Wright performance are now on sale at $4. These are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office and will also be sold at the door prior to performance.

1011 String Orchestra To Perform

THE JACK DANIELS ORIGINAL... SUver Comet Town Band will be in concert at Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday, March 24. The band, conducted by Dale Fulmer, will recreate

music of the turn of the century. Tickets are priced at $4 and are available frwn the ECU Central Ticket Office.

Louisburg Festival Scheduled

LOUISBURG - Traditional folk musicians and dancers from across the nation will be celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Franklin County Folk Festival in Louisburg March 28-29.

Bobby St. Sing, a fiddling farm youth from Macon, winner of last years Grand Championship, vdll be a contestant to keep his title.

Among guest performers to be on hand are Kentuckys McLain Family Band; North Carolinas Doc Watson; Chris Turner from London, the European harmonica champion: and

world champion fiddler Buddy Pendleton.

More than 120 dancers will include the Pigeon Valley doggers; flatfoot dancer Ricky Fain of Stuart, Virginia; and the Sourwood Mountain doggers.

In addition, a four category Fine Arts Contest and Craft Show is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, A whistling contest will also be held.

For full details and information on ticket reservations, contact Festival Director Allen de Hart at Louisburg College.

Hospitality House

'The East Carolina University String Orchestra, cwiducted by Dr. Paul Topper, will appear in concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 19 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

Four compositions are to be performed on the evenings program, beginning with two Purcell overtures from the anthems - Behold, I bring you glad tidings. and My son shall always be of the loving kindness of the Lord. This will be followed by two Gabrieli canzoni - Canzon prima (La Spriitata) and Canzon secunda; the Woodhouse arrangement of Beethovens Rondo Espressivo; and will conclude with Vivaldis Concerto Grosso in D Minor.

Soloists for the Vivaldi work will be Marilyn Herrmann and Katherine Campbell, violinists; and Barbara Salter, cellist.

In addition to these three, other members of the orchestra are: Amanda Kartchner, first violin; Larry Lyles, Susan Harris and Alyssa Graber, second violin; Jeffrey Hertzberg and Lynne Willis, viola; James Hudgins, cello; and Rick Vizachero, double bass.

WASHINGTON - The Beaufort County Spring Arts Festival along with the 18th annual Fine Arts Show, both in conjunction with the Washington Garden Gub, will be featured on Hospitality House from noon to 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

FIDDLER EMIL PREDDY... leader of the Fort Creek String Band, is (me of many talents to appear in the twoday Franklin County F(dk Festival to be hdd in Louisburg March 28-29. (Louisburg College Publicity Office Photo by Julie Moore)

Guests on Kay Curries program on this segment include Frances Lake and Judy Hayes. The joint event is being held April 8-12.

Another topic covered is "A Yarn for All Seasons. about afghans. This was filmed in Bermuda and New England.

Angela Barnett of Brevard and Peter Sandbeck of Chestnut Hills, Pa. will discuss their thousand plus miles of travel in connection with a Historical Architectural Survey of New Bern and Craven County.

Outing Set

A Green Mill Run snag clearing, under the auspices of the local Sierra Club, Joseph LeConte Chapter, will be held Saturday, March 22. Buster Thompson will lead this public service outing. Waterproof shoes or boots, and tools will be needed. For more infonnation, call Thompson at 7564)146.

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Gem And Minerai Show Set

RALEIGH - The Tar Heel Gem and Mineral Club of Raleigh is sponsoring its fourth annual Capital Area Gem Festival to be held March 21,22 and 23 at the Scott Building. N. C. State Fairgrounds.

The show is free and open to the public. Educational exhibits, demonstrations, and programs on gems and mineral will be among scheduled activities.

Jewelry, mineral specimens,

sea shells, and lapidary supplies and equipment will be shown. Highlights of the show will include an exhibit of rare Chrysanthemum Stones from Japan, to be shown by Dr. Wilfie Reams; and a demonstration of cutting opals to be given by Kenneth Hines of Winston Salem.*

Harriet Kirk appears with information' on the Financial Seminar for Women to be held in Belhaven at the Boyette Civic Center on March 26.

Ragan Chairs Committee

Show hours are: 6 to 10 p.m. on March 21, and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on March 22 and 23.

MANTEO - Sam Ragan, editor and publisher of 'The Pilot newspaper. Southern Pines, has been named chairman of the Cultural Center Committee of the Roanoke Island Historical Association.

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Travel Film To Be Shown Thursday

Northwest Adventure, a Don Coopa- film that was three years in the making, is next mi the Travel Film series to be shown at East Carolina University.

Cooper will appear In Hendrix Theater at 8 p.m. on

niursday, March 20 to show and comment on his flm. It is based on a steamboat trip throu^ Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. The steamboat, which he built himsdf, travels through a wilderness filled with wild animals, fabulous fishing areas, and \^ite wata-.

Among scenes filmed are those (tf a bull ^ battling a grizzly bear and smoke jumpors parachuting into a raging forest fire. '

The film ends with a look at one of tte last log drives in the U.S. with thousands of board feet of lumber rushed down the St. Jos^h River in Idaho,

Tickets are priced at $2. They are on sale at the Central Ticket Office or can be purchased at the door prior to showtime.

Photo Competition

SALISBURY - The Rowan Art Guild Gallery announces its second annual juried photography competition Focus II will an exhibition to be held at the Gallery from March 30 through April 28.

The competition and exhibit is open to all interested persons. An entry fee of $5 is charged for non-Art Guild members. Up to three entries will be accepted from each person in color or black and white. These must be mounted, framed and ready for hanging.

Photographs are to be delivered to the Gallery, 310

West Kerr Street on Wednesday, March 26, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and between 7 and 9 p.m. Pick I?) for accqited works will be Wednesday, i^ril 30.

An award of $100 will be given for best in show, and first, second and third place winners AfT^h of two

black and I, $25 and

For full details call the Gallery between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. The number is (704) 636-1882.

New Exhibitions At Gray_Gallery

Two new exhibitions will be

COLLISION COURSE - This scene was photographed just seconds prior to the vident end of an American Coot, shown above flying for its life above a marsh near CoUington Island. Closing in for the kill from behind was a large hawk that had been cruising above the marsh just as the coot chose to break cover. For a brief period the two birds

swoqied and glided through the morning air, the ducks wings beating furiously as it tried to out-maneuvo- the hawk. It could not. The scene above shows the hawk mi its final approach. Seconds lata- the drama was ova; and thoi, not a sound disturbed the silence of the marsh. (Photo by J. Fosta Scott, Dare County Tourist Bureau)

going on view in the Gray Gallery, East Carolina University, on March 20 and will be up through April 18.

One show is a collection of prints by artists mostly from the Crown Point Press of Oakland, California; the other is an exhibit by five graduate students of the ECU School of Art.

A reception for both exhibitions will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday, March 22. The public is invited to attend.

COASTERS DEBUT KANSAS CITY, Kansas (UPI) - 'The Orient Express, a $4 million interlocking 1m^ roller coaster ride will make its debut at the 153-acre World of Fun amusement park

A Review

AUCE LAKE IN IDAHO ... is one of the scales in Don Coopers travel-adventure film, Northwestern Adventure. Coc^r is show

ing his film in Hendrix at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 20. Admission is priced at 12.

Nudity Mars 'Canterbury Tales' [

As a general rule, if theres a minimum of nudity in a film, the newspaper ads, posters and other advertisements will carry a maximum of spicy, crowd-drawing allurements that may in truth refer only to one brief exposure of flesh.

Using that premise as a guide to expectations, 1 was disconcerted to discover that 'The Canterbury Tales, now playing at Buccaneer No. 1, is rampant with nudity - frontal, rear, side views, in single figures, couples, groups and congregations.

Thus, the ad of five fully clothed actors which would imply the film is a historical costume period one with perhaps a bare arm or a modestly plunging neckline or two, is blatantly misleading.

When costumes are used in The Canterbury Tales, theyre impressive in variety and apparent authenticity, ranging from drab work clothes to elegant suffocations of silk, satin, fur and velvet. One nice historical touch, many of the

opulent floor-dragging fashion pieces look as much in need of cleaning as the rags of teen-age urchins.

More than any film Ive seen in a long time, The Canterbury Tales provide a baffling and irritating mixture of compelling satisfying moments invariably countered by scenes of the most amateurish awkwardness. It seems too that if there was an interpretive choice between the saving grace of finesse and the flamboyant stimulation of public prurience, the option most times went to the latter choice.

Since I arrived after the credits had been shown, I can only make the conjecture that this is another in the familiar line of cinonatic ventures involving a potpourri of international talents. Its a Pier Paolo Pasolini film featuring Hugh Griffith, Laura Betti, Ninetto Davoli, Franco Citti, Alan Webb, Robin Asquith, and others with English or Italian-style names. (It was a winner of the Golden Bear Award at

the Berlin Film Festival, whatever that may mean in the terms of prestige). English-language dubbing at times is sadly obvious.

To what extent this film follows the story line of (Thaucers classic tales told by the English pilgrims on a trip to pay homage to the shrine of Thomas of Becket, Ill not venture to say it has beeq years since I read the work. However, The Millers Tale is the only one that registers in my memory as being fully told.

establish a believable ambience of the living conditions of those days nearly 600 years ago. Rural scenes and a formal park of green beauty add much to the visual delight.

With a little bit of restraint and an added measure of intelligent adaptation, this could have been a vastly rewarding film.

It strikes me that many scences are derivitive snippets selected more for their more ribald possibilities than for a balanced perspective on the vices and virtues of the populace of England in the late 14th century.

One real plus. The locales (in Italy?) are splendid. Sparsely furnished, monumental interiors of churches and castles, dingy, cramped living quarters are not only photographically handsome, but effectively

As it is, if you can ignore the over-abundance of nudity, including the garish final scene at the gates of hell where bare males sprayed in shades of pink, green, and red covort, you might find the architecture, the music, courtly pa^antry, and occasional flashes of wit compensation enough to endure some scenes that are to say the least, revolting.

Otherwise, mark The Canterbury Tales off as a misguided potboiler that does little credit to Mr. Chaucers time-tested masterpiece.

Jerry Raynor

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Poetry Contests Announced

HORSE SHOE - Details have been announced for five contests for the Poetry Council of North Carolina, Inc. The contests are designed to discover and encourage poetry writing talent. It will open April 1 and close June 15.

Contest categories include one for the best book of poetry published in 1979; one for any form of traditional poetry except the sonnet; one for free verse and experimental forms; another for sonnets only; one for young witers ages 12-18.

Entries ab limited to persons who are, or have been, a resi

dent of North Carolina.

For full details on the contest, write to the contest chairman: Miss Carolyn Kimzey, Route 1, Horse Shoe, N. C., 28742; or the president, Mrs. Carl Dan Killian, Sr., Drawer AJ, Cullowhee,N.C 27823.

Show Postponed

Ploy Set For Kinston Group

KINSTON - The Kinston-Lenoir Community Theater will present Neil Simons comedy, Plaza Suite at the Airport Theater for four performances, opening Thursday, March 20. Performances will be at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday, March 22.

Cast members are Sharon Kanter, Dwight Eastwood, Diane Harris, Chuck Wiley, Julie Sommerer, Kerry Maher, Peg Plowman, Steve Hart, and Randy Harrell. Kerry Maher directs.

For ticket information and reservations, contact Maher at 527-2517 or 522-4696.

The opening of the annual exhibit of childrens art of the Pitt County Schools has again been postponed. Originally set for March 2, it was postponed due to snow. The current postponement is necessary because of repair work being carried out at the Greenville Art Center.

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Center, said the show is to be rescheduled and that an announcement of the opening date will be made at the earliest possible moment.

Road Run Set

GOLDSBORO Entries are now being accepted for the second annual Greater Goldsboro Road Run scheduled for Sunday, May 4.

Entry fee is $3.50 before April 15, and $5 after that date.

For complete details on categories of run, requirements and time and places, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Mr. J. R. Best, Chairman, Greater Goldsboro Road Run, P. 0. Box 1224, Goldsboro, N. C., 27530.

DISC GOLF ... Ed Headrick, the man who sold tbe worid Frisbee and then Superball, demmstrates his newest brainchild at his htnne in Lakeport, California. (AP Laserphoto)

Book News

KK().\1.nHKPI'AKI)MK.\1()K1A1.1.IBKAK>

ILL-FATED COUPLE - Richard II (Derek Jacobi) and his Queen (Janet Maw) will be forcibly separated in Shakespeares epic chronicle of rebdlion, Richard II, to be broadcast from 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesday, March 19 over PBS (Channel 25, Greenville). Others in the cast are Sir John Gielgud, John Findi, and Dame Wendy Hiller. The Shakespeare Plays, a six-year series of all 37 of his works, are made poisible by grants from Exxon Corp., Metropolitan Life Insurance Co and Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.

BOOK NEWS By MARGARET CLARK

Robert Ludlum is back again with another high-tension thriller full of mind-twisting suspense. In THE BOURNE IDENTITY, a man is dragged from the sea on a small island in the North Mediterranean with bullet wounds about his head. He has no memory and is given the name Jason Bourne. Unknown men recognize him and lash out in fear and fury to kill. On Zurich, a woman comes into his life -first as a hostage, then as an ally, finally as the only person \^o believes In him. In Paris, his origins are given substance. He is an international assassin hunted by unseen armies. Or is he really an assassin? The final journey takes Jason Bourne to a quiet, tree-lined street in Manhattan where violence erupts. Robert Ludlum has created a man in conflict with forces beyond his understanding, and a woman who is determined to find the truth about the man she loves.

Another tantalizing thriller is THE MAN WHO LOST THE WAR by W.T. Tyler. This harrowing adventure story begins in 1962 at the beginning of the Berlin crisis. In a chance meeting, David Plummer, disillusioned American intelligence officer, discusses his new business with a man known as Wuff. Years later, the assassination of a low level British traitor provokes a complex intrigue involving both Plummer - reenlisted by the CIA - and Wuff - revealed as a Soviet agent. Both mep are caught in the machinery of politfcs that negates humanfty.

From the author of DUEL IN THE SUN comes a lusty family saga set in California. Niven Buschs CONTINENTS EDGE covers the restless period between two world wars. It opens with the discovery of oil, and for the next twenty years, the Kensales ride that monstrous force, some to triumph, some to disaster. Their vast land holdings establishes KinOil as a major worid power, but also undermines tbe once closely knit family with jealousy, greed and ambition. Encompassing the whole climate and terrain of California is a fascinating picture of its movies, ranching, politics and high finance.

Anna Gilberts latest novel, 'THE LEAVETAKING, is a tale of secrets and surprises. It is the story of two sheltered and impressionable young women, Isabel Penrose and her cousin Lydia. Their lives are chan^ forever when a traveling artist comes to their late-nineteenth-century English town and paints a disturbing picture of the two of them.

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By JULES LOH AP Special Correspoodert

SAN GABRIEL Calif. (AP)-To Ed Headricks way of

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thinking, a bit of the child lurks in every adult, aching to get out. The trick is in finding a grownup excise for letting it.

So he sold the world the Frisbee. 'Then be sold the world the Superball. Now what do you suppose he's up to? Disc ^If.

The results are amazing, he said. "We discovered that children, and also adults who are children, love disc golf. They

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The second meeting for the month of March of the ECTJ Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 20 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Union Building.

Forum director Phillip Arrington invites ali persons interested in poetry to attend. There is no charge involved, and those bringing poems to be read and discussed are asked to bring several copies of each poem.

play by the rules or by their own rules. They play alone or together. They play one hole or 18..They play. Thats the point.

When we built our first disc golf course, at Oak Grove Park in Pasadena, the police tdd us that not only did vandalism virtually cease in the park but also in the surrounding area. Not bad.

Not bad at all, e^ially considering that, since that first course, twilt five years ago, Headrick has built more than 100 additional disc goif courses at pubiic parks in 22 states.

When Ed Headrick gets an idea in his head, that kind of success is, well, par for the course.

Take the Frisbee Back in 1964, toy discs with names like Flying Saucer and Pluto Platter were languishing in the Wham-0 toy company warehouse waiting in vain for a juvenile demand.

At the time, Ed Headrick, 40 and restless, was running a water heater company. He knocked at Wham-Os door.

No openings. Very weil, he said, he would work without pay

for three morths. If they wanted to keq) him, he would stay He renamed the plastic discs Frisbees, after the Frisbie Pie Companys tin plates which students used to sail around campuses. He added the characteristic Frisbee ridges around the perimeter.

He packaged them in containers saying Officiai Professional Frisbee, or IntercollegiateSport Modei" Next, the Superbali. These, silly little balls that bounced hii and erratic, also were awaiting discovery.

I test-marketed the Superball in a liquor store, where I knew

no kids would see it, Headrick recalls. 1 took it there every day and played with it. Adults buy toys, not kids

"The store was near the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. Those NASA scientists couldnt resist it. They all wanted one. Finally. NASA hao to ban S^ierballs from the lab Nobody was doing any work They were all playing with Superballs.

Now Headricks full-time passion is disc golf. All it involves is tossing Frisbees at targets resembling waste baskets over an 18-hole course.

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ECU Professor Researches Energy Attitudes In Greenville

By WILLIAM SHIRES Director, ECU News Bureau

A Social phK)menon study by an East Carolina University sociologist indicates that the 35,000 people of Greenville have reached a peak in their efforts to reduce current levels of energy consumption.

In the absence of more information and new energy conservation pro^ams and policies, a majority of Greenville citizens do not seem to know of any other way within their means to reduce energy consumption still further, the study shows.

ECU SOaOLOGIST AVTAR SINGH .... has authored a community-based research study on behavioral atttidues of Greenville citizens toward energy conservation. Singh is a native of India. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

There a^iears to be a need for more energy information for all classes of citizens, says the researcher, Dr. Avtar Singh of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology.

Most citizens do not seem to believe that there really is an energy shortage, says Singh in a 67-page report of findings and implications of his six months socioeconomic attitudes study.

He said this may be an important factor in the generally negative attitudes toward energy programs and policies. He felt that increments in the level of awareness about energy matters may bring about a

Penobscot Indians Vote On Maine Land Claims

OLD TOWN, Maine (UPI) -Members of the Penobscot Indian Nation flocked to their reservations new community center Saturday to vote on a proposed $81.5 million settlement of their claim to two-thirds of the state of Maine.

The Penobscot and Pass-amaquoddy tribes sued the state for 12.5 million acres and a billion dollars in trespass damages in 1972, claiming their land was taken from them illegally more than 150 years ago by unscrupulous settlers.

The proposed settlement announced by state officials last week, including $54.5 million for the tribes to buy 300,000 acres of land, may bring the tribes lawsuit to an end.

The Penobscot vote was on a referendum advising the Indians lawyers whether to submit the proposed agreement to the state Legislature and Congress, both of which must ratify the pact.

Results of the vote were not expected immediately, since about 500 of the Penobscot Nations 1,400 members live in other states - principally Connecticut and California and are voting by absentee ballot.

The Passamaquoddies already voted to approve the settlement. Penobscot leaders expected their vote would be close and, even if adopted, would do little to lessen a centuries-old hostility and mistrust toward the state.

The mistrust goes all the way back to the treaties, said

Penobscot Timothy Love, deputy tribal administrator. The state of Maine swindled us out of our land in exchange for blankets and com.

There is still that mistrust. Several years ago there was a tribal member murdered in Newport and the killer got off with just probation.

Things like this show how the state hasnt come through with their end of the bargain,

said Love, who is the Penob-scots non-voting member in the Maine Legislature.

Maine has had stormy relations with Indians since statehood was achieved in 1820.

Old newspaper reports at the state library give accounts of failed Indian commissions, inadequate health care on the reservations and lawsuits filed by Indians claiming violation of constitutional rights.

Buzzards Return

HINCKLEY, Ohio (UPI) - The crowd applauded as the

The buzzards did not let bird glided by on outstretched Hinckley down. wings. Park rangers said the

The gawky, smelly birds with bird was a pilot and the main wingspans of up to six feet, fjock of buzzards should arrive have been returning to Hinck- n several days, ley every spring since 1818 and The arrival sealed plans for residents say theyve come the Hinckley Chamber of back on March 15 for the last (Commerces annual pancake 30 years. and sausage breakfast today

But by late Saturday after- at the Hinckley Elementary noon, with nary a buzzard in School, sight, some local buzzard- park officials expect more

watchers were getting fidgety, than 40,000 visitors for buzzard About 300 persons paced rocky watching and close to 5,000 for Hinckley Reservation, glancing the breakfast. Local charities at the gray sky and waiting will sell craft items and a with Official Buzzard Day metropark naturalist will give a

Spotter Lt. James French, a Cleveland Metroparks ranger.

All worry evaporated at 3:28 p.m., however, when Steve Moss, a truck driver, pointed skyward and proclaimed, Thats a buzzard.

Moss has watched for returning buzzards for the past seven years.

buzzard talk with the aid of a jive buzzard.

The buzzards havent let Hinckley down since 1818. Legend says the first flocks of the buzzards came to the Hinckley area to feast on the remains of a giant hunt of deer, bear and other animals by white settlers.

AnENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Task Force for Citizens Participation Committee is currently soliciting interested citizens to serve on boards and commissions appointed by the Greenville City Councii. During this year, the following boards and commissions will have appointments which will be considered by the City Council:

BOARD OR COMMISSION

MONTH OF APPOINTMENT

Firemens Relief Fund Committee Greenville Utilities Commission Beautification, Clean-Up,

& Lifter Control Committee

March

Environmental Advisory Commission Parking. Authority Housing AuthoritJ'

Board of Adjustments Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee Greenville City School Board Planning and Zoning Commission Recreation Commission Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority Public Transportation Commission Human Relations Council Redevelopment Commission Sheppard Memorial Library Stallings Field Advisory Dev. Com. Energy Management Commission

April

May

June

July b

July

September

October

November

December

Residents of the City of Greenviile who wish to be considered for appointment to one of the above vacancies are encouraged to contact a member of the Task Force or call the City Clerks Office, 752-4137, Ext. 216 for a resume form to be completed and returned to P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834 as soon as possible. You are encouraged to volunteer your participation in City Government.

greater corresponding change in attitudes toward local energy programs among blacks than among whites.

Singhs study indicated that in the matter of information, blacks and lower income groups may be served best through radio and television programs. A multiple-media approach appears to be a more effective strategy for middle and upper class persons, he said.

The India-born sociologistz said he found that people generally are opposed to

To Reenact Noted Battle

RALEIGH - A weekend celebntion featuring a reenactment of the last Confederate offensive of the Civil War, a rededication of a monument to Confederate dead, and an address by N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten will be highlights of the second annual Rededication Program at Bentonville Battleground State Historic Site on Saturday and Sunday, March 22-23.

The battle program will be given from 1 to 5 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Edmisten will speak at 11 a.m. Saturday. Admission is free, except for a fee for a lunch to be served Saturday.

mandatory energy policies and fuel ratkming.. They expect that future energy policies should include;

stricter energy standards in the building codes.

laws requiring landlords to improve energy efficiency in rental units.

more tax incentives for energy conservation.

greater efforts to develop more economical sources of energy along with steps to stabilize fuel prices.

In his research Singh sou^t to identify and examine major socio-economic factors tending to influence energy-related attitudes and behavior.

The findings of this study suggest a number of implic-tions for .energy action programs and policies, Singh said. First, contrary to what some might believe, energy conservation behavior does not appear to be simply a function of the availability of economic resources and knowledge about the pertinent techniques alone. This analysis suggests that it is a social phenomenon.

Local energy officials believe the Singh study is unique and innovative. Federal energy officials have also commented on

the innovativeness of such an instrument in the overall community energy planning process, said Reese Hdms, Icoal manager of the Office of Enei^ Conservation and Management.

The study will serve as an important instrument in the local energy planning process, Helms said. Our full utilization of the study has only begun...

Singh reported great concern among people at all socio-economic levels about increased energy costs and rising utility bills.

In general, he said, people may be expected to re^wnd favorably to energy programs if they have the needed resources and adequate information about energy conservation techniques, providing they identify with the local community.

Socio-economic status and .community identity tend to have a greater effect on citizen attitudes ... and on their willingness to conserve energy than the level of awareness about energy conservation methods.

Singh said that communication and adequate information are critical to the success of community programs, and that people tend to be selective in seek

ing Information of greatest interest and benefit and use different sources and media to obtain it.

He added that what might, at first, seem to be a random and amorphous conglomeration of discrete

lergy-related activities ... may be, in fact, highly structured, and may change in a definable direction under the influence of a variety of socio-economic and psychological factors at work in the community.

Bentonville Battleground, located in Johnston County a few miles north of Newton Grove (off U.8. 701), i dooui 75 miles from Greenville (U.S. 13 to Goldsboro, Newton Grove, then north on U.S. 701). It is one of 24 historic sites administered by the N.C. Dept, of Cultural Resources.

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Spring Football

Pirates Without 18 Starters Under New Head Coach

LE starting experience last year w*en injuries sidelined Joe ing ^iallsts return, Rodney Allen, to handle the punts, and achieved an overall 10 per cent upper body i^^)ro

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor New East Carolina football coach Ed Emory opens his first spring drills at the university on Friday, and experience is going to be one of the things that hell miss most on opening day.

There are few people back with experience. Twenty-six seniors OMnpleted their eligibity last fall when the Pirates left the field after their final game. They include 18 of the 22 Parting players.

Most of those who saw duty in back-up rolls didnt get that much experience, Emory points out, so its going to be quite a rdxiilding task that he inherits from fcMrmer coadi Pat Dye.

Our first objective is going to be to get our personnel into the right places, Emory said. If they are going to be as productive as possible in the fall, we have to make sure that their placement is right. Thats really the reason you have spring practice, to make sure everyone is in the right place.

A kid who might not be productive in one spot could be a starter in another. Ill admit sometime that its difficult to tell, however, since youre going against yourself.

There are several key areas where Emory is especially interested in budding things up. They include the offensive line, tijjht end, quarterback, defensive tackle, and a few spots here and there in the secondary and defensive line.

In the offensive line, weve got to make sure that these positions. We lost everyone but Wayne Inman (guard) up front, and the most critical position is center.

In the offensive line, there is little experience behind th<^ starters. Both Oscar Tyson and Gary Gambrell had some

starting experience last year when injuries sidelined Joe Godette. Mike Tyson has a little experience at guard.

Another top position up front is tight end, where BUly Ray Washington graduated. There is little backup experience there.

Vern Davenport returns at the split end position.

In the backfield, both fullback TTieodore Sutton and halfbacks Anthwiy Collins and Mike Hawkins return. The latter saw quite a bit of action, but was not a starter.

ing ^ialists return, Rodney Allen, to handle the punts, and Bill Lanun, with the (riacements.

We really are gtkng to have to work hard to try and get the best 11 people we can on the field, both offensively and defensively.

There wont be a great deal of change in our schen^, since we plan to stick with the wishbwie. But were going to be more widcK)pen. Well break the bone more and throw more

Leander Green, the outstanding quarterback of the Pirates is gone, leaving less experienced Henry Trevathan and Carlton Nelson to battle for the spot.

Quarterback may be the most critical position on our whole team, since we have a limitation as to who we can move in, Emory said.

Defensively, the Pirates lost five of their first six tackles. They also plan to move Doug Smith, who started some games at nose guard to tackle.

John Hallow, who shared those nose guard duties, will not participate in spring practice, having Jomed the Pirate baseball team for the ^ring.

This hurts us more than it hurts John, since we wont have a chance to see what were like with him. We wont know his limitations until the fall, the coach said.

Jeffrey Warren returns at one of the linebacker slots, but will need help, and the end positions are largely vacated too.

Willie Holley is the only returning starter in the secOTdary, although James Freer and Freddie Jones saw a lot of action in that area.

The most promising aspect of the game is that both kick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING

AAARCH16,1980

Emory hopes to get the players in the right places by the time the first ten days, the first half, of practice is over.

Then, our secondary aim is to make them the best we can, to instill our philosophy in them, and to get them ready for the fall, Emory said.

Emory is hq)eful that the weight program that has been installed will help. He notes that the players have already

achieved an overall 10 per cent i^r body inqirovement, and a 30 per cent lower body chan^ He hc^es to get to 30 for the upper body and 40-50 in the lower body before the faU.

Ibe kids are working well, they enjoy the program. Not having them here this last week, however, will hurt some, and for those not here during the summer, we wont be able to supvise, and we dont know how much that will affect us now.

He added that in the first month, the team averaged a 20-pound increase in the bench press.

Emory is pleased with the attitixle of the players going into spring drills. These kids are the type wtwU work their butts off. They have a great attitude and that could make a big difference for us.

Dei^ite the fact that so many starters are gone, Emory remains optimistic. The kids are dedicated. Theyve done ail we asked of them during the off-season conditioning program. Theyve worked hard on the \rei^ts, and we look for them to come back enthused and rea^ to go into ^ring practice.

As to freshman, Emory cant tell what the future holds. Theyll have to be looked at in the fall. We certainly hope that we can count on some of them for backup roles, he said.

Hiis is one year that the recruiting limit of 30 new players has hurt the Pirates.

We could have recruited around 50, Emory said. That would have allowed us to bring in 15 or so Junior college players and it could have made a big difference in the fall. But, thats the way it is.

UCLA Quickness Spells Defeat For Tall Tigers

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The impressive height that Gemson brought to the NCAA West Regional basketball championship against UCLA turned out to be more burden than benefit - a devel(^ment Tiger Coach Bill Foster had feared entering Saturdays game.

The quicker UCLA inside trio of 6-foot- Mike Sanders, fr-7 James Wilkes and 6^ Kiki Van-deweghe maneuvered around, underneath and occasionally over Qemsons three 6-10 front-liners, pacing the Bruins to an impressive 85-74 victory.

The triumph sends UCLA, 21-9, to the NCAA Final Four in Indianapolis for fhe first time since 1976.

ECU Third In NCAAs

DETROIT, Mich. - East Carolina Universitys mile relay team sped to a third-place finish in the NCAA National Indoor Track and Field Championships Saturday afternoon.

It marked the highest finish ever by any East Carolina individual, group or team in NCAA Division I competition, and it brought All-America honors to the four runners.

The four are Stan C^irry, Carlton Bell, Otis Melvin and Shawn Laney.

Florida State won the event in 3:16.64, while Maryland was second in 3:16.75. East Carolina was clocked in at 3:17.1, while Morgan State finished fourth in 3:17.78, followed by Tennessee at 3:18.48. Washington rounded out the six finalists.

Curry was clocked at 49.3 for his split, while Bell turned in a 48.9. Melvin had a 49.5 and Laney, 49.3.

'The triumph gave Melvin All-America honors for the second time. He earlier earned the accolade for his high finish in the 200-meter d{^ outdoors, and is the first two-sport All-American at East Cardina.

Landys A-A ranking is the first earned by a freshman at East Carolina.

Foster said he considered using a smaller lineiq) to offset the Bruins exertional quickness, but he decided to go with his regulars because it

wouldnt have been fair to the big guys who played a big part in us getting as far as we did.

Very quickly, Foster saw his plan go astray, while the strategy mapped out by UCLA Coach Larry Brown worked as diagrammed.

We wanted to stay in a zone as long as we could because there was no way we could match up with them man-to-man, Foster said. We had to forego the zaie when we got behiiMl. We might have been better off to stay with a ^rt liner all of the time.

Clemson, wh!dh "Was participating in the NCAA tournament for the first time in the schools history, finished its season at 23-9.

A Gemson cold spell at the start of the second half, including a five-minute period during which the Tigers went scoreless, led to the impressive victory by the Bruins. UCLA ran off an 11-2 spurt in the early seconds of the half to gain an 18-point advantage at 57-39.

Clemson never was closer than 10 points after that time.

Vandeweghe, one of two starting seniors for UCLA, hit five of six free throw attempts in the closing seconds of the game to preserve the Bruin victory.

Guard Billy Williams scored 18 points to lead Gemson.

UCLAs halftime edge of 46-35 represented its largest lead of the game to that point.

Neither team was able to assert itself in the games opi-

(CoatinuedoapageBS)

Purdue

Morris Hall man Carroll Edmonson B. Walker S. Walker Scearce . Stallings Benson Barnes TotaU Duke Banks Dennard Gmitiski Taylor Bender EngeUand Emma Suddath Tissaw WUIiams Totals Purdue Duke Turnovers

IIF: PC FT B A r Pt

23-52 22-29 33 U 17 6t MPFtlFTR AFP 4 2 5 U

Morris's FTs Lead Purdue By Devils, 68-60

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) His teammates had already transferred their celebration to the locker room but Purdues Drake Morris was reluctant to leave the basketball floor wbm minutes before he had been a hero.

Morris had a poor day shooting from the field, but his eight free throws do^ the stretch proved decisive as Purdue defeated Duke 68-60 in Saturdays championship game of the NCAA Mideast Regional.

With Morris scoring from the line, Purdue expanded a two point lead to 58-50 with but three minutes to play.

I was very confident when I shot the free throws, Morris said. 1 knew that they were going in.

Neither Morris nor Purdue Coadi Lee Rose could explain why Duke continued to foul Morris in the late stages of the game.

Beats me, Rose said in answer to the question. Hes hit them all year, .

Purdue, understandably, felt the game had been well officiated, but Dukes Kenny Dennard had a very different view.

The fiery Dennard was invirived in something of an altercation with official Bob Herrold shortly after the game, and took a swipe at the referee with a towel.

I dont want to comment, Dennard said latra*. Sometimes you just have to let your emotions come through. I thought both our games were poorly officiated. I thought the calls were "very inconsistent.

Herrold refused comment.

The victory

was

NCAA semifinals at In-

tory over Gemson.

makers were unable to build a

line.

UCLA

HP FG

RAFPt

WUkes

21 (M

2-2

4 0 4 2

Vandeweghe

38 7-10

8-11

9 4 3 22

Sanders

Foster

35 7-12

10 4 4 22

35 6-13

I 3 4 12

Holton

28 2-3

2-4

2 2 2 6

Daye

18 2-4

3 0 2 7

Allums

6 2-2

2-3

3 0 2 6

Pruitt

18 3,5

0-1

3 4 16

Arrillaga

1 1-2

0 0 0 2

Totals

10-54 25-33 40 17 21 85

Oemaao

MPFC

FT'

RAFPt

Nance

31 5-12

6 0 4 13

Wyatt

22 2-3

5 0 5 4

CanqibeU

16 2-3

1-2

3 12 5

C:onrad

28 2-6

5-7

17 5 9

WUIiams

32 9-19

3 2 3 18

GUIiam

28 5-11

9 5 3 13

Wiggins

nndds

19 2-7 23 3-6

2-2

3 0 3 4 2 4 18

Ross

1 04

0 0 0 0

Totals

3047 14-21 34 19 26 74

UCLA

46 39- 85

Clemson

35 39- 74

Turnovers: UCLA 18. Clemson 15.

Technical fouls: None. Officials: Lend.

1-2

IM)

35 5-9 27 5-7 33 fi-16 54

33 1-7

34 3-7

10 1-4

11 M 10 2 -2 7 (Ml

5 (H).....

23-52 14-17 28 10 25 to 28 40- 68 30 30- 60

nimoveni: Purdut 17, D* H

Technical fouls: None. Officials: Herrold. Ballesteros. Wooldridge. Alt: 22,800.

4 0 5 II

9 0 3 17 4 2 4 2 2 3 4 10 1112 0 0 10 0 2 14

10 10 0 0 0 0

Duke'f Driving Force

Duke University forward Kenny Dennard drives over Purdue forward Mike Scearce (23) as he goes for the basket in the first half of an NCAA Mideast Regional game in Lexington, Ky., Saturday afternoon. The hand of Purdue center Joe Bariry Carroll can be seen reaching to block the shot. The Boilermakers defeat the Blue Devils, 6B-60, to advance to the NCAAs final ' four. (AP Laserphoto)

A pair of Morris free throws with 9:38 to play gave Purdue a ^

47-43 lead.

'Hie victory was Purdues 22nd against nine defeats and earned the Boilermakers a date next Saturday with UdA in the NCAA semifinals at Indianapolis. UCLA won the West Regional title with a 85-74 victory over Gemson.

Purdue took its first lead in the scond half, but the Boilermakers were unable to build a significant margin until Morris began earning tr^s to the foul line.

A pair of Morris free throws with 9:38 to play gave Purdue a 47-43 lead.

Morris hit ix more free throws inside the last five minutes as the Boilermakers expanded a shaky three-point margin to 58-50 with 3:09 left.

Duke, which finished 24-9, made its final challenge behind baskets by Bob Bender and Gene Banks. But Purdue put the game away at 1:53 i a three-point jrfay by Joe Barry Carito to build the margin to 61-54.

Cantril, Purdues 7-foot-l All- America center, led both teams in scoring with 25 points. Keither Eldmonson had 12 and Morris added 10.

Mike Gminski, Dukes 6-11 center, led the Blue Devils with 17 points, but managed wy two baskets in the second h^f.

The game was tied seven tinws before Purdue got its first lead at 39-37 on a dunk by Arnette Hallman at 14:38. Ed-monsMi put Purdue ahead to stay at 9:51 when his 154ooter gave Purdue a 45-43 lead.Boxers' Plane Said To Have Run Out Of Gas

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - More than half the victims of Fridays Jetliner crash lay entombed beneath the ice of a century-old moat Saturday amid reports the plane ran out of fuel before it plunged to earth kUling 87 people, including 14 young American boxers.

An airport source said the Polish LOT Airlines Ilyushin 62 Jet used 19 its fuel while making a second atten^t at an emergency landing. Minutes earlier, the Soviet-built Jet had developed engine tiwAle, and the first landing approach was aborted because of the landing gear was not working properly.

Pilot Pawel Llpwchan, an experienced World War H bomber pilot with the Polish exile air force in Britain, had made one pass over Okecle International Airport and then radioed to the tower he would attempt an emergency landing on the runway of the smaller domestic airport Just to the west, the source said.1

G-ash trucks were still laying foam along this runway when the Jetliner suddoily plummeted from about 300 feet and nosedived into the 25-foot high inner earthen walls of the fortress about two miles from the airpMl.

The ottered planes tail section ended up atop the w:

and the largest remnant of the fuselage plunged through footthick ice into a 25-foot deep moat.

One emergency worker said the impact was so fierce that three bodies made holes in the 10-lnch-thick brick walls.

I saw the bodies of iree black men lying about 70 yards from the tail. They were lying on the groimd, dressed in blue overalls, he said. "The ground was strewn wiUi parts of human bodies. I had to walk carefully not to tread on them, he said.

Gash Investigator Donald Snyder of the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration, who Is based in Framkfurt, was expected in Warsaw Monday to assist aspecial Polish coti-mission in the investigation of the cra^.

Investigators recovered the black box fli^t record several hours after the Friday morning disaster and were combing through the wreckage for more InlMtnatlon.

The victims included 14 athletes and ei^it officials and aides from a U.S. amateur boxing team that was scheduled to compete against the Pish national team. Six other passengers were American, bringing the total to 28.

Three Russians and three East Germans were also among the 77 passengs. The plane carried a crew of 10.

George Fournier, chief of the U.S. Embassys consular section, was taken on a tour of the crash site by the director general (rf LOT Saturday afternowi.

After that tour, U.S. officials said search crews had so far recovered about 40 bodies from the crash site, of these, 15 so badly mutilated as to be almost beywKl identification.

' The remaining bodies were in the fuselage at the bottom of the moat.

The ice froze again overni^it, making the task of frogmen who tried to recover the wreckage and the bodies almost impossible. Polish authorities were considering draining the moat to aid the recovery effwt.

American officials said they hoped to be able to start looking at the documoits and effects recovered from the crash scene today, but that It woidd be Monday at the earliest before they could be given access to any of the bodies to begin making positive identifications.

The fortress, built in the 19th century by the Russians to protect Warsaw, is now used as a military installation.

One elderly woman, however, is pmnitted to live on one groundflcpr room in the old citadel, and the rescue worker said

"she had a lucky escape.

The inq>act caused a sort of tidal wave in the pcmd and the water thrown up flooded her room and destroyed her furniture, he explained. When rescue workers arrived, she was in water up to her knees, but she didnt want to leave the room because of the shock.

He said all she could do was stand in the middle of the room as rescue workers came in and scream, My (Sod, my God, why were so many peo{rie Wiled?

Poland spent the weekend in ui official piod of mourning for the crash victims. Radio stations played somber music, television proiFaihniing was changed to broadcast only serious programs and flw Ronuai (Catholic dturch aimounced a solemn nmnorial mass WMdd be celebrated Mwiday in Warsaws ciWiedral.

ersa1

President Carter, Posh Pope John Paul II and Polish primate Cardinal Stefan Wysjrawki sent messages of coo-defence ^

I beg God to give eternal peace to those \ho died a tra^c

death and console those who were stricken with pain, said Pope John Paul II in a message to Polish Cardinal Wysynzski.

Cavaliers Carrying ACC Banner In NIT

NEW YORK (AP) - Theres something about tournament basketball that brings out the best in the University of Illinois.

The Fighting Illini, who meet Minnesota in the semifinals of the 43rd annual National Invitation Tournament Monday night at Madison Square Garden, are undefeated in their last 13 contests in tourney action.

This season Lou Hensons club captured its Ail-Illini Classic and the Rainbow Gassic as well as three games thus far in the NIT.

Last year Henson saw his athletes win the titles of the Great Alaskan Shootout and the Kentucky Invitational.

Any particular reason for this success

None that I can think of, said Henson, now in his fifth year in the Big Ten school after spending nine seasons at New Mexico, where he compiled a 173-71 record.

Frankly. I wish I knew the reason. I would try to get the team to do the same things during the regular season. Im just hoping it can last for two more games in the NIT.

Illinois. 21-12, opposes the Gophers, 20-10, in the first half of Mondays doubleheader. Virginia, led by 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson, faces Nevada-Las Vegas, 23-7, in the windup. The consolation and championship contests are scheduled Wednesday.

Illinois and Minnesota divided their two meetings during the Big Ten schedule. The Illini

dropped a four-pointer in Minneapolis and then prevailed by two in overtime at home.

As might be expected, Henson is concerned about stopping Kevin McHale, the Gophers 6-II center who is averaging 18.4 points and 9.1 rebounds.

Theres no question that hes an All-American, Henson said of he Hibbing, Minn., resident, who was a member of last summers Pan American Games championship squad.

ECU Falls In Tennis

East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team opened the 1980 season yesterday, but took it on the chin from Guilford College in the process

Guilford rolled up a W) victory in the match.

East Carolina was unable to get things going throughout the afternoon. They were able to extend the Quakers just once in the singles, in the number four seed, and then again in the number three doubles.

The Pirates, however, were without one of their starters, Lynn Grosvener, who was snowed in in New; Jersey and unable to return early from

spring break.

The defeat left the Pirates with a 0-1 record while Guilford is now 1-2. East Carolina travels to Pfeiffer on Tuesday.

Summary;

.Sue Ireton (Gi defeated Karen .)ef-freys. 6-4.6-2.

Karry Kennedy (Gi defeated Debbie Knstine.6-1.6-1 Shirlev Dunn iG) defeated Laura Bedford. 64. M Shawn Phillips iG) defeated Oaire Baker, 61,60.

Joan Murray iGi defeated Karen Leggett, 62,3-6,64 Peggy Schaefer (Gi defeated Hannah .Adams, 62,62 Ireton-Dunn (Gi defeated Redford-Jeffreys, 64,7-5 Kennedy-Phillips (Gi defeated Baker-Kristine. 61,61 Rosie Rosenburg-Ellen Cohen (G) defeated Leggett-Adams. 4-6,62,61,

McHale will be among the top three players picked in the NBA draft. He gives Minnesota tremendous size, said Henson. I really dont think either team will change strategy very much. Its too late for that.

As for his own club, Henson, who has lived up to his reputation as a program builder by posting an 83-64 record since taking over five seasons ago, lauded Reno Gray, 6-2 senior playmaker, saying, hes an excellent ballhandler.

Henson said he also has gotten a lot of scoring from Eddie Johnson and Mark Smith.

Johnson, a 6-8 senior, is No. 1 in scoring with an 18-point average and also has grabbed nine rebounds a game.

Smith, a 6-7 junior, is scoring at a 15-point clip.

The

All TtmeiEST

[, dates and sites for the 1980 Itation Tournament SEMIFINALS Mondays Games At New York Minnesota (20-101 vs Illinois (2M2I, 7 p.m.

Virginia (22-10) vs. Nev -Las Vegas (23-7), 9 p.m.

Nicklaus, 2 Others, Tied For Doral Lead

MIAMI (AP) A bogey on the final hole cost Jack Nick-laus sole control of the third round lead Saturday in the 1250,000 Doral Open Golf Tournament, but the Gdden Bear generally achieved what he set out to accomplish.

If youd asked me starting the day what I intended to accomplish in the third round, Id say it was get in position to win the golf tournament in ' the fourth round. I did that, Nick-laus said after his hard-won, windblown, 1-under-par 71 on the 7,065-yard Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Qub.

Generally acknowledged as the finest player in the games history, Nicklaus had sole control of the lead until a final-hole bogey dropped him back into a tie for the t<^ with Bruce Lietzke and Keith Fergus. They were at 210, 6 shots under par going into todays final round. .

Nicklaus, at 40 working with

grim determination (mi a comeback from the poorest season of his career, hasnt won in more than a year. He hasnt had a third round lead since the Australian Open in November 1978.

Of course its important to me to win, he said with a certain amount of irritation. Thats all there is to do out here, to try to win. Youre trying to win every time you tee it up. Thats what Im trying to do. Tliats what Im working for. If I werent trying to win, if it werent important, well, Ive sure wasted a lot of hard work.

As to todays final round, Nicklaus said, Im kind of

looking forward to it. It ought to be fun.

For Lietzke, a runner-19 week, it was an uncomfortably familiar situation.

Last week I was trying to beat Johnny Miller in his big comeback, said Lietzke. This week Im trying to beat Jack Nicklaus in his big comeback.

Jack is my idcri. He always has been. But Ill try my best to beat him. He wouldnt want me to do anything else. Fergus, who has played strongly this year, had a 69 that ranked as the best round of the day on a course was raked by winds gusting above 30 mph.

Rams Rip Bruins

MIAMI (AP) Thlrtl round scores Sal-urday In the t2SO,000 Doral Open Golf Tournament on the 7.066yard, par-72 Blue Monster course at the Doral Country aub:

FINAL Wedneadays Games At New York

Consolation game. 7 p.m Championship game. 9 p.m

He's Got The Ball

Qemsons Billy Williams (24) protects the ball after nabbing a rebound in the first half of the NCAA West Regionals in Tucson, Ariz., Saturday aftemocm. Defending for UCLA is Michael Holton (14). (APLaserphoto)

Bruce Lietzke Jack Nicklaus Keith Fe Leonard '

Wayne Levi Ben Crenshaw Tommy Valentine David Graham Ray Floyd Dave Ed Florl Grier Jones Andy Bean Jeff Mitchell John Schroeder Barney Thompson Teny Diehl Mark James Scott Simpson Bill Kratzert David Eger Jerry Pate Bruce Fleisher eVance Heafner BUI Calfee Jim Colbert Barry Jaeckel

7668-72-210

72-67-71-210

667669-210

69-6674-211

6671-71-211

71-6674-213

666676-213

71-71-71-213

74-6670-213 6673-72-214

72-7672-214 73-73-214

75-6670-214

73-71-71-215

74-7671-215 72-71-72-215 736673-215 768676-215 7667-74-215 72-71-73-216 666676-216 7672-74-216 71-71-74-216

71-72-73-216 7674-72-216

72-72-72-216 7371-72-216

Softball Teams Hopeful For 1980

WILSON - Greene Central snapped an early two-game losing streak and came away with a 7-2 victory over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday.

'The win boosted the Ram record to 1-2 on the year. AH three games have been against 4-Acoii9etition.

The Rams scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Greg Holmes reached on a two-base error. Robin Bowen followed with a single and A1 Murray reached on a fielders choice, scoring Holmes.

Beddingfield came back with two in the bottom of the first to move ahead, 2-1. Greg Daii singled and after two were out, Donald Williams singled Dail in. After moving up on the play, Williams scored from second on a passed ball when no one covered the plate as the catcher scrambled after the ball.

The Rams moved back ahead for good in the fourth.

scoring three times. Jeff Scott doubled and Chip Hardy singled him in. Kevin Korpi doubled in Hardy, and a single by Jabo Fulghum brought in Korpi with the fourth Ram run of the day.

Greene Ontral picked up one more in the fifth and scored twice in the seventh.

Korpi, Fulghum, Murray and Scott each had two hits for Greene Central.

The Rams travel to Farm-ville on Tuesday to open Eastern Carolina Conference play.

GreeneCintral 100 310 -7 11 1 Bedctogfidd 300 000 0-2 3 3

Tyndall, Speight (SI and Fulghum; Lashley, Davis (5) and Smith.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QuAuTYShjJEREPAIRINQ UcMmI at CoN8 ViMt ClMtMTt 113 Qrandt Ate., Phono 75I-122I oeaotm SMcnwiN (vHXMtti

Paridng In Front

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Last year, after losing two starters off its league-winning club, D.H. Conleys softball team dropped to third in^the Eastern Carolina Conference.

One year later, the Vikings are trying to regain their championship form. This past Friday they began the road back with a 5-1 win over ECC foe Southern Nash.

One of the reasons we wound up third last year was that we lost some leadership when we lost those two girls, D.H. Conley coach Emmett Koonce said.

This year weve gotem all back except for one and 1 think its all going to come down to leadership. If we get it well be right up there. It just

depends on who wants it more.

Leading the list of returnees for the Valkyries is senior left fielder Lori Garrish, who last year hit .500 and had a slugging percentage of .800.

Back also this season are pitcher Lexanne Keeter, first baseman Pam Manning, second baseman Jeanne Franke, shortstop Tammy Streeter, third baseman Angie Rogerson and center fielder Lisa Hardy.

Battling for the right field job are Sherri Waters and Cynthia Barnes, both back from last season. Freshman Darlene Cannon will play short field.

Catching, this season will be Freshman Lori Kandarotas, who is taking over for the injuried Zina Harrington.

Completing the Viking roster

Firebirds dip Coniey in 7th

STANHOPE - D.H. Conleys Vikings fought back from behind to take the lead, only to lose it once more in the final inning as Southern Nash gained a 5-4 win Saturday.

Conley, trailing 3-1, rallied in the top of the seventh to take a 4-3 lead, but allowed the Firebirds to come back in their half of the frame.

Conley opened the seventh inning by getting three straight walks loading the

UCLA.....

(Continued from page B-I i

ing minutes, with both squads shooting well and UCLA matching up well against taller Clem-son on the boards.

UCLA hit an impressive 58 percent of its floor shots in the period, and was led in the early going by 14 points from Sanders and 10 from Vandeweghe.

Qemson hit 52 percent from the field in the opening 20 minutes, with reserve forward Fred Gilliams nine points keeping the Tigers close However, two of Clemsons 6-10 front-liners, Larry Nance and Horace Wyatt.

bases. Arnell Credle, Curtis Spencer and Micah Dixon each got free trips. Then, Dixon Page singled to score Credle. Roy Lassiter reached on a fielders choice, bringing in Spencer. Carl Arnold sacrificed the runners up, and Emory Vines bunted to score Dixon with the third run, giving the Vikesa4-3 lead.

But in the bottom of the frame. Perry reached on a fielders choice, erasing Grady, who had opened with a double Richardson then walked and Stone reached on a fielders choice, getting Richardson at second.

Joyner singled in Perry, tie-ing the game at 4-all, and after Hardy walked to' load the bases, Wiggins grounded to short. The play to second was errored, however, allowing Stone to score the winning run.

Vines was the leading hitter for the Vikes, with two.

Now 0-1 both overall and in the conference, C^onley plays host to Charles B, Aycock on Tuesday.

Conley 000 010 3-4 3 l

Southern Nash 000 210 2-5 0 1

Lassiter. .McRoy i4i. Tufker i7) and Spencer BrvanI Slnckland (7) and .Sto:,.

are freshman Amy Gibbs, Josephine Cobb, Marty Stokes and Marie Jones.

This is one of the first years Ive been able to go into a season with some good bench strength, Koonce said. And Im going to need it.

The conference this year is going to be a dog race. I dont think you can afford to lose more than two ballgames in the conference and expect to be up there.

Bear Grass

With three starters returning for their fourth season. Bear Grasss softball team may be set to challenge for the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference crown if the Bears younger players come around.

The Bears, third a year ago in the league with a 6-6 mark, will rely heavily on three returning four-year players: shortstop Joette Rogers, left fielder Linda Whitehurst and center fielder Vickie Taylor.

But just how far the Bears go may be determined by the play of the freshman and sophomores which fill the lineup.

Weve got quite a few inexperienced girts on the varsity level, but theyve been playing organized ball together since the sixth grade, Bear Grass coach Norman Cherry said. I think they'll work out all right.

Right now my prediction is that we wont finish any lower than second. We have a pretty good nucleus coming back. Id

have to pick Aurora first, though, and then Bath and Bear Grass tied for second.

Among the sophomores Cherry will be counting on this season are pitcher Sherry Williams, right fielder Valarie Leggett and short fielder Debra Gurganus.

Cherry will also have four freshman starting this season: catcher Dana Cowin, first baseman Angie Mizell, third baseman Cindy Harrison and second baseman Mary Rawls.

Reserves include sophomore Jovita Rodgers and freshman Wanda Leggett and Windy Peele.

I think were going to have a good year, Cherry said. We have some young girls, sure, but I have confidence in them.

North Pitt

Even North Pitt softball coach Gail Stanfield admits it: the Pant-HERS have room for improvement, lots of room.

A year ago the Pant-HERS, who opened the 1980 season this past Friday with an 8-1 loss to North Lenoir, finished with only one win in 16 games.

Weve got to improve, said Stanfield, whose Pant-HERS return nine starters off last years club. I sure ht^e we do.

Right now, though, its hard to say because of how much practice weve missed, but I think we lack a leader. Last season we had the same problem.

Its still kind of early and maybe someone will fill that role, she said.

Stanfield will rely heavily this year on three players: first baseman Connie Dupree, shortstop Starla Singleton and short fielder Jeanette Brown. Those are probably our best hitters, Stanfield said.

Pitching for the Pant-HERS this season is Tammy Purvis, while Mary Lewis will be catching. Joan Harrington will be

at second while Carolina Best will be at third.

The outfield will have Sandra Brown in left, Linda Harrell in center and Debbie Sue Briley in right.

Reserves include freshman Valarie Wilson, Cynthia Spencer and Patricia Avery.

I look for Conley and Ayden-Grifton to have the strongest teams in the conference, Stanfield said. But its hard to say. Usually, the title can go anywhere.

PIRATE BASKETBALL CAMP

July 20-25,1980-ECU Campus Dave Odom, DirectorHead Baeketball Coach ECU

Boyt overnight or day camp. Agea 1-11. Camp wUI conaiat of ECU Playera. ACC Playera, NBA Playera, ECU ataff and outatanding area high achool coachea. For more Information call or wrtla: ECU Baaketball Office, Mingea Collaeum, Qraenvllle. N.C. 27134, Phone nt4An.

LOOKING

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An Important Message From The Jeannette Cox People

CRASH 1984!

An outbreak of mayhem is evident everywhere today in the United States. Some say the bottom has fallen out! Prices on consumer products have toppled at staggering levels.

specified departure time of the local transit system.

Gasoline supplies are all but exhausted and those fortunate enough to have a gas rationing ticket are paying almost $3.00 a gallon. New cars are now a communal neighborhood purchase and even considered a luxury item among the white collar worker. Transit Systems are a way of life...a true reality. They travel within a ten mile radius of the city, where the greatest concentration of population resides. Overcrowding stifles the air in this once magnificent city.

Quality was still a fashionable word. Merchants offered store wide sales, money off coupons, warranties on faulty goods and other dollar-stretching values to help and protect the consumer.

Housing! Where does it all stop? The cost of an average home today is a conservative $120,000! Interest rates are as high as twenty one percent, prime rates at an unheard of twenty five percent! Average monthly mortgage payments exceeds two thousand dollars!!

And even though the housing market fluctuated, atl times uneasily, in the good old days, there were! numerous, helpful programs Initiated for people! that really wanted a home. Sweat equities fori those that could afford time and energy into doing! some of the repair work In place of cash; FHA-24s| Plan or Graduated Mortgage which gradually raiaedl your monthly mortgage payments over a period of| years. '

Poor quality and high prices are manifested in every pair of shoes, every stitch of clothes and every edible Item on the market today. When will this madness cease?

Turn it back, turn the clock back! Not ten or twenty years ago but just five short years to a more tranquil time in 1979. Remember the uncertainties? World War Three was on the lips of everyone. Even though World War never materialized, the unity of the country was a welcome turn toward patriotism.

This was a time when the public took pride in th< word Professionalism. Most real estate! associates were thoroughly trained in their field.! They were taught how to professionally assist theirl customer In every way, whether it was to marketf thair present home, serve them in finding a new! home or to comfortably locate a residence for! them across the country. This was usually a aer-l vice done through an efficiently ran relocation! departmafi^t.

People balked at gas selling for more than a dollar a gallonbut at least we had it! Grocery shopping wasnt always a pleasant experience, at any rate, you could go shopping at your leisure without checking your watch to insure you didnt miss the

Yes, times seemed bleak. Atl that talk of high ir teraat rates, escalating prices on building su( plies, acquiring mortgage money...such an uncer-| tainty...^uld[a recession be that imminent?

I suppose if everyone could have only seen five] years into the future, would they have been so hesi-| tant? How eager they all would have been, how! satisfied people would have felt, not so quick to! jump for the negative.

Yes, the good old days...I guess people will never| know exactly how good it all was then.

(Sigh)

Taken From Raal Ealata WMkly, Birmingham, Ala.t

1980 National Collegiate Basketball Championship

first-Rount) March 6t 7

Scon-out)a March 86 9

VlUanova 77

Ragional

Nttk>nl Chsmpiortahipi

Marquette 59

VUlanova 97

lowa 86

Syracuse 83 |"

East

Syracuse 77

VCU72

Iowa 77

Iona 84

NCSU64

Iowa 88

Iowa

Hdy Cross 73

Iona 71

Tennessee 80

Georgetown 74

Philadelphia, PA March 14-16 Georgetown 74

Furman 89

Tennessee 7S

Maryland 86

Maryland 68

Georgetown

Missoini 61

San Jose St. 51

Missouri 87

Alcorn St. 70

Notre Dame 84

Midwest Missouri 63

March 22 Indianapolis

Alcorn St. 88

KansasSt. 71

LSU96

LSU 68

LSU

Arkansas 53

KansasSt. 69

Louisville 71

Houston. TX March 14-16

LouisvUie66

Texas A&M 55

Bradley 53

Texas AAM 78

UNC61

Texas A&M 55

Louisville

March 24

Wash. St. 55

Penn 62

Penn 42

Florida St. 94

Duke 52

Mideast Duke 55

Toledo 91

Florida St. 78

Purdue 90

Kentucky 97

Kentucky 54

Duke 60

March 24

LaSalle 82

Purdue 87

St. Johns 72

Va.Tech 89

Lexington, KY March 13-15 Purdue 76

W. Kentucky 85

Va. Tech 50

Indiana 68

Indiana 69

Purdue 68

Purdue

Clemson 76

Utah St. 73

Gemson 71

BYU 66

Weber St. 86

West

Gemson 74

March 22 Indianapolis

Lamar 87

Lamar 81

UCLA 87

OregMiSt. 77

Lamar 66

Clemson 74

ODU 74

UCLA 77

Arizona St. 99

DePaul 71

Tucson, AZ March 13-15 UCLA 72

Loyola 71

ArizonaSt. 75

Ohio St. 89

Ohio St. 68

UCLA 85

UCU

NDIANAPOUS MAPCH 22-24

Cardinals Face Tigers Today

HOUSTON (AP) - LouisvUle Coach Denny Crum figures his No. 2-ranked Cardinals are the underdogs going into today's NCAA Midwest Regional Championship game against No. 3-ranked Louisiana State.

The dream matchup between the top seeds in the Midwest tournament is set for a 2 p.m. tipoff with the winner advancing to the Final Four in Indianapolis next week.

The Midwest regional winner goes up against the survivor of the Georgetown-lowa East Regional finals.

We match up rather poorly, Crum said Saturday. Weve already won more games this year than we ever thought we would win. The ^ pressure is on LSU, not us.

Crum added, If you had told me we would win 30 games this year with this team I would have told ... not much of a chance. Then we lost one of top players, and Im surprised we even won 17 games.

Louisville, which outlasted Texas A&M University 66-55 in overtime Friday night, will carry a 39-3 record into the game.

Ive never had a team win 30 games, said Crum.

We will have to play very well to beat LSU. They are more physical than we are and have more depth.

LSU Coach Dale Brown did not particularly mind being cast in the favorites light.

I believe if we play our game, we can go on and win the

national champkmsh^, Brown said.

The 26-5 Tigers defeated Missouri 68^ on Friday night using a stall to slow down the hot-shooting Big Eight Conference champions.

I thought we stunk, said Brown. We played a horrible first half. We will not have the luxury of having a bad first half against Louisville because if we do well be back In Baton Rouge.

The game features Louisvilles All-American guard Darrell Griffith and LSUs sensational forwards Durand Macklin and DeWayne Scales.

Griffith scored 6 vital points in overtime and had a game-high 24 against the Aggies.

Scales scored 17 points and

Macklin added 16 as LSU downed Missouri in a showdown of Tiger teams.

To beat LSU weve got to go to the board strong because they have a great rebounding team. Both teams are quick, but its the rebounds that

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Hawkeyes Challenge Georgetown In East

PHILADEI^HIA (AP) - That type of approach has nights other East semifinal Iowa IS patched up, physicaUy worked just fine for the llth- game for their 15th straight and emotionally, and ready to ranked Hoyas, who defeated victory, longest streak in^ shoot for the NCAAs East Re- Maryland 74^ in Friday country, gional basketball championship Sunday.

We mdured plenty of problems, and himg in enough to ^nake the jrfayoffs, said Coach Lute Olson. Now we've got momentum.

Though once mwe playing the familiar role of the underdog, Olsons overachievers exuded quiet confidaice on the eve of their regional championship game with Geix-^town, the Big East power.

Stabler Traded For Pasforlnl

Weve bei underdogs so l(Mig that it would be a shock to be in any other position at this point, Olson told a press conference Saturday. But I never doubted that we would come out of Greensboro. We feel we belong here.

Iowa, unloved in the national polls and merely a fourth-place team in the Big Ten this year, had to fight through Vir0nia Commonwealth and North Carolina State in the East sub-regionals in Greensboro, N.C., before cOTiing to Philadelphia for the regional semifinals. Here, the Hawkeyes upset sixth-ranked Syracuse 88-77 Friday night to make the finals.

should win the game, Griffith said.

Crum said he ws amazed at the overall quality of teams in 'the NCAA playoffs this year, particularly in the Midwest.

I believe this region is the toughest one of them all

The North Carolina State game was a great confidence-booster, Olson said. Beating them in what amounted to their home territory showed us that we could play with anyone in the country then.

Along with the problems to players, the team recently received another jolt when assistant coach Tony McAndrews was hurt badly in an airplane accident. That initially caused emotional problems for the Hawkeyes.

The players over-reacted, wanted to win all the games for Tony, said Olson. But weve adjusted to his loss now. Georgetown, on the other hand, has no problems, physical or emotional. Especially emotional.

We try not to appeal to the players emotions here, said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. We try to keep a low profile. We find that players functk better that way. Our practices are all quiet no screaming and no emotion.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The Oakland Raiders Saturday officially announced what quaulerback Kenny Stabler had said Friday night - that he has been traded to the Houston Oilers for quarterback Dan Pasto-rini.

In announcing the straight player trade, Raider executive assistant A1 LoCasale said the Raiders may be looking at a more long-run picture than would be practical with Kenny. Pastorini is 30 years old. Stabler 34.

They are both outstanding players who have proved themselves in big games and in the post-season. said LoCasale, second in charge to Raider managing general partner A1 Davis.

Were hiding the trade will work out for both teams, and for both players, he added. They deserve it. LoCasale was in Southern California for the National Football League meetings which ended Friday in Ran^ Mirage.

Stabler, a lO-year veteran with the Raiders, tdd Mobile, Ala., station WKRG-TV Friday night that the deal was finalized. There had been speculation about a possible trade.

Ive known about the deal for some time and didnt know when it would take place, he said.

I felt it was in my best interests to play somewhere else and it was also in the Raiders best interests. said Stabler.

(ioing to Houston is a great chance to play on a talited team with a chance to return to the Siqjer Bowl.

Pastorini, a nine-year vetwan with Houston, was not immediately available for commait. Stabler, a left-hander, completed his lOth year in the National Football League this season. He was the Raiders No. 2 draft choice'out of Alabama in 1968.

Stabler was the No. 2 passing leader in the American Football conference in 1979, fourth in the league, completing 304 of 498 passes for 3,615 yards and 26 touchdowns, and 22 interceptions.

Pastorini was 13th in the conference on a rushing oriented team led by running back Earl Campbell Pastorini had 163 of 324 passes for 2,090 yards, 14 touchdowns and 18 interceptions.

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Maryland, Syracuse Upset In East

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer When the NCAA'S Final Four get together in Indianapolis next weekend to settle college basketball's national championship, something will be missing namely, nine members

of the regular-season Top Ten. in todays East final.

At least one member of the Final Four the winner of todays UCLA-Clemson West Regional final will be unranked, and it could be two if Iowa defeats No. 11 Georgetown

Texas A&M 66-55 in overtime and LSU held off No.16 Mis-T1B Top Ten almost lost its souri 68-63, but the winners will last survivors Friday night but meet today in Houston for the second-ranked Louisville and Midwest title. The victor will third-rated Louisiana State go to Indianapolis, the loser came through with narrow vie- will take its ranking and go tories. Louisville wore down home.

Wrestle For Rebound

Georgetowns Craig Shelton (33) and Mike Grazier (51) fight with Marylands Dutch Morley (21) and Albert King (55) for a rebound

during Friday nights NCAA Eastern Regional semifinal basketball game at Philadelphia. Georgetown won the game, 74-8. (AP Laser-photo)

By MIKE HARRIS Grand National circuit are jeal-

AP Motorsports Writer ous of him.

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Its And that's what Baker fig-okay with Buddy Baker if the ured it was Friday when other other drivers on NASCARs drivers hinted that he had some

Dogwood 500 Set Sunday

MARTINSVILLE, Va. JAP) Jimmy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va and National Modified Champion Richie Evans of Rome, N.Y., will be on the pole for todays Dogwood 500 Classic double-header at Martinsville Speedway

Hensley, whose three victories at .Martinsville include the Late Model Sportsman half of the 1974 Dogwoixl 500, earned the No. 1 spot Friday for the L.MS race with a fast lap of 89.663 mph in a Chevrolet over the ..525-mile track.

Evan's, whose four local triumphs include a victory in the !V1odified half of the 1978 Dogwood 500, was clocked at 92.749 mph Friday in a Pinto for that half of the double-head-

Because the drivers are using harder compound tires, neither broke the track record 91.185 for the bate Model Sportsman race held by Sonny Hutchins of Richmond, Va., and 93,760 mph held by George Kent Jr. of Horseheads, N.Y., for the .Modified drivers.

Both record-holders were among the 20 drivers who qualified Friday for each of the two todays races, the first of which will be the Late Model Sportsman at 12:30 p.m., EST.

Kent took the outside Modified pole opposite Evans with a speed of 91.840 mph, followed by Geoff Bodine of Pleasant Garden, N.C.; Ron Bouchard of Fitchburg, Mass.; and George Summers of Upton, Mass,

Trailing Hensley were Bodine; 20-time Martinsville winner Ray Hendrick of Richmond, Va.; Mike Porter of Princeton. W.Va.; and Tommy Ellis of Richmond," Va. Hutchins had the seventh fastest time.

Twenty more spots in each event were up for grabs today in six 25-lap qualifying races, three for each half of the twin bill.

The total purse for the two National Championship races today is $111,400 with the winner of each event earning more than $8,000. The leader of the most laps in each race will get a $1,000 bonus.

kind of illegal edge after his 166.212 mph speed captured the pole position for t()days Atlanta 500 stock car race by more than two miles an hour.

The defending champion broke his year-old Atlanta 500 qualifying record of 165.951 as time trials were completed after two days of rainouts at Atlanta International Raceway.

Neil Bonnett was second on the grid with a 164.087, followed by Cale Yarborough - last weeks winner in the Carolina 500 - at 163.714,

Donnie Allison was fourth with a 163.187, followed by Ricky Rudd at 162.988 and Dave Marcis and rookie Rusty Wallace, both timed at 162.795.

Old pros Richard Petty and Bobby Allison were next in line wth speeds of 162.727 and 162.669, respectively.

None of the other drivers would go into specifics about Bakers supposed edge, and the 6-foot-5 North Carolinian just shrugged it off as sour grapes.

All 1 can tell you is that half the poles we (Grand National drivers) won last year were in (Chevrolet) Monte Carlos,

Baker said, Im driving an Oldsmobile here.

And weve got to pass the technical inspection like everybody else.

Asked if this was a case of old-fashioned jeolousy. Baker replied, I hope so. Any time somebody is complaining, it means youre whipping his tail. Thats the way it was a few years ago when Cale was on top all the time and before that when Richard (Petty) was up there every week.

If theyd pay a little more attention to their engine rooms instead of talking about my car, theyd be better off.

Baker, who won from the pole earlier this year in the prestigious Daytona 500, likes being up front. And he let it all hang out Friday.

It was absolutely the best I could do, he said. The car was a little loose, but it had the speed. It was fast on the straightaways and handling pretty decent in the turns. But there was one time there when I got a little loose and thought I was gonna end up somewhere in South Georgia.

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However, two Top Ten teams were eliminated in the East Regional at PhUadelphia. where unheralded, unranked Iowa whipped sixth-ranked Syracuse 88-77 while Georgetown stretched the nations longest winning streak to 15 games with a 74-68 decision over No.8 Maryland.

I think the pressure is starting to get to some of the teams, like Kentucky and Indiana, Syracuse and Ohio State, sa^ LSU Coach Dale Brown.

And how about LSU? Well, Brown ordered his run-and-gun Tigers into a four-comer slowdown with 13:28 remaining and a slim 52-50 lead.

final, All-American Darrell Griffith missed a last-second shot that could have won the game for Louisville in regulation time but made up for it with a basket and four free throws in overtime and finished with a game-high 24 points.

I think the Aggies got tired, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. They dont like to play at the pace we do. We made them play that way all the game and they were fatigued at the end. When the overtime started we wanted the first basket because we knew if they got the first bucket they would go to the four comers.

Griffith said he wasnt sur-

The move paid immediate prised by the Aggies effort, dividends when Durand Mack- You expect 100 percent when lin shook free for a three-point you get into the playoffs be-play to give LSU some breath- cause any team in the touma-ing room. ment can beat you, he said,

In the second half, we won Texas A&M finished with a the game when we found our 26-8 record, best in its history, control, Brown said. We

went into the delay as soon as we got the lead. We tried too hard at first, but we showed our second world (the delay) in the second half.

DeWayne Scales led LSU with 17 points while Mark Dressier paced Missouri with 20.

In the other Midwest semi-Games Are PostponedBear Grass Takes 2-1 Win

COLUMBIA Bear Grass High School, despite being held hitless, gained a 2-1 victory over Columbia Friday.

The Bears scored the victory with tvyo unearned runs in the seventh inning.

Further details were unavailable.

Three area athletic events were postponed on Friday due to weather conditions and tournament play in basketball.

Farmville Centrals baseball game at C.B. Aycock was postponed until March 29 due to wet grounds.

Roses girls track meet at Fike was postponed until Monday due to track conditions. A tennis match between Rose and Beddingfield was postponed due to weather conditions. No date has been set for it.

Also postponed was Ayden-Griftons softball game at Southwest Edgecombe, due to the schools play in the State Basketball Tournament. It will be played later in the year.

By the time todays East and Midwest finals roll around, the Mideast and West - half of the Final Four field - will have been decided. Those finals are wi tap today No. 14 Duke vs. No.20 Purdue in the Mideast at Lexin^on, Ky., and UCLA-Qemson in the West at Tucson, Ariz.

Iowa used a key technical foul call plus 10 free throws by Vince Brookins in the final eight minutes to turn back Syracuse. 'The Orangemen led 57-55 when a personal foul was called on Tony Bruin and Coach Jim Boeheim was socked with a technical for beefing about it.

Brookins made three of the four foul shots and, with Iowa also getting the ball, Steve Krafcisin canned a basket for a 60-57 Iowa lead. Syracuse never caught up.

I was talking to Bmin, Boeheim explained. I was standing up the whole game and the referees never warned me about it. I just told him (Bruin) not to reach in for the foul. That technical foul certainly didnt help us.

Brookins scored 21 points and Kevin Boyle added 18 for Iowa, which finished fourth in the Big Ten. Louis Orr paced Syracuse with 25.

We feel very fortunate to have won, said Iowa Coach

Lute Olstm. I think Syracuse is a great basketball team, but I think we have a pretty ^>od team, too. We got the ball into the bottom of the net when we had to and (Steve) Waite and Brookins scored when he needed points.

In the East nightcap, Eric Floyd scored 10 of his 18 points as Georgetown broke away from a 49-all tie by outscoring Maryland 18-11. That gave the Hoyas a 67-60 advantage with six minutes left and Eric Smith kept them ahead with sevoi free throws in the final three minutes.

Georgetown actually won the game by holding Maryland All-American Albert King to two points in the second half. King scored 13 in the first 20 Tnin-utes, helping the Terrapins to a 39-38 halftime edge.

We overplayed him a little more, touched him a little more, said Georgetown Coach John Thompson.Sports Banquet At Rose High

A covered dish supper will be held Monday night at 7 p.m. in the Greenville Rose cafeteria for the winter and spring sports.

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OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATIONBuddy Baker Not J/Vorried About Jealousy After He Wins Pole

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njeUaiiy Mit^^, u.eoviUe. Nv- -Sunday, Mvch 1, 1-B-SGamecock Homers Down Pirates, 7-2

COLUMBIA. S.C. - East Carolina Universitys five-game winnim? streak came to

an end Friday afternoon at the University of South Cantina as the Gamecocks pounded the

Pirates for four home runs and a 7-2 victory.

The loss was the first in six

Ayden-Grlftoin Runs Past Cougars, 11-5

PINETOPS - Ayden-Grifton evened its record at 1-1 Friday with an 11-5 baseball victory over Southwest Edgecombe.

It was the first Eastern Carolina Conference action for the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton scored first, getting three runs in the second frame. Tyrone Gay reached on an error and Billy Holland was safe when his sacrifice bunt was misplayed. Brant Allen walked, loading the bases. Clayton McLawhom walked, forcing in a run. but

Holland was cut down at the plate on Joey Kennedys grounder. Chris Strickland and Bernard Ricciarelli both walked, forcing in two more runs.

Southwest, after ^ting the Chargers another run in the top of the third, scored two of their own in the bottom of the third. Both teams pushed over one in the fifth.

Ayden-Grifton then broke it open with six in the top of the fifth. Strickland reached on an error, sewing when Art Rouse also was safe on an error. Ricciarelli doubled in Rouse and

Gayton McLawhom walked. Gay struck out, but the reached when the ball got by the catcher. A balk scored Ricciarelli, and Holland singled in two more. Allen then singled in the final run.

Holland led the Charger hitting with two, while Jeff Ellis had two for Southwest.

Now 1-0 in league play, Ayden-Grifton travels to Kinston on Monday.

Ayda^Grlltoo 031 10-11 5 3

SWEdgecond 002 U-S 7 8

Gay and McLawhom; Norwood, Cor belt (4). Williams (5i and Lewis,

East Candna Vocational Center took first place In the secmd half of the Mens AA-2 Recreation League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Linda Peters,

statistician; Carlow Dawson, Chuck Qodfelter, Robert Jones, Leonard Williams; second row, coach A1 Ellis, Quinn Morris, Jerome Gatlin, Matthew Ward, James Harris.

Rampants Rush Past Beddingfield Runners

STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools Rampants opened the 1980 track season Friday with a romp over Division 1 foe Beddingfield.

The Rampants rolled up 121 points, and took a 100-plus point victory. Beddingfield managed to pick up but 20 points.

Rose managed to win every event but one, the high jump. They swept five events and won all three of the relay races.

Chris McLawhom won three events outright and helped win

another. He captured the long jump in 22-5, to{^ the triple jun^ with a leap of 45-1^4, and win the 400-meter dash in 51.9 seconds. He also ran the anchor leg on the mile relay team.

Ted King also won three events, taking the pole vault in 94), and winning both hurdle events, the lows in 23.0 and the highs in 16.5.

Ron Butler won both of the weight events, taking the shot with a throw of 46-9, and the discus with 149-11.

Rose plays host to Kinston

East Carteret Topples Rams

SNOW HILL - East Carteret rolled up a 94) tennis victory over Greene Central Friday. It was the second straight shutout loss for the Rams.

Greene Central was able to extend the Mariners only once during the afternoon, taking the number one singles to three sets.

Greene Central travels to Northern Nash on Wednesday for its next match.

Summary:

Stacy Davis (ECl defeated Bobby Taylor. 2-6,6-2,6-1.

Benji Johnson (ECl defeated David Nance. 6-2,6-1 Sara Lewis (EC) defeated Jesse Murphy, 6-2,6-1.

Robert Blevens (EC) defeated David Harrison, 6-2,66.

Jay Coats (EC) defeated Danny Braswell. 61.66.

Pat Smith (EC) defeated Leonard Phillips. 66.61.

Davis-Johnson (EC) defeated Taylor-Murphy, 65.

Lewis-Blevens (EC) defeated Harrison-

Nance, 60.

Graham Stowe-David Beasley (EC) defeated Phillips-Braswell, 66.

and Goldsboro on Monday. Summary:

Shot put. Butler (Ri 469; Smith (Rl 467'-.-: Floyd (B) 364 Discus: Butler (R) 14611; King (R) 1266; Brown (R) 114-9.

Long Jump: McLawhom (R) 22-5; Sherrod(R)21-lli;CoxiB)21-5.

High jump: A. Barnes (Bi 64. Spell (R)62;M Barnes (R)60,

Pole vault: King (R) 60: Pender (B) 66; Thurter(Ri66 Triple jump: McLawhom (R) 461''4; Bridges(B)436;M Barnes (R)41-11.

110 high hurdles: King (Ri 16.5; M. Bames(R) 17.1; Batts (B) 18.6.

106meters: Taylor (R) 11.6; Evans (R) 11.7; Tumage(R) 11,8. ,

1600 meters: Smith (R) and Williams (R),tieforfirst,4:39;Dew(B)4:41 800 relay. Rose (White, Jovner. Brown, Sherrod) 1:35 4 400: McLawhom (R) 51.9: Johnson iR) 55.0; Hooks (B) 55 I.

, 400 relay: Rose (Evans. Joyner, Tur-nage, Taylor) 46.0 Low hurdles: King (R) 23.0; Barnes (R) 23.1; Cobb (R) 23.2,

800: Smith (Ri 2:05; Gartman (R) 2:11,3; Williams(Bi2:11.9.

200: Evans (R) 23.0; Taylor (R) 23.04; Tumace(R)23 06.

3200 meters: H. Williams (R) 9:54.4; Dees(B) 10.04; Murphy (R) 11.10.

Mile relay: Rose (Cobb, Greene, Johnson, McLawhom) 4:02.0.

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games for the Pirates, while the Gamecocks were winning their sixth without a loss.

Both teams attacked the bal) well, but the four homers, all in a row, proved the most decisive blows for the Gamecocks. East Carolina ban^ out 11 hits, while South Carolina had 14. Both teams left 12 baserunners hanging.

East Carolina threatened in all but the first, fifth, seventh and eighth innings, scoring both of its runs in the second.

South Carolina had men in scoring position in every inning, but were held to just their seven-run third inning.

After the Pirates failed to offer a threat in the t(^ of the first, South Carolina had a

Panthers Rip Hawks

WHEAT SWAMP - North Pitts Melvin Howard pitched a five-hitter and Carl Knight and Ronnie House blasted home runs as the Panthers whipped North Lenoir, 12-2, in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game Friday.

The Panthers, now l-I overall and 1-0 in the ECC, led 24) at the end of the first inning and 5-1 at the end of the second before coasting home with the victory.

Knight led the Panthers in hitting, going four-for-five. House, along with Greg Briley, was three-of-five.

NflrtlPllt.................at 901 -U I 5

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chance when Etienne Far-quharson doubled with two away in the bottom of the frame. But the Gamecocks couldnt bring him in.

TTie Pirates then jumped out into the lead in the top of die secaid. Pete Prsico reached on a fielders choice that left two men out. John Hallow followed with a single to left and Mike Sorrell singled to center. Butch Davis then beat out an infield hit that was playedtoo lateto second, and overthrown. Prsico scored on the hit, and Hallow followed him in on the error.

It was the final scoring play for the Pirates.

'Then left the bases loaded on two hits and a walk in the third, put a man on second on a hit and a wild pitch in the fourth, had two on in the sixth on two errors: and left two standing in the ninth on a hit and an error.

South Carolina left two standed in the second on errors, then went to work in the third.

It all came after two were out. Farquharson got the parade started with a homer over the 360-foot wall in center. Jim Curl added a second blow for a 2-2 tie, also to center. Mark Boatwright sailed a third-straight over the center field fence for a 3-2 lead, and Paul Hollins finished the parade with a round-tripper to right.

It also spelled the end for starting pitcher Bobby Patterson, who gave way to

freshman Mike Williams.

Rod Carraway greeted Williams with an infield hit, and an error let him move to second. Greg Johnson singled to left, scoring Carraway, and was balked to second. Keith Taylor walked, and Joe McCarthy doubled in both runners for the final runs of the inning.

South Carolina put a man on

second in the fourth on two walks, a man on third on a single, stolen bases and an error; two on in the sixth on hits; a men at second in the seventh on a hit and a wild pitch; loaded the bases in the eighth on a hit and two walks.

Tom Williams, Farquharson, Curl, Boatwright and Jonson each had two hits to lead the Gamecocks in that area

Davis had three, and Billy Best, Rick Derechailo and Hallow each had two hits for the Pirates.

East Carolina returns hwne today, hosting the University of Virginia at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Swimmers

Place

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Rampants Top Match

CLARION, Pa.-East Carolina Universitys womens swimming team was in 12th place followmg the second day of competition in the AIAW Divisiwi II National Swimming and Diving Championships at Clarion State College.

The Pirates had 55 points through the first two days, placing 12th among over 60 teams.

In individual competition Friday, Karen Davidson finished sixth in the 400-yard individual nwdley in 4:45.94, while Tami Putnam finished 12th in 4:48.96.

The 200-yard freestyle relay team finished fifth in 1:40.53, a new varsity record. Swimming the event were Carol Shacklett. Lori Ross, Lauren Grimes and Cindy Sailer.

Ail six girls qualified for All-America honors by finishing in the top 12. .

The meet was to conclude Saturday night.

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KINSTON Greg House shot a 74 Friday to help lead Greenville Rose past Kinston 304 to 310 in a hi) school golf match here.

Houses 74 was good enough for second, behind Kinstons Steve Larogue, who had a 73.

Roses Tom Brewer was fourth with a 76 while Pat Dye Jr. and Steve Woodward wound up fifth with 77s, Jack Mann had a 79 while William Sneed shot an 81 for Rose, now 14) on the season.

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The General Jet Radial features a polyester cord body, 2 tough fiberglass belts ond a wide 5-rib traction tread.

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Rose Takes 6-4 Win In Opening Game

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor Rose High Schools Rampants opened the baseball season with a M victory over Greene Central Friday, bang

ing out eight hits along the way and getting good pitching from three young hurlers.

It was a good start for us, Coach Ronald Vincent said. "We had three fine efforts

from our pitchers, and we got in some pretty good hitting. Overall, Im pretty happy with the way we did today. For a first game, it waait bad. We had a few misplays in the in

field. but overall, our fielding was quite good.

Rose never trailed in the game, although Greene Central came with an early 2-2 tie. After that, however. Rose

CounterOlympic Group To Meet

Monday To Discuss Alternatives

LONDON (AP) - At least 10 governments are expected to send representatives to Mondays meeting in Geneva to discuss holding alternative games to the Moscow Olympics, Australian Home .Vffairs Minister

and social services official Sue Reeves and shot putter and policeman Geoff Capes, said they would go despite the British governments withdrawal of its traditional paid leave for civil servant Olympic contenders.

missions in Geneva.

In Bonn, the West German governments chief spokesman, Klaus Boelling, signaled that Germany is reluctant to attend the Geneva meeting but left

open the possibility of participation.

He told reporters he was not certain a formal invitation had been received and knew of no plans to attend.

regained the lead and never lost it.

The Rampants pushed over two runs in the bottom of the first after setting down the Rams in order in the top of the frame.

Mark Shank led off with a walk and stole second. He scored when Will Barrett doubled off the fence in center. Roger Williams then singled to center, scoring Barrett for a 2-0 lead.

Greene Central came back with two in the top of the second. Jeff Scott reached on a

fielders choice and Chip Hardy doubled to left. Robin Bowens single to ri^t scored both runners.

The Rampants came,right back to push over two more in the bottom of the second, nwv-ing back out, 4-2. With two away, Jeff Wilson walked, as did Shank and Mark Douglas, loading the bases. Barrett then cracked a single to left, scoring both Wilson and Shank for the 4-2 lead.

Both teams missed out on chances in the third, leaving runners in scoring position.

Softball Roundup

Robert Ellicotl said here Friday.

But reports from other Western capitals suggested that not all who attend will be enthusiastic about the plan being promoted by the United States. Britain and Australia in retaliation for the Soviet military move into Afghanistan.

Meanwhile. Olympic associations and athletes continued to resist calls for a boycott of the Moscow Games, Two of Britains top athletes, long jumper

Ellicott, visiting London for talks with British government officials, declined to say which countries had been invited or which had accepted.

If governments were behind the Games, providing fares and the like, I imagine that would attract athletes from all over the world," he said.

Britains Foreign Office said the meeting could last until Tuesday and would probably be held at the U.S. and British

Southern Wayne Gains Finals

By The Associated Press Previously unbeaten Greensboro Page fell victim to Southern Wayne, 57-46, Friday night to set up Greensboro Grimsley for the state 4-A championship confrontation Saturday night.

ss'i sp

Share Title

Abrams Bar-B-Q shared the AA-1 Mens Recreation League second half title. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Bill

Grady, Jerry Clark; second row, Mike Hooks, Tommy Cooke, Randy Gould, and David Proctor. Not shown are Paul Ricciarelli, Vem Davenport, Bob Oettinger and Ray Craft.

Cecil Exums 16 points guided Southern Wayne to the win, which halted Pages victory string at 24 for the season. Mel Melton scored 14 for the losers.

Grimsley got 18 points from Cedric Cokely to whip Charlotte Harding 60-55. For Harding, James Reid had a game-high 22 points.

In other boys playoffs Friday nightn Rutherfordton-Spindale won its 31st consecutive game of the season by beating Durham Jordan 80-69, while West Craven downed Reidsville 61-56 in Class 3-A competition.

Louisburg beat Bandys 72-52 and Monroe downed Sylva-Web-ster 68-62 in 2-A, and South Park nipped Cullowhee 67-65 in overtime in 1-A.

Vincent Hamilton poured in 29 points to top Rutherfordton-Spindale Tony Johnson had 21 for Durham Jordan. West Craven, now 22-1, was led by Rufus Harris with 19. Greg Purcell scored 22 for Reidsville.

Robert Poole had 35 points in Cullowhees loss to South Park, which was paced by Joe Wilson with 19 points.

In the 2-A competiition, Edward Hicks scored 19 for Louisburg and Lynn Campbell had 14 for Bandys. Sylva-Webster was led by Daniel Bryson with 18, but game honors went to Monroes Donald Allen, with 30. Syl-va-Webster won that game with 15 of 18 free throws attempts in the fourth quarter.

C B Aycockn,

Farmville7

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School pushed over six runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to down Farm-ville Central, 11-7, in softball Friday.

Farmville took an early 3-0 lead in the first inning, then pushed back ahead, 4-3, in the fourth, and held a 7-5 lead going into the sixth, only to see the Falconettes score six times in their half of the sixth to win it.

D. Gurley led the Aycock hitting with three, including a double, while V. Pridgen had two, one a triple; and D. Sanders had a double and a triple. C. Braswell added a solo homer in the third for the Falconettes.

Diana Gordon had two hits to lead Farmville.

Now 0-1 in league play, the Jaguars are 1-1 overall. They play host to Greene Central on Tuesday.

FarmvUleC. 300 112 6-7 6

C.B. Aycock 201 206 x-11 10

baseman.

North Lenoir, however, came back in its half of the first to push across three runs and never trailed again.

North Pitt, which had five batters with two hits each, returns to action Tuesday traveling to Southern Nash.

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Rose added two more in the fourth. Wilson c^ned the inning with a walk and Douglas singled to center. Barrett also singled, loading the bases and Williams got another hit, driving in both Wilson and Douglas for a 6-2 lead.

The Rams canie back to score twice in the fifth thanks to two Rose errors. Both runs were unearned. Greg Holmes opened the frame with a hit to right, then stole second. With one down, A1 Murray reached on an error. Walt Tyndall grounded to second, and Murray was cut down there, as Holmes scored. Wild pitches moved Tyndall to third, and after a walk to Scott, Hardy reached on an error, with Tyndall scoring on the play.

Rose threatened in the fifth and sixth, leaving the bases loaded in the latter frame, but got no more. Greene Central got only one more man on base the rest of the way.

Kenny Barnes, who opened the game, got the win, going three innings and giving up two earned runs and four hits.

Todd Galloway went the middle two, allowing the two unearned runs and giving up one hit. WUliams finished the last two, allowing one hit and striking out three.

WUliams and Barrett led the Rose hitting, each going three for four. Holmes had two hits in four trips for the Rams.

Rose plays host to WUIiamston on Tuesday at 4 p.m., whUe Greene Central travels to FarmvUle Central for an Eastern Carolina Conference contest.

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Pirates Are Fifth

Cathy Andruzzi

North Lenoir 8,

North Pitt 1

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoirs Susan Smith hit for three singles and Janie Gray scored twice as the Hawks defeated North Pitt, 8-1, in a high school soft ball game Friday afternoon.

The Panthers, 0-1, took a 1-0 lead after the first half-inning when Linda Harrell scored following a error on the third

RADFORD, Va. - East Carolina Universitys gymnastics team finished fifth in the AIAW Regionals in Radford Friday night.

The Lady Pirates wound up the meet with 119.8 points, just a tenth of a point behind Western Kentucky with 119.9.

William & Mary took the overall title with 129, whUe Longwood was second with 126. Radford took third with 121.

The top finish for a Lady Pirate was Susan McKnights sixth place finish in the floor exercises with a score of 8.25.

Cindy Rogers finished seventh in the uneven bars with a 7.8 grading.

Annie Loeschke scored a 7.9 in floor exercises, whUe Kim Lowe had an 8.1 in the vault. Rogers had a 7.7 on the balance beam, whUe McKnight had a 7.5.

'The meet wound up the season for the Lady Pirates.

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mmThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N C -Sunday. March W. lMO-B-7

Atlanta Hawks Claim Central Title nfl Owners End

With Warning

By The Aaociated Pr

For years, Atlanta was known as Losersville.

No more.

The Atlanta Hawks rode Ar-mond Hills clutch scoring in the closing minute to an 88^ victory over Boston that gave them the National Basketball Associations Contra! Division crown, their first title since 1970.

We have readied one of oiu goals, said Hawks Coach Hubie Brown. We won the title and have a first-round bye. Our next goal is to get the most wins in the history of the Atlanta franchise.

The 1968-69 Hawks won 48 games. Friday nights triumph was Atlantas 45th. The team has nine regular-season games remainina.

Elsewhere it was Los Angeles 132, Denver 126; Seattle 122, Chicago 101; San Antonio 113, Detroit 102; Washington 92, Houston 85; Milwaukee 120, Portland 110, and Indiana 104, PhUadelphia 94.

Hill hit four succeive field goals, the last a 16-foot jump shot with three secmds to play that wiped out an 87-86 lead Boshm built (mi two free throws

by Larry Bird with nine seconds left.

The lead switched hands four times in the last 26 seconds. Hill hit on two long jump shots, then sank a five-foota* with 20 seconds left to give the Hawks an 86 lead. I dont know what I was doing tonight, but whatever it was, it worked, said Hill, who had 14 points to back up Eddie Johnsons 20. Bird hl 23.

scoreboard

Lakers 132, Nuggets 126 Jamaal Wilkes scored 27 points and Los Angeles, which led from the opening minute, beat the Nuggets with ease. The Lakers led by 17 points midway through the second period.

Los Angeles remains two gameas ahead of Seattle with eight games left for each team in the Pacific Division race.

Sonics 122, Bulls 101 Seattle ran away from the Bulls in the third period, building a 75-50 lead and breezing to its 51st victory in 84 games. Dennis Johnson scored 25 points and reserve guard Freddie Brown added 18. David Greenwood had 20 points as Chicagos top scorer.

^Mirs 113, Pistons 102

Sports Calendar

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p m. i Greene Central at Farmville Central i4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke (4 p m.i Wllliamston at Rose (4 p.m I Pantego at Bear Grass (4 p.m. I ChooMinlty at Bear Grass 14 p.m. i C B Aycock at Conley (4 p.m.)

SoMtaU Washington at Rose (4 p.m. i Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

C-B. Aycock at Conleyi4p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p m.) Track

Greene Central at Himt (3:3ftp.m.)

Tenois

East Carolina at Pfeltler women (2:30 pm.)

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmingten, (2;30p.m.)

Edenton at Wllliamston

WetkMsdays Sports

East Carolina at William & Mary <3 p.m.)

Track

Northeastern. Northern Nash at Rose girls (3;30p.m)

Greene Central at Beddingfield girls (3:30p.m.)

Softhail

East Carolina at N C. A4T - 2 (3:30 p.m.)

BathatJamesville Chocowinity at Bear Grass 14 p.m. i Tennis

NC. sute at East Carolina (2p,m.) Greene Central at Northern Nash Thursdays Sports Track

HuntatRose(3:30p m I Greene Central at Beddingfield Taitoro. Roanoke at Wllliamston i3

p.m.)

Tarboro. Roanoke at Wllliamston girls (3pm.)

Conley. Hoggard. Goldsboro at .New Bem(3:30p.m)

GoU

East Carolina at Furman InviUtkmat New Bern at Rose (1p.m.)

Fike at Farmville Central (1:30 p.m. I Tennis

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian womenOpm.)

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (2:30p.m.)

West Carteret at Greene Central Beddingfield at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Wllliamston at Ahoskie

Friday's Sports Baseball

Bowling

Strlkettea

Harris Super Market Dail Music Thorpe Music Ebonettes Show-Offs

Heilig-Meyers Julian's Foreign Car Ervins Auto Works Spinners

57':

38':

52':

43':

51':

44':

40':

55':

39':

56':

25':

70':

h, 192:

high

series. Hilda Shivers. 525

38':

36':

50':

Rose SUnley. 196: women's high series. Laura Flake. 509

Today's Sports Bhll

Virginia at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Classic Monday'sSports .Track

Rose at Farmville Central girls (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Centra) at Hunt girls (3:30 p.m I

Kinston. Goldsboro at Rose (3 30 p.m ) Roanoke. Wllliamston at Roanoke Rapids

Roanoke. Williamston at Roanoke Rapids girls

GoU

East Carolina at Iron Duke Gassic Softball Jamesville at Chocowinity Bear Grass at Pantego

Pnifhfn

Richmond at East Carolina Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (4pm)

Tennis

Wayne Country Day at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports

llindayNlte Mixed

Dreamers 66 34

Outsiders 38'i tPj

Jackson's Upholstery 38 42

Home Builders 57 43

Abrams BarBQ 56': 43':

Davis Studio 56 44

LtKkyFour 53': 46':

SloStarters 50 50

TRW 45 55

Lord'sJewelers 43': 54':

Unknowns 43<: 54':

Rookies 42 58

Lilly Pads 39 61

Lucky Strikes 37 63

Men's high game. Wayne Matthews. 231; men's high series. Johnnie Harrell. 572; women's high game. Margaret Smart. 197; women's high series. Letha Moore. 507

Ecpnonton 6. itiicaao 4

Saturday's Games Vancouver at Boston Colorado al Hartford

Detroit at Washington Philadelphia at Atlanta

St.Louis at NY Islanders Minnesota al Piltstxir^i NY Rangers al Toronto Montreal at Edmonton Buffalo at l/is Anflei<

Stmiay't Games

Washington at Boston Minnesota t Hartford CVUorado at Philadelphia Winnipeg at Detroit St.Louis at NY Rangers Vancouver al Quebec NY Islands al Chic^ Monday's Game Atlanta al Toronto

NC Prep Basketball

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL State 4-A PUyoHs

HiUcrert Ladies Duffus Realty 72 28

Trophy House 69 31

Phelps Chevrolet 65': 34':

H.A White 64': 35':

Al'sGals 60 40

Village Groomer 50 50

TRW 48 52

Sarge'sGals 47 53

The Dally Reflector 44 56

Sears 43': 56':

GriftonGasCo 42': 57':

Foxy Browns 36': 57':

BWAC Babes 30 70

PulTogethers 27': 72':

High game and series. Faye Ewell. 207,549

Southern Wayne 5?^reensboro Page 46 Grin

Greensboro Grimsley 60, Charlotte Harding 55 I. ,

GIrU

Goldsboro 62. Favetleville Pine Foresi

Scotland County 38. Raleigh .Sanderson

State 3-A PUyoffs Boys

Rutherfordton-Spindale Central HU. Durham Jordan 69 West Craven 61. Reidsville 56 Girts

Graham 61. Wallace-Rose Hill 47 Clyde Erwin 58. SW Edgecombe 56

Pro Basketball

Stele^APUyon8 Boys

[ 72. Bmdys .52 Mohroe ffl. Sylva-Webster 62 Girts Union 61. Monroe 42 West Montgomery 63. Bandys 90

Eastern Conference Atlantic Dtvtshn

Pet

Boston

750

Philadelphia

736

18':

New York

493

Washington

472

New Jersey

4:c

Central DIvltlon

Allanta

616

.San Antonio

486

Houston

473

10'

Ihdlana

459

11'

Cleveland

411

Del rod

219

Western Conlerence

Midwest Division

Kan.sas Cily

.589

Milwaukee

.581

Denver

365

16'

Chicago

342

Utah

:wi

Pacific Division

Los .Angeles

716

Seattle

689

Phoenix

667

San Diego Portlarxl

4,59

4(1

4.52

19'

Golden Stale

297

Stale 1-A Playofis Boys

.South Park 67. Cullowhee 65 OT Girts

Parkton 52. Belhaven Wilkinson 45

College Basketball

Friday's Gtmss

Atlanta 88. Boston 87 San Antonio 113. Detroil 102 Indiana 104. Plilladelphia 94 Washington 92, Houston 85 Seallle 122. Chicago 101 Milwaukee I2U. Portland 110 lais Angeles 132, Denver 126 Saturday's Games San Antonio at Cleveland Boston al New York Portland at (Tilcago Phoenix at San Diego

Sundays Games Indiana at Allanta Houston at Detroit Phoenix al Ixis Angeles Kaasas City al Milwaukee New York al Washington San Antonio at New Jersey Utah at Golden Slate San Diego al Denver Philadelphia at Cleveland Monday's Gsmes Boston al New Jersey Detroit al Philadelphia

THIRD ROUND EAST REGIONAL Friday's Games At PhUadelphia

Iowa 88, Syracuse 77 Georgetown 74. Maryland 68

MIDEAST REXUONAL Thursdays Gaines At LsKlngtoa 1^ Purdue 76. Indiana 69 Duke 59, Kentucky 54

MIDWm REGIONAL Friday's Games At Houstoo laxiisvllle 66. Texas A&M 55. OT Louisiana Stale 68. Missouri S3 WESTRBGiONAL Thursday's Games At Tucson, Artz. Clemson 74. Lamar 66 UCU 72. Ohio St. 68

QuarterflnaU EACT REGIONA

' REGIONAL ys Game

Georgetown (26-5) vs. Iowa i22-8i MIDEAST REGIONAL Saturdays Game At Lexington, Ky.

Purdue <21-9) vs. Duke (24-Si MIDWEST REGIONAL Sunday's Game At HouMon Ixxiisvllle ciO-31 vs Louisiana St. i26-5i WEST REGIONAL Saturday's Game AtTSicsan Clemson i2:i-8i vs UCLA 120-91 NCAA SEMIFINALS Saturday, March 22 At Indianapolis. Ind.

East Carolina at Virginia (3 p.m. i Conley at .North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 pm. I

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

Rose al Williamston (4 p.m. i Jamesville al Bath (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Softball

Rose at Washington (3:30 p m.)

Greene Central al North Lenoir (4 pm.)

Farmville Central al AydenGrifton (4 p.m.)

Jamesville al Williamston i4 p.m.) North Pitt al Conlev (4 p.m. i GU

East Carolina al Furman Invitational Tenois

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan il p m )

Northern at Rose (3 p.m.) aturdiy'I Sports BiicbaU

East Carolina at Richmond (3 p.m.) Tarboro at Farmville Central (2p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe al Roanoke (2 pm.)

Columbia at Jamesville (3p.m.)

GoU

East Carolina at Furman Invitational Softball F.aiit Carolina Round Robin Tarboro at Farmville Central (2p.m.) Track

East Carolina women at Richmond Invitational East Carolina at Richmond Relays

NHL

Campbel) Conlerence

Patrick DIviilon

W L T

PUGF

X Phila

45 7 16

106 as

206

NY Rangers 33 26 9

75 262

237

NY Islanders 32 28 9

73 232

221

Atlanta

30 25 12

72 232

216

Washington

23 35 10

.56 224

252

Smythe DlvUdon

(Tilcago

: 22 17

77 203

SI. laiuls

29 28 11

69 220

228

Vancouver

22 ;i4 13

.57 219

247

Kdmonlon

22 37 12

.56 260

292

Colorado

17 40 II

45 204

261

Winnipeg

15 44 II

41 184

282

Wales Conference

Adams Division

Buffalo

41 17 11

93 264

IBI

Boston

40 19 10

90 266

203

Minnesota

29 24 14

72 264

220

Toronto

: 33 3

65 261

275

Quebec

23 35 9

.55 202

243

Norris Division

X -Mont real

42 20 8

92 277

212

los Angeles

26 34 11

63 262

289

Pittsburgh

Hartlord

25 ,32 12

62 218

258

24 29 14

62 250

254

Detroit

24 33 II

,59 232

240

x-ilinched division title

Friday's Games

NCAA FlnaU Monday, March M At Indlanapdis. lad Conaolatlon Champkinahtp

SECOND ROUND Monday, March 10

Michigan 74. Texas-EI Paso 65 55

Montreal 4. Winnipeg 3

Mr. Farmer

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Proctor (Gamble Mixed One Bailers Fearsome Five Roommates Miracle Workers Rookies Ten Pins Alley CaU Lucky Strikes PhaseV Pretenders T.A.FT

Men's high game and aeries, George Broadway. 238.601. women's high game.

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Illinois 75. Illinois SUte 65 SW Louisiana 77, Texas 76 Minnesota 58, Mississippi 56 Nev.-Las Vegas 90. Long Beach State 81 THIRD ROUND Thursday, March 13 Virginia 79. Michigan 68 Illinois 85, Murray State 63 Minnesota 94. SW Louisiana 73 Nev -Las Vegas 67. St. Peter's 62

SEMIFINALS Mondays Games , Al New York

Minnesota (20-10) vs Illinois (2112) Virginia i22-tO) vs. Nev -Las Vegas (23-

Dixon Aids UNCW Year

George Gervins 12 points in the fourth period (he finished with 29) helped San Antonio shake off the Pistons, who had rallied from a 27-point third-period deficit to tie the game in the final quarter. The Spurs scored II straight points in one span to lock the victory Bullets 92, Rockets 85 Elvin Hayes scored six of his

21 points in a second-period burst that gave Washington a 14-point lead as the Bullets beat Houston. Calvin Murphy scored

22 for the Rockets.

Bucks 120, Blazers 110 Bob Lanier scored five points in a row to short-circuit Portlands comeback and give Milwaukee its margin of victory. Lanier went to work after the Bucks 26-point lead had faded to five.

Pacers 104,76ers 94 Indiana offset Julius Erving's 33-point showing by putting together a balanced attack to turn back the 76ers. Mike Ban-torn had 20 points and Johnny Davis 19 as the Pacers won their third in a row.

FINALS WedDMday's Garnet AlNew Yorii

Consolation game Championship game

NASCAR

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP( The starting lineup for Sunday's Atlanta SOO Grand

National stock car race, with type ol car. and qualifying speed in miles per hour:

I ButMy Baker. Oldsmoblle. 186 212 2. Neil Bonnett. Mercury. 164 087

3 Cale Yarborough, Chevrtilef, 162 714

4 Donnie Allison. Chevrolet, 163 187

5 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet. 162 988

6 Dave Marcls. Chevrolel. 162 795

7 Rusty Wallace. Chevrolel. 162 795

8 Richard Peily. Chevrolel. 162.727 9. Bobby Allison. Ford. 162 669

10 Don Whittington. Oldsmoblle. 162.645

II Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolel. 162 486 12 Benny Parsons. Chevrolel, 162 365 13. Terry Ubonle. Chevrolet, 162.231

14 TIghe .Scotl. Bulck. 161 752

15 Jody Ridley, Mercury. 161 680

16 Hany Gant. Chevrolet. 161.575,

17 Buck Simmons. Chevrolel, 161.399

18 l^enny Pond. Chevrolet. 160,821

19 Tom Gale Ford, 160.539

20. Joe Mlllikan. Chevrolet. 160 341

21. Kevin Housby. Chevrolet, 1.59 599

22 Roger Hamby. Chevrolet. 159 594

23 BUT Elliott. Mercury. 158 904

24 Dick Brooks. Chevrolet. 158.831 25. Lake Speed. Chevrolet. 158 743

26 Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet. 157.692

27 Slick Johnson. Chevrolel, 157 665

28. Richard Childress. Chevrolel. 157.556

29 Bruce Hill. Chevrolet. 157 511

Softball

Meetings

30 Jimmy Means. Chevrolel, 157 249

31 Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 161.934

32 J D McDuftie Chevrolet. 161.185 33. Ralph .Iones. Ford, 159,029 34 James Hylton, Chevrolet, 158 638 35. Bobby Wawak. Buick, 158 294 36 Buddy Arrington. Dodge. 158.052 .37 Randy Ogden, Chevrolel. 157 380 38. Rick Newsome. Oldsmoblle. 157 335 39 Kyle Petty, Chevrolet. 157 285

40. Baxter Price. Oldsmoblle. 157 087

41. Frank Warren. Dodge. 156 920

42 Cecil (iordon. Oldsmoblle. 156 249

Transactions

BASEBALL NaUoiial League

MONTREAL EXPOS-^raded Dufty Dyer, catcher, to the Delroll Tigers tor Jeriy Manuel. InfieMer.

NEW YORK METS-.SIgned / Joel Youngblood, outfielder, to a three-year contract.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Purchased the contract of Joe Pettinl. intlelder. from the Montreal Exc

Expos

BASKETBALL National BaaketbaU AaaocUtkm

DETROIT PISTONS-Reactivaled Kent Benson, center Placed Earl Evans, forward. on the injured list

Vertha Dixon

WILMINGTON Former Ayden-Grifton standout Vertha Dixon recently completed a very successful sophomore season as a member of the UNC-Wilmington womens basketball team.

Dixon, who was an allconference and Most Valuable Player with the Lady Chargers her senior year, averaged 10.1 points and 9.0 rebounds a game for the She-Hawks. Although playing at a forward position, she also led the team with 75 assists.

Five times, Dixon was the leading scorer in individual games and nine times was the top rebounder, including a school-record 22-board performance in a win over Wingate College.

UNCW finished the season with a 9-15 record, but has all five starters returning next year.

Softball organizational meetings for the Greenville Parks and Recreation Departments summer leagues will be held according to the following schedule;

Industrial League, 7 p.m. Monday.

Church League. 8 p.m. Monday

Ladies League, 7 p.m. Wednesday

City League 8 p.m. Wednesday.

All meetings will be held in the Recreation and Parks auditorium on Cedar Lane. Team managers and interested players are urged to attend.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif (AP) - National Football League owners wrapped up their five-day meeting after complying mostly househould chores and issuing a warning to Al Davis to keep his Raiders in Oakland.

Davis said he expects the courts to determine the outcome of his bid to move the Oakland club to Los Angeles, r^lacing the Rams, who have switched to Anaheim Stadium starting with the 1980 season.

The managing general partner of the Raiders said Friday he expects the anti-trust trial to start in May and last about three weeks, though there could be appeals.

Davis has said he could go back to Oakland if ordered by the courts, but he plans to open the 1980 season in Los Angeles despite the edict against him by others in the NFL.

Meanwhile, in Los Angeles. Coliseum Commission attorney Harry Daniels said the 9th U.S. District Court of Appeals probably will hold a hearing the first week in May to consider whether to uphold an injunction against the NFL issued by U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson in Los Angeles.

If the circuit court agrees Pregerson was right to temporarily halt enforcement of the

NFL rule requiring a two-thirds vote of owners in order for a team to move, it could allow a quick move by the Raiders v^Ue the anti-trust suit is in progress.

The Rams, meanwhile, were happy in Anaheim and General Manager Don Klosterman said training camp again will be held at Fullerton State.

The Rams were one of the abstaining teams when the league voted 22-0 against permitting Oakland to move.

If my partners in the NFL wanted to move a team into Los Angeles. I never would have stood in the way. said Klosterman.

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Sr. Ruth Loop Meets

The Greenville Senior Babe Ruth Leagues organizational meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the GreenvUle Parks and Recreation Department building on Cedar Lane.

The organization is urgently in need of adult leadership, and all parents of players or prospective players are urged to attend.

The success of this years season will d^nd on the support given by the adult community, Sterle Pittman, a league spokesman said.

ST. PATRICKS DAY

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Featuring the musfc of Scrappy Proctor, Marvin Buck and others

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Thf results palnng. dales and sites lor the I98U National Invitation Tournament: FIRST ROUND Tueaday, March 4 IjMig Beach Slate 104, Pepperdine 87 Wadneaday. March 5 St. Peter's 71. (onneclicul 56 Illinois Stale 80, West Texas Stale 63 Virginia 67. I..afayette 56 Illinois 105, 1/oyola. Chicago 87 Alabama 53. Penn Stale 49 Texas 70, St Joseph's. Pa 61 Murray State 53, Jacksonville 49 Minnesota 64. Bowling Green 50 Thuiaday, March 6 Southwestern ljxj(slana 74. Alabama-Birmlngham 72 Texas El Paso 58. Wichita Slate 56 Boston College 95, Boston University 74 Michigan 76. Nebraska 69 Duquesne 65. Pittsburg 63 Mississippi 76. GramUIng 74 Friday. Mai^ I Nevada-Las Vegas 93. Washington 73

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B-SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, March 16,19High School Is No Guarantee Grad Can Find A Job

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - When David was told to stay in school, he accepted the advice. A high school diploma, people said, means something. Itll help you get a job. they said.

Now. after a stint as an oil drum filler. David is standing in an unemployment line,

They say. stay in school But it didnt do me no good. If it did, what would 1 be doing here he says as he waits in line.

The federal government is about to spend as much as $11 million on a study to try to answer David's question and find out why so many like him graduate to disappointing lives.

"The question is. are we teaching subjects that improve employment prospects asks Joseph Cronin, Illinois state school superintendent and a supporter of the new study.

Some superintendents doubt that the federal study called High School and Beyond and the largest yet on the effects of high school education - will have much practical bearing on school districts.

"Local studies are better. says Eugene Reville, superintendent of the Buffalo. N.Y.. schools. What's true in Chicago certainly doesn't always apply to Buffalo"

Researchers concede the point, but see value in amassing national data. The study is

headed by James Coleman, a University of Chicago sociologist. He says the overall purpose of the project is to find out how high school policies, such as course requirements and disciplines. affect people like David and their post-school lives.

Coleman wrote what became known as the Coleman Report, a 1966 study that suggested blacks in integrated settings did better academically than those in segregated environments. .Another explored "white flight from cities as a result of school desegregation.

In High School and Beyond. the federal government hopes to find out which high schools are producing the unemployable Davids and then, through the power of the federal purse, institute some changes.

The study began in February when the first of about 75,000 students across the country took a quiz designed by Cole man and the National Center for Education Statistics.

The students are asked about their high school course offerings and extracurricular activities. Questions also deal with school discipline, the youngsters' observations about the quality of teaching, their personal goals and facilities at the schools. A separate test examines the students basic academic abilities.

The government also plans

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followup studies of a third of the students, focusing on their later education, work and family.

Coleman says the ^vem-ment hopes to accumulate enough data to be useful to education officials, administrators and legislators in shaping high school programs.

At present, Coleman says, educators often go along with what he calls educational fads, and spend money on programs without knowing what the results will be.

We get the feeling that something is wrong for instance. that high school graduates cant read well and well pass a bill to start a new program without really knowing whether it will remedy the problem or not.

The best way is to see whether people are better off for having gone through those programs - compare them with similar students who didn't have that experience. Coleman says.

One educational trend the federal government hopes to examine through High School and Beyond is the requirement that students pass basic skills tests in order to graduate from high school.

During the past four or five years, 36 states have adopted these minimum competency tests, Coleman says.

Minimum competency testing may be valuable in encouraging achievement, or it may be horrible, he says. It may encourage students to drop out because they fear they won't

pass the tests. But no one seems to know.

He says the study will look at the results over the years to see whether schools produce better achievers or more dropouts with the tests.

Tlie study should also be useful in documenting problems of inner-city schools and take such matters out of the realm of conjecture, Coleman says. Insofar as we can show that some inner city schools , are doing better than others and show the conditions at those schools that do work, theres a potential for making policy.' The survey is expected to cost $2.9 million this year, says Edith Huddleston, the studys project director in Washington. Each followup study - at least four are planned is expected to cost at least $2 million, she says.

Some educators are skeptical about practical benefits of the study to local school districts.

Ms. Huddleston says a similar. but smaller, federal study done in 1972 has been used a lot by other researchers. The study spawned 100 research projects, she says, HEW refers to them in proposing programs, often with financial incentives attached.

But Tom Giugni, superintendent of the Sacramento, Calif., City School District, says, It serves no purpose to find out what the national trend is if you dont know what local demands are. We find our state tobe different and unique.

Paul Masem, superintendent of schools in Little Rock. Ark..

agrees As a local school person I have to look at some kind of generalized U.S. finding and localize it, he says. For example. if I live in an industrial area, the labor market is going to affect where my kids go when they graduate.

Coleman acknowledges that

the critics have a point. "Their experience is exactly the experience of local school districts throughout the country, he says.

But if the survey wont say anything about, or to, individual school districts, its findings about programs now going on

around the country- - like minimum competency - will enable the researchers "to say things about certain kinds of programs that states and local ^vemment can use. like vocational education or the impact of a broader curriculum versus a narrower.

And the federal government will use the data in deciding what high school programs merit support, at times with financial incentives to the states. "Thats basically how the federal government has operated in influencing state policy. he says.

BLASTING THE BARNACLES - Dwarfed by a gigantic propeller and rudder, workers at a Portland, Ore., drydock clean the hull of the Stuyvesant, a 1,098-foot long crude oil tanker.

The ship, with its 228,274 dead weight tonnage, will sail for Valdez, Alaska when the repairs are completed. (AP Laser-photo)

ALFALFA. Ure. (UPl) - A visitor to Ron Millers spread probably would think he runs a bootleg liquor operation.

Tubs of potato mash smell and ferment in rooms throughout .Millers home, A copper still in Millers laundry room heats the mash into a batch of very strong "white lightning. But says he doesnt even taste his brew.

Hes trying to turn his cars and farm . equipment into alcoholics, running them entirely on alcohol.

Come on. Ill prove it to you, he said.

He dropped a gauge into a reeking jar of clear alcohol. It registered 165 proof. Then he walked through a maze of old cars until he came to his tractor. He disconnected the tractors gas line and hooked up a syphon tube from his jar of homemade alcohol.

The tractor coughed to life. He proudly adjusted its carburetor and the engine roared It seemed to enjoy the stuff.

Im not interested in gaso-hol, he said, "Cars can run just as well on 100 percent alcohol. The mileage is nearly as good as gasoline. You just have to adjust the carburetor. With the rising cost of gas this is the only way I'm going to be able to farm.

Miller has big dreams. He wants to say goodbye to his $3,500-and-growing annual gas bill. He wants to trade in his small still for a 300-gallon, or maybe even a 1,000-gallon version. He wants to turn enough potatoes into fuel to supply a co-op of five ranchers.

.Miller, 44, applied for a $10,000 federal grant. His wife has worn out a typewriter filling oiit license forms.

After posting a $2500 bond, he legally can make alcohol. Now, he says, government agencies have eased up on the forms and charges to encourage producing alcohol for fuel. Agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and the Oregon Liquor Control Commission have visited .Miller

to make sure the brew is going into gas tanks. Miller cant drive his car on the street until he gets a special sticker that exempts him from state gas taxes.

For the past year, .Miller has experimented with batches of potatoes. Last summer, he grew about four tons worth.

Ive talked to a lot of old bootleggers, but none of them had recipes for potatoes, he said. They were making stuff good to drink But potatoes grow well in this area. So I started experimenting on my own with the yeast and

fermentation to make sure I get the right combination.

Were going to build a solar still, he said. "That way we wont burn fuel to produce it. Im going to convert my

irrigation pumps and heater in my house to run on alcohol,

Miller said potatoes not

suitable for sale are suitable for his still. The remaining mash makes excellent cattle feed,

Im still at the experimenting stage, he said. "Ive sometimes stayed up nearly all night experimenting with batches. One blew up all over our kitchen. You have to have patience.

WIC Screening For Benefits

The Pitt County WIC Program is screening women for possible eligibility for WIC.

Women who were enrolled in WIC during a pregnancy that was completed or terminated between Sept. 1, 1979 and Mar. 3, 1980, may be eligible for benefits. All interested women are asked to contact WIC at 7524141, Ext. 33. Standards for participation in the WIC Program are the same for everyone, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, politic beliefs, sex or handicap.

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World Wildlife Fund Works On Every Continent

^ DAVE GOLraERG capital Idea for the World Wild-AP Newsfe^ures Writer life Fund. An auction for the NEW YORK (AP) It was a benefit of the Benijal tiger, the

GREENPEACE DYE SEALS - According to Greenpeace, the conservation organization who released this photo, it shows a member of Greenpeace busy in the seal nurseries off the east coast of Canada, where they have bera dying the seals with a ve^bie dye. The dye makes the fur conuner-cially valueless. Members of Greenpeace have eluded Canadian Government Fisheries officials, according to the group, to reach the seals - thousands of which are killed by hunters. (APLaserphoto)

elq)hant, the panda, the tropical rain forest. Not to mention the resplident quetzel. the reticulated velvet gecko and the ever popular snail darter.

Not surprisingly, befitting the Funds blueblood image, it was all very ... well, just very-.

It was held at Christie's, a posh New York auction gallery. George Plimpton was master of ceremonies; Walter Cronkite, Jane Pauley and political offspring Jack Ford and Kerry Kennedy among the auctioneers.

Donors included Gerald Ford. Elliot Richardson. John Lindsay and Mrs. Constance Mellon; the benefit committee included W. Averell Harriman, Sen. and Mrs. Claiborne Pell. Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, and the Duke and Duchess de La Rochefoucauld, the Baroness Gabrielle Bentinck Van Schoonheten and the Prince and Princess Sadruddin Aga Khan.

A round of golf with Ford went for $2,000; a balloon trip with Malcolm Forbes for $775 and a raft trip with an assortment of Kennedys for $600. The proceeds were $64,000, not including the $50 most of the 350 bidders paid to get in. Anything spent was, of course, tax deductible.

The World Wildlife Fund is the Rolls Royce of environmental groups, repository for old money from Park Avenue and Newport and the crowned heads of Europe; from Exxon and Texaco and Citibank and IBM and Ford and Time Inc. A cause, but a refined cause, unlikely to involve one in con

frontations; unlikely to require a participant to sail into the midst of a whaling fleet.

Its worldwide chairman is Sir Peter Sakt, the British sailor, diver, artist and waterfowl expert. He succeeded Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands. The prince was forced to resign after allegations he took $1 million from the Lockheed Corp., but he still heads the Dutch branch. S. Dillon Ripley, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. is U.S. chairman; Prince Philip heads the British branch.The Fund was started in 1961 as a fund-raising arm of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources. Its founders were upper crust, many of them hunters with the time and money to safari to the worlds least developed regions.

Bankrolled by private donations there are no members as such it has independent chapters in 27 nations and a world headquarters in Switzerland. Former Environmental Protection Administrator Russell Train is president and chief executive officer of the U.S. branch, which parcels out $1 million a year to protect plant and animal life on every continent.

The establishment aura enables the Fund to work at the highest levels; to cut through red tape with a discreet, well-placed word.

Thus, in 1966, Lindbergh personally convinced the president of Peru to stop the slaughter of blue whales off his countrys coast; thus. Prince Bernhard, knowing Ethiopia had no na

tional parks, told officials there he wanted to visit one. When he arrived, Ethiopia had a national park.

And thus, last year, the Fuml reached agreemCTt where others had failed convincing China to join in a project to preserve animals such as the giant panda and the snow ieq>-ard aind monitor the sale of pelts and other souvenirs through Hong Kong.

The China agreement was a real breakthrough. says Lewis Regenstein of the Fund for Animals, a frequent critic of the Wildlife Fund. "Theyre probably the only ones who could have done it. Theyre a very influential and powerful group and when they try to make their views known, theyre very effective.

Fund officials emphasize that their most effective projects are scientific rather than emotional. One fund, for example, bankrolled Joy Adamsons lion project in Kenya and another was set up after her death to keep it going.

Theres a successful program at Cornell University, where more than 150 peregrine falcons have been nurtured and released in the eastern United States, where they were extinct. Theres the Bengal tiger project begun in 1967 when the the population had dwindled from 50,000 to 2,000. The Fund worked with the governments of India and Nepal to set aside a preserve and in 12 years, the population has doubled.

Theres also a continuing worldwide effort to preserve tropical rain forests. There are

campaigns to save animals ranging from the elephant and the whale down to the Dakota and Ottoe Prairie Skippers, tw species of western Minnesota butterflies.

The basic line is that whats good for animals and plants is good for man; that small, exotic forms of life can have untapped potential

Sixty percent of all prescriptions written in the United States come from exotic plants, Train says. People sneer at things like the furbish lousewort, but we shouldnt be fooled by exotic botanical names. They can have great potential.

"One day a couple of years ago. a friend stopped me on the street and said, Russ, youd better forget that snail darter. Just adopt a rule that if its smaller than three inches long, forget about it. I said Whoops! There goes penicillin.

There are times when nothing will work. Like in Uganda under Idi Amin, where a series of Fund projects deteriorated.

"It was like pouring money down a rathole, says Train. You cant even send in spare parts for machinery to a situation like that. You dont know who to send them to. you don't know what they need. If you do send them in, theyd be on the black market the next day and some minister would be pocketing the profits.

The people who run the U.S. fund point out that half the $2 million annual budget of the groups U.S. chapter comes from $5 or $10 slipped into an envelope. They note that for ev-

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ery businessman on the board of directors, there jire two or three scientists or environmentalists, people like S. Dillon Ripley and Roger Tory Peterson.

But nobody denies old school ties, frierKtehips formed in board rooms and clubs, that keep money coming from blue-bloods and big business.

To an extent, one gets involved because of ones friendships. says Lawrence S. Huntington. president of the Fiduciary Trust Co. of New York and a member of the U.S funds board. I believe the process of wiping out forests and productive land isnt something I want to stand by and watch. I suppose I chose the World Wildlife Fund rather than another group because a couple of my friends were on the board and said, Join us

Joseph F. Cullman III. chairman of the executive committee of both the Philip Morris Corp. and the World Wildlife Fund-U.S. is a hunter and out-doorsman lured to the Fund by Ripley and Thomas Watson Jr. of IBM, U.S. ambassador to Moscow. Now Cullman is doing the recruiting - soliciting money and participation from big business.

That, of course, leads to a subdued _ image. One just doesnt challenge the establishment when one is the establishment.

So where members of the Fund for Animals put their bodies in front of the seal hiinters. the World Wildlife Fund uses persuasion or does nothing at all. It takes no stand on seal hunting the species isnt endangered - or on nuclear power. the B-1 bomber or Agent Grange.

Several years ago. more militant environmental groups questioned the number of hunters on the WWF board Today, those who hunt are less ardent. Cullman, whose office is dominated bv tusks from an ele

phant he shot a decade ago. says; I probably wouldn't do it today.

But while critics concede the two years of Trains presidency has made the fund more activist, they say it still doeait do enough

Regenstein believes the Wildlife Fund does a very, very good job in scientific areas and in preserving habitats. "But its verv' frustrating. he says, "to see a full-page ad in The New Yorker or Time or Newsweek for the World Wildlife Fund with a big picture of a sea otter that says Help us save the sea otter,' when many of us are out there on the front lines fighting to keep the sea otter on the endangered species list.

They have people Tin their board from the oil industry and chemical companies so they cant be too activist. But they could do a lot more to try to influence the policies of the U.S. government.

Train says the corporate siqi-port doesnt influence policy -most corporations take little interest in donations after tlwyre made But others see a potential for conflict with oil or chemical companies who may seek to develop land the fund wants to preserve.

Thomas J. Bryan, the U.S. funds director of corporate development. says the funds support of the bill to set aside the Alaskan Wilderness drew a number of complaints from business contributors.

But sedate and Eastern doesnt always mean quiet. The Christies auction, for example, followed a rather lengthy cocktail party. As Plimpton was introducing Train - a Princeton man and a man who has seen the bongo" he was interrupted by an increasingly loud murmur from the back of the room.

"Youre all. he said, behaving like a bunch of wildebeests back there.

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An 'Ocean' For Shark Research

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By WILLIAM SILBERG

DETROIT (LTI) - Dr. Walter Chavin wanted as natural an environment as possible for the sharks he uses in biomedical research. So he built his own ocean in the middle of the city.

Chavin, a Wayne State University biology professor, says his artificial ocean" is the only facility of its kind, duplicating in almost all ways the sharks natural habitat.

Chavins ocean" is a room-full of about 15 tanks with a total 25,000-gallon capacity and such an effective recycling-filtration system that water put into the tanks more than eight years ago still is being used,

We wanted to keep a constant environment, close to the ocean, Chavin said. Marine organisms cannot take substantial changes in surroundings and survive But weve had animals in there for long periods of time." One shark has been there five years.

But the research facility also is unique because of the way in which it was designed and constructed.

Chavin, who had no plumbing. electrical or engineering experience, began the project by building pools for the sharks out of fiberass.

The water treatment system was a product of time, materials and ingenuity contributed by members of the Wayne State and local communities, including a high school student group.

A 600-gallon prototv-pe model proved successful and the whole system finally was completed after about five

County School Lunch Menus

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

Monday - baked ham. boiled potatoes, fried okra, combread, spiced apples, milk;

Tuesday - ^epherds pie. cheese stick, buttered corn on art), cranbern, sauce, milk;

Wednesday - Sl(^py Joe on bun, french fries, cole slaw, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursday - pork steak with gravy, cheese stick, mashed potatoes, green bean casserole, nrtls. milk;

Friday - hamburger steak with p-avy. rice, lima beans, carrot and raisin salad, milk.

years of work and planning.

Chavin estimated the facilit; would have cost $1 million if built by a coitractor, but the cost to the university was only $5,000 to $6.000 for materials.

In some ways, Chavin said, the facility is even better than the sharks natural surroundings because researchers dont have to worry about pollution or changes in temperature and salinity.

Skates kept in the tanks felt so much at home they laid and hatched eggs, Chavin said, Some sharks have laid eggs, but they did not hatch.

Chavin said the shark is an ideal research tool because it is a relatively simple animal,

allowing scientists to answer biological questions much more easily than more complex

mammals.

Chavin works with nurse sharks, which are 3 to 4 feet long, and horn sharks, which are about 3 feet in length.

TTiere are about 18 sharks in the tanks now. but Chavin said he has had as many as 60 on hand at one time.

He said larger sharks

wouldnt be verv useful for his experiments.

People are disappointed when they see sharks are that small, he said. But when you get big sharks, its impossible to handle them.

The sharks, flown in from California and Florida, currently are being used in research on endocrine glands, blood cells, membranes and kidneys.

Chavin said he hopes shortly to begin research on shark repellents, in conjunction with a University of Maryland scientist.

He said he and his researchers have had no major problems working with sharks, although someone got nipped once because he didnt get his fingers out of the way.

"Sometimes they leap out of the water if your hand is over the tank, he said. Theyre looking forfoed.

Rate 5 Stars In Travel Guides

NEW YORK (UPI) - A total of 33 establishments, including 13 restaurants, 11 resorts, eight hirtels and one motel, were awarded the top-rafed five stars rating in the i960 Nfobil Travel Guides.

Included was the Arizona Biltmore in Phooiix, named fw the 21st consecutive year, the longest of any in the thousands of establisments rated annually by the leading U.S. guidebook over the past 23 years.

Pactolus School Held Contest For A Stamp Design

Q njVm/o ^rankli'h Sio-rnp

THE WINNING STAMP selected to be reproduced was designed by Lana Harris. The warrior, which is the schools symbol, is depicted sitting at a library table arranging his stamps.

PACTOLUS - The Pactolus :iementar> School chapter of le Ben Franklin Stamp Club as announced the winners of s* "Design Our Own Stamp ontest.

Each member of the club was sked to design a stamp which est represented the Pactolus tamp Club. There are three tamps clubs at Pactolus. In ach club, six ribbons were warded: first, second and lird in originality and first, se-ond and third in craftsman-hip. The winning stamp from 11 three clubs will be reproduc-d for all members.

Selecting the winners were ieorge Brett, a visiting artist 'or^ Pitt Community College, d Mrs. Ann Hudson, -rimesland Postmaster. Brett isited the club and emonstrated how to make a ubber stamp and shared his dents in postal arts. Mrs, Hud-3n visits area schools, starting tamp clubs which the U.S. 'ost Office sponsors.

Winners are as follows: Mrs. arnhills class originality avid Salzlerh, first; Lisa ollard, second and Charles yson, third. Craftsmanship - Heather Salzlein, first, Darin Briley, second; and Kay

Clogging Class

Wednesday Named For

The Shad Festival Clogging >ass will meet Wednesday in-ead of the regular Tuesday venings, due to a prior :heduling at the Grifton School uditorium on Tuesday.

Qass will meet at 7:30 p.m. ill resume the normal chedule on Tuesdays the dlowing week.

Gasses are free and open to 11 interested persons of any ge, with no residence re-uirements They are being ponsored by the Grifton Shad estival so area citizens can jarn to clog before the April 19 logging' and Square Dancing it the Shad Festival.

The North Carolina Arts ouncil Grassroots Art pro-jram and the Pitt County Com-nunity Schools program are ooperating with the Shad estival in making these lasses available to the public.

Gen. Bradley

EL PASO, Texas (AP) In a rare speaking appearance, the nations only living five-star general says be likes the idea of having his name on the hospital thats made a practice of saving my life the past 2/s years.

Seated in a wheelchair, Gen. Omar N. Bradley, 87, attended groundbreaking ceremonies Friday for an addition to the William Beaumont Medical Center that was named after him,

I am delighted to be here today to break ground for this added facility which may well enable the extraordinary fine staff at the William Beaumont Medical Center to render even greater service to our Army community, he said.

Bradley, often called the

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You^veiy Week By

ROSCOE crNORFLEET

Oddly enough, although the state of Rhode Island la called Rhode Island, it is not an island.

Interstate highways whose numbers end In a zero or in an even number, go basically east and west; Interstate highways whose numbers end in an odd number, go north apd south.

Until 1944, it cost just 2 to mail a first class letter.

The famous painter Grandma Moses never painted in her life till she was 76 years old when she started her new career.

It 8 a little-known fact that Paul Revere, beside making his famous ride, was also the man who designed the first money printed by the U.S.

And, heres another interesting tact...

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First Math Contest

Rev. John Price First

For County Schools Rector For St. Timothy

Noble, third.

Mrs. Ebrons class originality - Lewis Singleton, first; Jerome Worsley, second; and Ann SUverthorne, third. Craftsmanship Larry Mizell, first; Hattette Crandol, second; James Heath, third.

Mrs. Clark-Mrs Brileys combination class Originality

Lana Harris, first; Bruce Eckert, second; and Originality

Lana Harris, first; Bruce Eckert, second; and Cynthia Ward, third. Craftsmanship Aretha Pope, first; Bennie Butts, second; and Rodney Sut ton, third.

The first place stamp selected to be reproduced was designed by Lana Harris.

Activities of the club include designing and making their own stamp album, stamp swapping, research, crossword puzzles and special guests.

Mrs. Deborah Harris, the clubs parent-advisor, formed the Pactolus clubs this year. She is aided by Mrs. Debrah Kornegay. ,

Mrs. Harris said area stamp collectors are invited to visit and share their knowledge of stamps and show their collections to the students. Contact her at 752-6865.

Pitt County Schools hdd the first annual Countywide Math Contest on March 13, with participants from Ayden Griftwi, D.H. Conley, Farmville Coitral and Nwth Pitt high schools.

Four different tests were givi, in the areas of Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II and Advanced Math. The students were tested in the area in which they were irolled.

lije winners were presented first, second and third place awards in each area. Superintendent of Pitt County Schods Ott Alford made the presentations, and present were Pitt County Math Supervisor Nancy Hemink and Pitt County High School Supervisor Christina Drye.

The winners in Algebra I were Donna Costner of Farmville Central in first place; Lloyd Flanagan of D.H. Conley, second place; Todd Rouse of D.H. Conley, third place.

In Algebra 11 the winners were Lynn Pollard of Farmville Central, first place; Jeff Joyner of Farmville Central, second place; Kelly Moore of D.H. Conley, third place.

Geometry winners were Rob Chinger of D.H. Conley, first place; Tim Faulkner of D.H. Conley, second place; Greg Evans of Ayden-Grifton, third place.

The winners in Advanced Math were David Adams of D.H. Conley, first place; Cynthia Short of North Pitt, second place; Lynn Chappelear of

Farmville Central, third place.

D.H. Conley was the overall winner in accumulated points in the competition.

These four teams will next

compete in a regional competition at East Canfina Universi

ty. Winners there wl then go on to the State Contest.

Advisory Council Plans Assessment

St. Timothys Episcopal Church of Greenville has called its first rectw. The Rev. John Randolph Price.

The Rev. Mr. Price came to Greenville to serve St. Pauls Episcopal Church as associate rector, and shortly after his arrival he was asked to serve as vicar of St. Timothys, a new parochial mission formed by St. Pauls.

The Greenville City Schools Community Schools Advis(M7 Council met recently at Aycock Junior High School to continue preparations for conducting a city-wide needs assessment.

The purpose of the assessment survey is to give citizens a chance to express educational, social, recreational, civic and cultural needs.

The Community Schools Program, working cooperatively with local agencies, will identify resources to match these needs. As a result of this action, programs and activities will be planned to take place in the Greenville School facilities.

Committees, established to make final plans for this endeavor are:

- Publicity - Nancy Middleton, Gary Rayle, Gladys Saunders, Frank Morgan, and Mary Beth Ferrell.

Fees and Charges Shirley Morrison, Addie Gore, James Brown, Arch Manning, and Charles Vincent.

Distribution - Sandra Harshberger, Judi Miller, Ken

Waters, Regina Carter, Robert Moore, Willie Mae Gibbs, and Arch Manning.

Carolyn Ferebee, Oxnmunity Schools CoordinatOT, gave a report on the N. C. Interagency Council meeting she attended recently. This council is appointed by Governor Hunt to ascertain the status of the community schools program statewide.

The next meeting of the cain-cil will take place at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 26 at Elmhurst Elementary School. All interested persons are invited to attend.

To Conduct A Revival

PCC Cours.

In First Aid

Pitt Community College will begin a Basic First Aid course beginning Mwiday in room 108N on campus. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. and course cost will be $5.

For further information, contact* the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext 238.

At the recit convention of the Diocese of East Carolina held in Greenville, St. Timothys was approved to become an aided parish, advancing from mission status, and the church was thus enabled to call a rector.

A second-generation priest of the church. Price is the son of the Rev. William P. Price of High Point and the late Betsey Ford Price. He received his undergraduate education at Lafayette College in Easton, Pa. and his theological education at the Genera] TTieological Seminary in New York City, earning the S.T.M. degree. Before coming to Greenville, he was senior pastoral assistant at the Church of the Intercession in New York City.

Price was recently elected to the Executive Council of the Diocese of East Carolina and serves as chairman of the Committee for Yaith of the Diocese. He is married to the former Verna R. Roper of Bath.

St. Timothys plans to erect a building soon on a parcel of land owned by the church in Cherry Oaks. At the present, Price will maintain his office at

St. Pauls. A service of institution for the new rector will be held within the next few weeks.

REV. JOHN R. PRICE

PERNEATHA SHERMAN

Evangelist Perneatha Sherman of Newark, N. J. will cwi-duct a revival at Tabernacle of Victory here tonight through Friday.

Services will begin at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Paul A. TTiomas.

REVIVAL

Joy Temple Holiriess Church will hold Revival Services March 17 through 21 at 8 p.m. nightly.

Bishop Columbus Arrington from Williamsburg, Va. will be speaker for the week. Pastor Mable Hargrove invites the public.

Planning Board Meeting Set

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Law Library on the second floor of the Pitt County Court House annex.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of proposed flood damage prevention, and multifamily dwelling ordinances; consideration of the planning department budget for 1980-1981; and discussion of a Department of Tran^rtation meeting of the Northwest Bypass on US 264, set for March 20.

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79'

$MSA6E.. .99

HOT DOGS . ';.?99

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL.

MICROWAVE 0

Hirris Supsr Marks! Is Hiving A Birthday Pirty This Month, But Ws'rs QMng Ths Gifts To Our Customiri. H'l Our 29th Birthdiy, So To Ctlsbrits Ws'rs Giving Awsy 21 Brand Nsw G.E. Microwavs Ovsni. Each Waak Watt Ba Giving Away An Ovan In EMh Slora. Thata Ovar $8,000.00 Worth Of Ovana To 21 Lucky Winnarr All You Hava To Do la Coma By And Raglslar At Any Loca-Hon. No Purchasa Naeatury And You Dont Hava To Bs Praaant To Wm Your Chancas Of Winning Will Ba Dstarminad By Ths Numbar Of TImaa You Visit Tha Slora And Raglitar, Etch Waak 7 WInnari WHI Ba Salaclad. Tha Old Entry Forma Will Ba Oisctrdad From Tha Pravloui Drawings And A Naw Conlaat WW Bagln. So Coma In And Ragiatar Offan. Winnari Will Ba Drawn From Each Storai Box On WNCTs Carolina Today Show Tha Following Monday Of EMh Waak Of Tha Contasl. Watch For It Right AMar Tha 7'30 A.M.Watlhar.

OATES OF DRAWINGS:

MARCH 10TH - 17TH - 24TH 31ST AFTER 7:30 A.M. WEATHER ON CAROLINA TODAY Must Ba II Or Oldar To Ragiatar. Lknll 1 Prizo'Par Family. Hama, Addrata And Talaphona Numbar Mutt Ba LaglMo On Entry Blank. Employaas And ThalrFamlUatAraNolEllgibla. y**nno

FREE-WHEELING - Face peeing over raised front tire of this all-terrain motorcycle bdongs to Michael Kopyclenski of New London, Conn. He enjoys rough-riding, and gets in practice on vacant lots near his home. (AP Laserphoto)

Health Services

March 17-March 21, I960 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available in the Central Qinic this week

are:

Dally - 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)

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

Prenatal Qlnks - Monday, March 17, 8 a.m. -12 noon & l -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, March 18, 8 a.m. -

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

Chronic Disease Ginic -Monday, March 17, 4 - 7 p.m. Appointment necessary. * Family Planning 4 Post Par-tum (6 wk checkig)) - Monday, March 17, 4 - 7 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, March 18, 8 a.m.

12 noon 41 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, March 19, 8 a.m.

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

Thursday, March 20, 9 a.m. -12 noon. (Bethel Satellite Clinic). Appointment necessary.

Glaucfuna And Oral Cancer Screening - Tuesday, March 18,8 a.m.-12 noon.

Cancer Screening For Women

- Wednesday, March 19,8 a.m.

- 12 no(Mi 4 1 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neunioglcal Qinlc - Thursday, March 20, 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric CJllnlcs - Friday, March 21, 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Services at the Satellite Ginics this week are:

SateUite Clinic Schedules Monday, March 17 - Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, March 18 - Farm-ville(10a.m.-4p.m.)

Wednesday, March 19 -Ayden(10a.m.-4p.m.)

Thursday, March 20 - Bethel (12 noon-4 p.m.)

.Friday, March 21 -Grimesland (9 a.m. 12 noon)

W. I. C. Schedule Appointment necessary Bethel. Friday, March 21-9 a.m.-2:30p.m.

Other Services Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are avaUabie daily. Call 752m4l if you have any qistions about your environment.

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

(3oinmunicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available to provide programs and discussions on various health tqsics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Vote Stance On Abortion

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - An American Lutheran Church task force on abortion concludes (hat life is a continuous process from conception through death" but that its difficult to specify when "person-hood exists.

The statement, approved by a divided 104 vote, goes before the denominations governing convention for its action next October.

.,.Calling abortion always a serious matter, the statement says individuals have the responsibility to make the best possible ctecision they are capable of making about it in'' the light of the information^ available to them and their sense of accountability to God, neighbor and self.

A chief Objecin by those dissenting from the statement was what they termed its tendency ... to accept the values that society ascribes to human beings rather than the intrinsic value given by God.

At conception, the union of sperm and ovum begins a "new, unique individual life and life is valuable as a gift of God, the majority statement says, adding:

However, we recognize there is a common tendency to ascribe value to a human being by steps in relation to nearness to the time of birth or to the time of death... To pinpoint a specific time when personhood exists is very difficult... 'The real problem occurs when our respect for potential human personhood collides with the needs and values of actual persons.

is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak porticulor prid in th fficinncy of our corriort who dolivor Tho Daily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss than satisfactory, ploaso toll us about it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sundey, March M. 1M&-B-11

Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday Only

^OSES

mMore

Big 4V2 Cu. Ft.

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37.88

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7488

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United States

Planting Soil^v

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2.97

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Monday

Fabric Bleach

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Sylvania Soft White Bulbs

Reg. 1.46 pk.

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own brand alcohol.

Multi-Colored

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409

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Reg. 1.97

64 fl. oz. 409 cleaner. Economy refill.

Mens Quality Briefs and T-Shirts

Roses Special Price Mens Briefs or T-Shirts

3/1

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B-U-The Dailv Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, March l, ISW

NASA Team To Investigate Windmill

By ELISSA McCRARY

RALEIGR N.C. (AP) - A crew from the NationaJ Aeronautics and Space Administration Is scheduled to arrive in the small mountain town of Boone next week to investigate complaints that a giant wind turbine is too noisy and interferes with area television reception

Datrell Baldwin, assistant manager of NASAs Wind Energy Office at the agencys Lewisville. Ohio, center, said FYi-day that ^bout 20 residents have complained about the windmill. He said a NASA official has been in Boone, a college town in western North Carolina, this week discussing the problems with the resi

dents. /

Residents have said the windmill causes their television pictures to flicker from dark to light and makes a loud thumping sound as the blades turn.

Its not a new problem, Baldwin said. It has been going on since the windmill began operation last July. But we intend to solve any problems the windmill may develop.

The windmill, the worlds largest wind turbine, was dedicated last July 11 atop Howards Knob in Boone. Its two blades are as long as the wing-span of a Boeing 747, and it erates at speeds of 35 revolutions per minute.

The windmill was a joint

project of the U.S. Department of Energy and NASA. It is operated by the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Co. in Lenoir.

Baldwin said since the Bowie windmill is the first of iU kind in the country, NASA^ hasnt had a chance to work out any problems.

Were trying to find different ways to deal with the problems. he said. There has to be more than one solution here.

Baldwin said residents have complained that the windmill causes their TV pictures to blur, like an airplane is flying over. He said changing the material the blades are made of may help.

Right now, the blades are steel. But were having a contractor work tg> some fiberglass blades. That may (ki the trick. We were planning to test fiberglass blades on that windmill sometime within the next year anyway, be said.

Baldwin said woodwi blades also may be tested.

If we cant get rid of the problem by changing the blades, then we may have to get cable TV for the residents, he said. He said the federal government had cable TV installed for residents near Block Island, R.I., when NASA put in a small windmill there several years ago.

Baldwin said the windmill may have run at loww speeds to solve the noise problem.

"The rotor is downwind of the windmill, and that may cause the problem. Some engineers have suggested that if the rotor were igiwind, there wouldnt be as much noise, he said.

He said different blade materials may solve the noise problem as well as clear up area TV reception. '

We dont feel these people are complainers, Baldwin said. We respect the fact that they are used to living in a place thats quiet, and we in-tid to solve these problems to their satisfaction.

LABORATORY IN A CAPSULE - Microcapsules, as small as human blood cells, used in a series of new medical laboratory tests developed by Damon Corporation, of Needham Hei^its, Mass., are seen here in an

electron micrograph. The tiny capsules selectively filter hormones from patients Wood samples for laboratory measurement to provide physicians with data for accurate diagnosis.! AP Laserphoto)

Compromise Reached On Oil Wells And Eagles

By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer

GRASSY BUTTE, N.D. (AP) - The case of the oil well vs. the amorous eagles has reached a compromise of sorts. The oil rig is drilling and the eagles are courting.

But wildlife biologist Lewis \oung still thinks theres too much traffic rumbling over a rutted road in the rugged Badlands of North Dakota.

\oung. who works for the U S Forest Service, believes a pair of rare golden eagles may be discouraged from mating because of trucks and heavy equipment traveling back and forth to an isolated oil well.

if it were up to me, and Urn not the decision-maker, they wouldn't use that road during the period the eagles are ordinarily resting there and raising their young. said Young. 31.

That period is from approximately late February until about earlv July. he said.

The problem is not the well itself, located 10 miles from Grassy Butte and a good three or four miles from two of the huge nests in which the eagles might want to set up housekeeping.

The problem is that the access road to the well runs within 100 to 300 feet of those nests on the side of a clay cliff, Young said.

With all that unexpected vehicle activity going to the well, the birds are susceptible to disturbance during their courtship, egg-laying and incubation"

Thats the period they're most likely to desert their nest. It doesnt take much harassment for them to leave, and that means they wont breed and raise their young this year.

Egg-laying is anywhere from early March to late April

"They usually lay two eggs, quite often both hatch, and it takes nine or 10 weeks before the nestlings are ready to get out of the nest, Young said.

Under terms of a 1975 land use plan, Pennzoil Co. of Houston was granted permission to use the access*road to the test well site until this .April 1, said Jim Fishbum, a district ranger at Watford City.

That date i^ probably later

than it should be this spring in the vicinity of those nests, Fishbum said.

The compromise lies in Pen-

nzoils application for a new route to the well. If oil is discovered at the test site, traffic will be rerouted away from the two cliff nests.

"There are things we can work out to accomodate the oil industry and the environment, said Fishbum. Were holding them (Pennzoil) to the .April 1 deadline.

The birds arent necessarily going to hold up oil production, but theyre certainly going to be considered in the the overall management of the area, he said.

Wilburn Lura, drilling superintendent for Pennzoil Exploration and Production Co., said in Denver:

If theres oil in that well, well get a different route and work with the Forest Service.

If that comes up, well he ready to go.

Fishbum said the two birds are two of the 23 known golden-* eagles in the Badlands. Were in the process of determining exactly how much impact this activity has on them, he said.

There were 37 nests in the Badlands six years ago, and the eagles build upon them each spring as part of their courtship. Young said. Each pair may have more than one nest, and nobody really knows which one theyll choose each year.

Golden eagles, actually a dark brown color, arent an endangered species, but they are included in.the Eagle Protection Act.

Although they attack lambs, calves and chickens, they also benefit ranchers by feeding primarily on rabbits, prairie dogs and ground squirrels.,

They have a wingspan of 6 to 7 feet and mate for life. Young said. If one bird dies, the other usually finds another mate immediately.

Courtship is begun anew each year in the late winter or early spring. Nest-building is part of the action, with the eagles adding twigs and branches to the already existing nests in trees or along cliffs.

The nests near the access road are probably five feet in diameter and four feet deep. They weigh hundreds pounds, said Young.

CELEBRI'TY DIRECTORY Michael Levine is hard at work on galley proofs for another printing of his celebrity directory called How to reach Anyone Whos Anyone? He says the book lists over 3,000 people who rate as anyone In it you can find the address from varied celebrities such as Mickey Mouse and actor John Travolta. (AP Laserphoto)

As long as the oil companies work with us, we can work out some of the details where sometimes we have the best of both worlds: the birds are protected. and oil exploration can continue.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OnO/ OFF REG. PRICE on 0/ U /o DRY CLEANING LM /o

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ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for 20% OFF the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, womens and childrens wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, March 17 Thru Thursday, March 20 Coupon Most Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF* FOLD SERVICE

LEATHER SUEDE CLEANING

Expart Altarotion Sarvlca Availoble Tailoring Sarvica

lEXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

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CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

-Drive-In Door & Window Service-'

Sears Prfcii

If an item

IS not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its V_

regular price

Moat itama at radnead pricea

STOKKW IDE SALE

WASH DAY PAIR VALUES

19101

60151

24-in. Wide Washer

Hsivy-duty washer. Fit* * in tight tress. Auto- $ maticaUy pre-set wster temperstures. Big buy!

Seen Price

229

3-Cycle, 2-Speed Washer

gj , Sean Price

F^rmsnent press, normsl and delicate cycles. 3 water temperatures and 3 ^ water levels.

Two-Setting Dryer

Sean Price $

Dry on heat or fluff pillows on sir only" setting! Temperatures automatically pre-set.

199

Permanent Press Dryer

Sean Price

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219"

Aok About Sean Credit Plans

Dryer cords sold aepentcly

SAVE *20 SAVE *40

AC/DC Monitor Scanner

Reg. 1249.96

,95

4;692

Big-Screen Table TV

No crystals needed! Scans up to 10 channels with LED/keyboard programming. Save!

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Sale ead* March 29

Reg. S399.96

359"

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EVERY

SIZE

SAVE '50

SAVE '20 to '100

79042

PRE SEASON SALE

DEPOSIT

HOLDS IN LAYAWAY UNTIL MAY 15

69701/8060

FROSTLESS 17.0 Cu. Ft. Ice Maker Refrigerator

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Carry boma and ^ B* *1 May $

449

Regular $499

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Ice Maker book-np opdonal and eztn. Sde Ende March 22

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139

STOCK

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STUH

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tiaaoo

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7AOO

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njooo

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23397

Dual-Control LP Gas Grill

Reg. 1199.96

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Sale ends SeUrdayl

159"

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499

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Sale Ends March 22

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203

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SAVE $36-$68 on 4 Steel-Belted Radials

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Dual Twenty-three Seriea Electric Water Heater

Rag. 9194.99

174

42-g*Uon alactric model featurea two Supar "J heating elamanta. corroaion raaiatant glaat-linad tank with flbar glass insulation. Thru March 22. 9214J9 Watar baatar, 52 Gal. Bactric 1M.99

Thm March 29

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149*

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School Information

Elmhurst Readers Listed

The students in the Primary Reading Resource Program at Elmhurst School participated in a February reading contest.

Thi* rxitiv Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Swidey, Merch w

A One - Penny Bill

Spoke To Realtors

Registration At Stokes

Pre-school registration will be held at Stokes Elementary School Tuesday, 8 a.m. to noon. Parents of children who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 are asked to bring the childs birth certificate and shot record to the school.

Shots needed are three DPT, three polio, one red measles (rubeola) and one german measles (rubella).

For additional information, call the school office at 752-6907.

The theme was Heart Line to Good Reading.

A total of 26 students read 15 or more books. The winners were: Darold Little, Heli Edwards, Alfonza Freeman, Timothea Phillips, Stevon Grice, Chris Harris, Tracey Carr, Eric Hale, Edwin Manning, Park Williams, Dwayne Hill, Stephen Meeks, Orisha Cooper, Regina Williams, Stacey Green, Tonya Moore, Allen Speight, Linda Green, Vickie Hardy, Timmy Moore, Mark McNeill, Shantell Worsley, Michael Vines, Allen Salley, Jeri Ward, and Nita Joyner

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) The computer at Gaston Memorial Hospital doesnt mis^ much, even if a patient owes a penny. If you dont believe it, ask Franklin D. Cato.

Cato had been hospitalized for an operation and recuperation. He was released on Dec. 13.

Cato thought his wifes insurance policy and his personal insurance would pay the full coverage. But the insurance only covered $2,069.65 of the coverage. The total charge was $2,069.66.

I couldnt believe it, he said. It cost them 15 cents to mail the thing to me

I took it to the front office where 1 work (TiCaro, Inc.), and told them I wanted full coverage They just couldnt stop laughing.

A spokesman for the ho^ital said the small computer bills are not out of the ordinary. The hospital would send the statement to the patient even if the balance is zero. But small charges (one penny to $5) are called administrative writeoffs that the ho^ital would forget if the patient didnt pay the bill.

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors held its naonthly meeting recently with the organizations president, Ann Duffus, presiding.

Guest speaker for the meeting was Ray Stevens, Realtor with SimpsMi & Underwood Realtors of Raleigh.

Correction

'Hie wedding write-up of Miss Willa Pearce Jones and John Merritt Kane was printed in todays issue under an incorrect headline. The Daily Reflector regrets the error.

Registration At St, Gabriel's

Stevens is a committee member of the North Carolina Association Board of Realtors R-PAC committee.

The speaker discussed R-PAC, which represents the Realtor Political Action Committee. The main purpose of the committee, it was noted, is to help pull political forces together with our governing bodies,

Ms. Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, also reminded the members to register and vote in the upcoming elections.

The local board meets ^ch month at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The Adopt-A-Pets of the week are these two mixedbreed puppies.

Teddy Bear is a black and white blue-eyed male; Freckleface, a light brown female. To adopt either, call 756^3.

An almost grown white male cross between a German shepherd and a Labrador retriever has been found in the Candlewick Estates area. 'The finder would like to keep the dog, but is asking that the owner contact her if he or she wants him back 758-5521.

Homes are needed for nine part-German shepherd puppies between two and three months old. 746-2580.

A good home is needed for a black nine-month-old female dog named Ginger. Shes only nine inches tall. 758-4567.

Anyone wishing to place an animal for adoption through this column is invited to call 752-6166. Ext. 286 weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

St. Gabriels School registration will be held during the week of March 17. Parents are asked to call at the School Office between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Registrations will be taken in the convent from 6 p.m. until,8 p.m. Birth certificates and immunization records are necessary for registration.

Sn Prklai PeUcy.. .11 in iMin ii not dncribcd ndiKtd. it ia at ita regular pn ^

lot iteoM It reduced pric*^

fllf

Sn)Ki:\\ll)KS\LK

PCC Course To Begin Tuesday

Circle K President

Free Clinic

Lees-McRae freshman Wiley B. Corbett. Ill has been elected to the office of president of Circle K, the college expression of Kiwanis International.

Circle K was formed on the Lees-McRae campus in 1968. 'The organization is dedicated to the development of leadership and to service of the needs of the college and the community.

Wiley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Corbett of Greenville and is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

To Speak

A free clinic covering Steering and Front End Suspension Parts will be conducted at Pitt Community College Thursday from7to8:30p.m.

The chairperson will be Bill Berry, regional manager of the Moog Company, A film, Wheel to Wheel Security will be shown and discussed. Berry will show and demonstrate new parts and materials covering Coil and Springs and Rack and Pinion Steering.

Roland Smith, PCC Automotive Dept. Chairman, will host the clinic and will assist with the demonstrations.

Pitt Community College will begin a 30 hour Estimating for the Building Trades course Tuesday. The class will meet in room one of the administration building from 7-10 p.m., and cost is $5.

For further information, contact the Continuing Education Divison of Pitt Community Coi-lege, 756-3130 ext. 238.

BATTLEBORO - Carl E. Whitfield, field representative for the (Jovernors Highway Safety Program will speak to members of the Battleboro fire and rescue departments, and senior citizens on March 18.

The topic for his talk will be traffic related federal standards and strategy for highway safety effectiveness.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Albert A. Smith, Master H. R. Phillips, Secy

SHOP-EZE

Weat End Shopping Canter

Luncheon Monday Deli Special

stew Beef M.99

Special Served With 2 Fraah Vegetables A Rolls

Rg *14

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStew Beef TuesdayRoast Pork WednesdayRoast Beef

ThursdayChicken N Pastry FridayFried Fish SaturdayB-B-Q Pork

Special Served with 2FrashVegatableaARolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 79 sausage & Ham Biscuits

W/Sausage  ......2 For 69'

W/Cheese 2 For 59' X*o.Sam'*

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken ^2.89

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

16 PCS. Small

24 PCS. Large

SATURDAY ONLY

! BUY 2 SAUSAGE BISCUITS

& GET ONE FREE

SA.M.T012NOON ONLY

Ti I

r{e:

MEMSE* OF the FOOOLANI) SYlTtM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

SALE!

Easy-Care Pants, Shirts and Skirts

For Juniors..

Short Sleeve Shirts in prints, stripes and plaids with smart small collars. Polyester and cotton Available in Junior sizes.

^99

Reg *10

Pants in 2 Styles. Choose novelty belted styles or 2-way polyester stretch with elastic waist. Available

Q99

Belted Skirt has A-line styling, front zipper, side slits. Made of polyester and cotton fabric for easy care. In Junior sizes.

1099

Reg. *14

For Misses.

Solid Shirt has the look and feel of silk, but it's Ultressa^ fabric of polyester fca- easy care. In spring shades. Misses sizes.

849

Reg.$11

*13 Print ihirt

9.99

Puts That Fit are styled for comfort. Set-in waistband, polyester in proportioned lengths, zipper front. Misses' sizes.

1f)99

Reg.*M U

Puts. Tall sizes. Reg. $15 10.99

Skirt of Polyester Suraline. A-line styled. Spring solid colors. In Misses sizes.

Reg. *12

Sale ends March 22

Shjmano Positron derail-leur with indexed shifter lets you pre-select gear while pedaling, coasting, or stopped. Dual position cen-ter-puU brakes. Blue frame.

Aak about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *20

27-in. 19-Speed for Men or Women

Side-pull caliper brakes. Dual levers let you brake in uprjght or racing positions Stem-mounted shifters are easy to reach.

SAVE *15 to *20

Weight Bench

79"

Reg *99.99

132 lb. Weight Set

34^

5-position adjustable backrest, detachable barbell support arms. Holds up to 600 lbs. Red. white and blue.

Reg *49.99

132-ib set with 14 interlocking plates. 72-in bar with rotating sleeve Includes 2 18-inch dumbbell bars

^0 OFF

Boys 20-in. BMX Bike

SO**

Regular $109.99

Front crank gives fast acceleration. Strong, yoke-style racing fork.

SAVE 100!

lO-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower

Regular

6 speeds fcM^ard with 1 reverse. Electric start. 30-in. mower deck is included. Handles other optional attachments. Sale ends March 29.

Special Purchase!

KMnch Radial Saw Reg. $399.99 (Leg Set Extra) Capacitor-start, induction-run 1M-HP motor develops max. 2'A HP. 3450 rpm. Overload protector Sale ends March 22

12-inch Band Saw Reg. Sep. Prkee Total $361.93 Capacitor-start W-HP, J7^5 rpm motor. Pie-lub-ricated sleeve bearings, leg set with padded rubber leveling feet. Sale ends March 29 6V5-iack Jointer-Ptaner Reg. Sep. Prkea Total $411.M. l^HP, 3450 rpm motor, leg set. Cutter head resolves on permanently lubricated ball bearings ' Thru March 29

YOUR CHOICE

Quantitia

Single-cylinder engine with 6 speeds forward $ plus 2 reverse. Has Turf Saver tires. All attachments are optional, extra.

1888

All Attachments Extra Ask About Sears Credit Plans

28006

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C Gncnsfaoio. Wtnston-Salem, Ralei^. Dudwm, Fayettiviat, Wilmington. Btfkngton. GoUsboro. Greenville. Hlj^ Point. Jacksonville.

Rocky Mount Dwvllt

Sears

Where America shops for Value

BtAM. aoeavrx and co

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours;Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Salea'7S6-9700 Customer Service 7S2-01 IS Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

B-liThe Daily

iCMAUl lUt iuw

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK lAP) - Ne* York Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Ixjw Ust Chg - A-A -ACE 2 24 7 718 37S. 3S

AMP 1 24 5 1835 13-S. dl2':

AM Inti 28 x260t 20 I6->

ASA 31Se 5314 46 40':

AbhtU) 1 12 2880 37'

AetnU S2.12 4x5138 31

AirPrd jBO 9 1666 35

Ak2ona 80 6 x413 13

AlcanA 2 40 5 5346 59'

Algl^ I 40 4 x514 29

Allg

35S-1. 13'j+ S. 20 +3'i

42'2-3n 364 + 1 31',+ "4 344+ ' 12',- '4 52S-6\

IlgPw 1 80 6 X4991 I3'i AlldCh 2 5151 53',

13+,+ 52.+ls 19',- \

46'4 -4', 48', 2', 9,+ ', 61',+ ', 29\ >,

29',-l', 31'4 I',

45',

49-'4

45'4

J4\

22',

35'

30'

33 12'

52'

27'

12 50'

AlldStr 1 70 4 x676 20,dl8'

AllistTl 2 4 1136 27, 26S, 261,-

Alcoa 3 20 4 6206 66 58''.

Amaxs 2 40 7 3611 49', 46

AHess 1 60 4 x7399 52 48',

AmAir 40 3 2695 10', 95.

ABmds 5..50 5 758 61', 60'4 ABdcsl 1 60 5 3225 31 d29'4

Anu'an 2 9U 5 1297 30-4 d29',

ACvan 1 60 9 8682 335, 305.

AJ-:iP 2 22 7 4103 16, 16

Amflxp 1 80 5.34.34 26+4 d25',

Af'amil 60t) 4 Ml 9. 8,

.AHome I 60 10 8448 24>, 23',

Amllosp 80 10 3204 28', 26',

AmMotrs 07e 4 2680 7+4 .A.NatR 3 20 7 1100 47+4

AStand 3 60 5 1622 524

ATT 5 6 21190 47',

AMPlnc I II 1964 37',

Ampex 20 12 3226 25'4 Anchor si 28 5 215 I6+, 15',

Archrl) 20t) 13 5372 32', 29 AnzHS 2 '> 31,54 155. 14+4 Armco 1.50 6 1777 29+, 28 Arntt'k 110 5 7226 13 -, dl2+,

Asarco I 40a 4 15089 49'> 36'4 AshlOil 2 20 5 825 M .AsdIX; 1 50 6 583 18'

AtlRlch 3 40 9 9991 93'

AtlasCp 426 16'

Avcotp I 20 2 28:15 21

Averv- 72 8 269 19'

Avnet 80 7 1.564 28+, 27 Avon 2 80 8.5228 33'4d32 . - B-B -

Bakrint 60 18 2357 60'4 58'4 BallvMf s 10 16 4488 27', 26 BaltilK 2 44 6 1012 19', 18'-,

Bangl>nl I 4 438 24'4 22

Bnk.Am 1 32 5 7727 22', 20 ',

Baasch s 110 1168 35', 34 BaxlTrv M II 4060 .38', d35'<

BealKd I 30 6 x:i550 17+, 16',

B*kcr 4 800 13', 11',

BellHnw 96 9 677 24', 23

Bcndix 2 84 6 1707 46', 44

Bi-nKp 2 4 1,540 18+, 17'.

BenglB 19 12052 11 8

BeslPd 24 5 1035 17', dl6'.

d32

I 18',

> 89

26 - ', 9'.+ 23',+ ', 27+,- +4 7',- ', 47',- ', 50',-2+. 47',+ 1', 37'.+2', 25'. +1', 15+,- ', 29',-3 15*,+ V 28',-! 13+,+ 37+,-II', 32',-2

18',

89'4-3' 14',-2'. 20',+ '. 18',- ' 27',- ', 32',- '

22+,-1'

.34'2-

17+, + !'

24+, + l' 4.5',- ', I8+.+ ', 8',-2', 16

B4h.Stl 1 60 4 2911 23 5. 21'5. 22',+!'

BlackDr 76 8 2973 20", 19', 19'.^ '

BIckllR 1 60 9 441 24', 22', 24+

BoeinjJ si 0 7 i:i072 59+4 56+, 58'

,d29+, d20+, . 35+4 dl8+,

13,

18',

25+,

15',

66+,-5 6+,- ' 66',-2';

BniseT 1 75 5 x2967 31

Borden I 82 5 2200 22

BoroW 2.10 5 1014 36'

BosEd 2 72 6 427 20

Branifl 20 1613 8',

Brisl.'M 1 60 9.5237 32',

Hrillel 92e 6 3410 :!2+4

Bm.swk 90 6 4887 14,

BuivEr 88 7 2827 19',

BunkR 120 7 415 26' .

Burllnd 1 40 6 870 16'.

BurI.No 2 10 5.3139 71, M',

BrasHl. 43 1795 6', 6',

Burrgh 2 60 9:I.VM 70+, 66

- C-C -i'RS 2 80 6 1496 47 45

CK' 3 8 1457 59', 57'.

faesars s 13 3131 15', 14',

CmRL gs60a IBM 33'. 30-'',

CamSp 1 90 7 741 28+, 27

(arPu 2 08 5 2893 16', 15',

('arlHw 1 10 6 1128 16', 15+,

CaslK'k 80b II 851 13'. dl2',

CatrpT 2.10 9 5498 49+(d48

('elanse 3 20 3 610 44', 4:i+.

CeaSoW 1.50 5:1286 12+. 11'. ('enlrl)at lb 13 898 42 :19'.

Crt leed 90 10 IOO6 13 5, 12',

CessAir 80b 9 1800 +!' 21',

I'hmpln 1 40 5 5460 22'. d21

ChamSp 80 6 1428 O'.dS'.

ChartCo ho 2 4956 35 :io+.

('hartl'o wt 2140 28', 24'.

Chas.M 2 80 4 2817 37' . 34+,

Ches.sie 2 32 4 1181 28', 26'.

ChiPrx'T 2 6 .147 20, dlH', 19+, I

(hrisCfl .521 9 :i86 21', 19', 20',+ 1

Chr>sler 4181 8'. 7', 7'.

I'lticrp 1 :10 4 i;i883 19', 18', 18+,

lUlnt 95 7 3255 13', 12+, 12+,-IdahoP 2 40 8 680 195.018', 18',+ IdealB ISO 4 479 21+, 19+, 19+4-m.

Impicp 1 20 3 1165 ITS. 16', 17 +I

I.NOO 60 16 8537 28', 25 26 -3',

Inexco 20 23 2906 33', 31', 32,-',

IngerR 3 32 71738 56', 54', 55, + IS. InTdStl 2 80 5 671 305. 29+, 2.-

Intrik 2 20 4 68 26 25 25 -

IBM s 3 44 12 25361 62', dS8+, 58',-!', IntFlav 80 10 xl518 18 16, 17 - *4

InlHarv 2.50 3 x2292 31', d30 30',+ N.

IntMin 3 48 7xl71155-4 53+, 54',-+4 IntPapr 2 40 5 5506 38', d3S S. 36 -1 InlTT 2 40 9 12223 255. 24'x 25 + ', lowaBI s 60 6 1883 28 ', 27+, 27+,- +,

lowaPS 2.20 6 167 18 17', 17N.+ '-j

llekt'p 14 730 25+, 23'-,

Itelt'p 1881 3', 3'j

JhnManl92 5 1020 205,019',

JohnJn 2 12 2868 69', 66,

JonLgn 60 7 185 8', d 7',

Joslens I 8 242 19'. 18 JovMfg 1 72 8 2104 31+. 30

Kmart 84 7 7553 I9+, 18'19',+

KaisrAI I 20 4 2629 22'j 19+, 20S-15, KanGE 1.91 9 946 14 13 13,+

KanPU 2 04 6 :I99 16'; 155. 16 + +, Kalyind 4 685 12', 10'. 11',- +,

KaufBr 24 5 1991 8, 7+, 8',-

Kellogg 1 32 8 1721 16', dl5+, 16',+ 'v

Kennel 1.40 8 7074 34 29 31 -2'v

KerrM 180 11^369 73', 67' TO'i+3', KimbC1 3 20 6 1490 43+, 42, 42',-+4 KnlglRd 70 8 390 23 21' 22',+ +,

Knpprs I 40 9 825 28' 27', 28 KrafI 3.20 6 1537 41, 40 41',+ '

Kroger si 36 5 703 16+, 15,

-L-L-LTV 2 4472 II', 10'

UarPet s 12 19 1434 23 020',

I,earSg I IH 5 620 23'. 275. 23'+

LeeEnI 84 7 113 19, 018' 19 -I

Ix9imnl67e 917 II' II II'.- 4

Ix-vllzF 1 5 1565 24', 21'. 22',+

U)F 2.20a 5 470 24+, 023', 23',-1', Liggel 2 50 7 1558 38'. 32', 38'+6', Un>Ell 2 10 II 2569 50', 48, 49'. + l+4 Litton lb 8 4464 53' 51 52',- 5.

IxwkhO 16 3240 355. 32+, 33+, + l'4

Loews 120 4 1926 62', 60', 61',-+, LnStar 1 65 4 817 25', 23+, 24',- +4 LILCo 178 6 1127 14+. 13', 145.+ ', Ulaind I 80 105:190 48'. 41', 42+.-S'.

laiPac 80b 6 2074 24', 22', 23 -1', LuckvS 112 7 2897 14' 013'. 14'.+ +,

MdlC 112 6 x9329 20', 018+

Macmill 82 8 2353 15'. 14 Macv 2.25 5 639 53 50

Mdsf'0 2 4,5e 2905 18'. 18

MagicCI 60 4 739 6', 0 6+

MARX) 1 60 II 3107 40' 38+

.MaK)il si 80 12 4449 61', 58'

Mar.Mid 80 4 252 15', 14

.Mar.MOw-d 2281 15' 014+

MarriiX 20 10 2468 19', 18'

MarlM 2 12 7 2958 49' 47+

Ma.sco 60 8 1394 23+4 22'

Mas-seyF 473 9', 8+1

019+1 022'

niMiUli+M

"fiSiffRf"

MUlMN

lirlit

liilfsis

Nl MUS NMISfMU

MARKET ANAYI^IS Ilie Dow Jones average closed at 811.69 Friday, down 8.87 from the week prior.(AP Laser-

eyl

MayIXS I 40 5 804 21'

45'

.58'- '

14'.,.

.31'.-2' 27'.- '.

12':

9*4+ 5. 31 3.

24+, 2', :t6',+2' 26,-

(|lies.S)' 4 7 1997 97'

Cilvlnv 1 20 3 2774 15+

IlarkK 2 20 4 39:i :t2+ ClevF.I 2 6 1750 14+

I'ldrox 76 5 1224 8+

Coasllp 40 5 48:18 25+

CocaBII 44 II X1150 5'

CocaCI 2 16 9xS:,54:I'

88 91'

14'

31'

15' + 31' +

ColgPal

(olPen

rollind 2 90 5 667 43', ColGas 2 .56 10 2643 43 CmhEn 2 40 9 1446 .58', CmwE 2 60 7 x6310 18'4 Comsat 2 :iO 7 677 :15' Corxxio 1 90 6 9868 49' . ConEd 2 68 5 2244 21 ConFds 1 76 5 915 21', CnsNG 3 24 7 445 43', ConsPw 2:i6 5 1940 17 ConlAir 40 l:k. 9+,

CntlCorp 2 20 4 .3879 24 '-CnllGrp 2 40 5 2123 27+, ConlTel 1 :16 6 2038 13+, CtlData 60 7 X5595 51 +, Coopin 2 16 10 1483 70'. ComG 2 12 7xi:i65 53

CrwnCk 5 246 25+.

CrwZel 2.10 8 2486 43',

CurtW 80 6 6.57 24',

IlartInO 2 5 2728 :l8+4 DalaGen 13 1804 66' Dayco 56b 3 165 ll.i

DaVI PL 1 74 7 5:16 13+, Dei're 1 80 6 4769 :!2+, DellaA 120 7 2319 35'4 rx>nnvs 88 5 i:B9 13 IX-lEO 160 6 x1855 12', I)iam.S 160 9.5867 31' DigllalKq 14 8213 71', Dillons 1118 8 151 I5+, Di.snev 72 12 x238:143, DrPcppr 68 10 1671 12 IXiwCh 160 7 11115 33' Dressr 1 10 9 :i92 55

OuPonI s 2a 5 8756 :i 0.33

DukeP 192 5:189:! I5'4 14'

DuqLI 1 80 7 m 12+, 12'

 g g _

EaslAir 4 7', 7'

Ea.slGK '92 8 2H66 20', 18

EsKixl 2 40a 7 11687 45 . 43 Eatons 1 72 . 4 9:i6 23". 022 ^ Echlin 44 10 1268 1.5", 14 KlPaso 148 7:i605 23+, 21 EmrsKI I 60 2MI :12', 31 Eng.VfC s 96 5 x7I82:il'. 28 Ensrch 1 56 9 1871 29'. 26

Esmrk 1 84 7 12M 29", 27

Ethyl I ,'jO 5 92H 26+. 25

EvanP 1 60a 4 804 21)'. 18

ExCelO I 90 6 452 41

Exxon 4 80 6 21126 61'.

- F-F -k'.MI I 40 6 1652 25+:

Fairchd si 20 7 x618 47 Fedders 902 3',

FedN.M 1 28 4 8657 12' FedDSt 170 5 2513 23' FiaSBar I 4 x209 11 + Ftrestn 60 14 29:10 7'

FtChrt 80 4 3111 II FstChlc 1 20 5 412:1 14 + FtlnBn 1 50 7 x789 X FleetEnI .52 8 6I2 b-FlaPL 2 40 5.5:1.57 22

FlaPow 3 6 1713 24+. Fluor s 1 20 13 3701 57 Ford.M 4 3 7233 For.MK 2 4 1020 23 Frank.M 48 5 773 8',

FrpIMn si "jO 12 4558 67' PrpXId wi 160 45 '.

Fna-hl 2 40 4 523 27 -.

GG G.AF 68 5 794 9'

GK Tec I Ml 5 1899 24' Gannell 2 11 x2lx'l2 40' Gliynam 1 20 10 .'>591 75' f>nEI 2 80 8 8880 49" GnFds 2 5 4422 25, d24 Gnlasl 80 8 1427 46 Gn.Mills 1 32 7 2809 21 G.Mol 5.45e 5 14452 48', d47 GPL 4 4335 6',

GaSignI 1 28 9 969 :n+,

GTE 2 72 6 9095 24". GTire 1 .50 5 60:i 16'. Genesi'o I8I 422 .1'.

GaPac 120 8 4.542 27', 25 GerbPd 1 62 6 284 21 fd*tly l .XX' I12299 84 GibrEn 60 4 1135 8

Gillette 1 72 6 I7:C 21 (idrich 1 56 4 779

, i:i'

14'.+ +.

, 8"h

8+1+ '.

. 22 +1

23+.-2'.

, d 4,.

4'.- '.

. 29'

29+4+

dI2

12''. 4

dl5>

I6,-1'.

1 42

42'.-!'.

39+4

42'.+ !'.

. 56'.

.56+.2'1

idIT,

18"i + l'

: d.33'-K

35',. '

46'

46.-2+,

20*.+ '

20'.

21'.+ '.

41'.

4I'4-2

1,5.

16'.+ .

9'i+ +1

id22.

'24

d26'

26+1 +.

12+1

13'.+ '.

47'.

50'.

701. +1

5I'

52.+ '.

24+1

25 + 'i

40'4 2'

22'-

22'. - I ".

itlS'.

38'. + !

62.

3'-l',

dlO

11'. '4

12+4

i:i+.+ '

d30'i

31S,- 1

d33'.

35 +H.

12'i+ '.

dil'4

11 . + 1

28+.

28,-1'S.

67',

67'-3'i

dl4'

15 - +,

43i+ '

10'.

ll'i

31'-

3I'-1

52'1 - '.

19'4-14',- +. 514-1+4 18'.+ ' 6' .- '4 40-5. +1',

60 + '4

15 - ', 15'+ '4 I84-48'4+ '4 22'- +4 8,+ '4 20 - ', 22,- +. 27'. 28'4-I d:i6', 37'+,-1'4 :19+, 42', + 2',

Mavig 180a 7 415 24 Mcl)rm I 40 48 6:149 30 McDnId .56 8 4787 39 .McDonl) 90 8 28(72 42'

McXJEd 1 80 7 662 30'4 29".

MtXlrll I .52 9 1133 26', 25'

Mead 180 4 2167 23'. d22 Melville I 60 6 1125 25", 24 Merck 2 30 12 5573 63'4 60 MerrLv 96 6,5791 22', 20',

MesaPel n 3 5281 M'4 59'

MGM 60b 10 2840 20+. 17 VHdSLt 1,58 5 6774 II' IDS,

V1.MM 2 80 9.54:H 49 47',

VtinPL 2 04 6 269 16+, 15'-.

Vtobll s 3 8 :125I3 79', 74',

MdMer 20 5 x957 12', dll'4 MohkDia 11 1076 17'4 15'

Monsan 3 40 6 2684 51'4 48',

MntDl! 1 80 6 377 18". 17,

MonPw 2 12 7 1570 20+4 20'4 Morgan 2 80 6 2853 44'4 42+,

MorNor I 40 7 491 28'4 26+,

Motrola I 40 11 1734 58' .54\

.MlEuel 2M 10 1121 :M'4 .32'

MtSTel 2 32 6 245 21", 019

NCR 2 8 X4015 76 69', 70'4-3',

NLInd 120 11 2239 38'4 :J3' .35'4-2'

NLT 1,32 6 2:182 23'5, 2I+, 21'.- +4

Nabisco 1 62 6 819 20',dl94 19-+, NalCan 88 4 175 19", 18'

NalDist 2 6 26.59 27+4 25',

NatEG 2.54 5 I:12 25', 024'4 N,1IGvp I 48 4 1120 20'. 19 NLSemic 11 5802 35'. 33'.

Nt-Sem w i 49 24 22'.

NalkStl 2.70 4 337 28 5. 28 Naiom si :io 7 :M62 :i9', :+,

NevPw s2 12 6 234 19+, 18 NEngE;i 2.36 5 670 19' 17'4 Newml I 30a 6 50:I3 44". 38'

NiaMP I 44 6 1073 II , 10'-,

NorfWn 2 20 4 31X16 29'4 26'

NoAPhI I 70 4 179 26

NoestLI 1 10 7 i:i65 8

26',+ +, 22'5,-l', 24'S.+ '4 61',+ !' 20'.- '5. 60+4-3 19,+2". 11+,+ "4 47+4+ 5. 16' +1', 74+.-2+,

11'.- "4 16 -.50,+2+, 17',

20'+ '4 43". +1 27

56'4+ 1+4 33',+

20 - '4

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK lAPi-Week s twenty mosl active slocks

Wee

NEW YORK

Yearly

High Low

89'

36',

54'

24 1,

41".

24".

59^^^.

62'

67+4

49'.

21".

14.

58'

I6'4

65.

47",

26'i

18'.

68'.

37',

:)'.

24',

19".

2'.

38".

29'.

66'.

42'.

.39'1

24" 1

22'.

13".

61'.

.33'4

121',

57'i :

106

.58' ,

Mobil s Gull Oil Texaco Inc IBM 8 AmerTiT Exxon SearsRoeb Asarco Inc (ien Motors Citicorp Boeing s Int T4T Ben(!uel B PhilipMorr s East Kodak DowChem GulfWsIn

PhillpsPel III Ind

SIdOil Ind AtlRichfl

Week's

Sales

High Low

l.ast Chg.

3.251.300

79'.

74'.

744- 2".

2.913.100

48+1

42'S

43',- 3

2.816.500

35'.

35+4- I'l

2.538.100

62',

59,- I'.

2,119,000

47',

45',

47'.f I.

2,112.600

61 + 4

59+.

60 - '.

1.573.500

16',

14'.

15,+ '

1.508.900

49+4

36',

37'H.-II'.

1.445.200

48.

47'4

47+4- ",

1.388.300

I9-'S,

18'.

18+,

1.307.200

59+4

S6\

58'.+ +.

1.222.300

25+.

24'

25 + '.

1.205.200

8'- 2'

1.194.500

29',

30'.- '.

1.168.700

45".

44'.+ 1+4

1.111.500

33'

31'.

31'j- 1

1.086.600

19".

18.

18+4

1.056.800

52S.

48'.

49',- 3+4

1.049.000

105'

97'

102 + 4',

999.100

93'.

89',- 3',

19 - ' 25'-1 +

19'-.+ '5. 33+,-23 - '4 28',- '5. 38 - +4

18+,+ 15. 40'.-3'4

11'4+ '4

26,- '4 255. 25 5.-1', 7, 8',+ '4

55'4-2+

14'.- ' 22,-l 31'+ '

2fi',-2' 29'j+ + 25'--1'

f.oTKiyr I.XI 6 8211 11', Gould 172 6 1098 22 5

Grace 21X5 7 3211 GlAlPc 1112 6',

GIWFIns 88 4 4ir22 15 ., Greyh I 20 6 x278 17'. Grumm I 20 12 10,39 26". GIfWsIn 75 4 10666 19", GulfOil 2 25 6 29131 48'.

GI.SIUI I .16 6 16.12 10', d 9

Gul/l'ldI 12 7 2601 18

H-H llallibt 2 15 4269 102 Harris 72 12 .305:1 .

HarteHk 68 10 :152 21', 20'

HartfZd 40b 4 135 8 7'

IlHlaM 9 4126 42'. :X'i Herculs I 20 5 4105 18'. 17

Heubl.n I 66 7 xl699 25'. d24'

Hew II Pk s 40 17 5202 6.361

Holiday 70 7 x2167 17 16

Holly.S 693 45'. 19+

Hom.sl I tiO 9 4181 55'. 47' Honwll 2 60 8 74:13 90 Il2' HospCp Hit 14 mi 42". 40' HoashEl,55 4 1.5,56 1.5', 14'-Hoiisln 2 68 6 1408 2826', H()usNGi;io 9 x1490 40'. 18' Howdln 44 16 6256 24', 23'. HughsTI s 84 15 9260 61". .56 - I-l -If Ind 184 2 XI092 22 -. d2l fN.ACp.s2 2fl 5 I9:il 29', (127',

33 -8'.

1 59.

60 :

. 25',

25'.- '

' 46

46".- ",

, .3'.

3".+ '.

4 11,

12".+

. 21

22',

. 10'.

II - + I'.

.d 7'.

7'. '

(dll

11'+ '.

. dl3'

( :i4',

:4'.+ '.

. d 6' ;

6'I >.

20'.

2!'. + l'i

, 22".

23',+ ',

55',

55' 1

, 29'

21'

21. 1,

. 7'".

8'.

.5.5'

.58' 9'

, d38'

:19 6

, d26'.

26' 4 ',

9".

9'. '.

22'.

ri'.

:19-''.

40' 4 + I

69'

71', +I'l

47'i

47', - ',

d24,

25",+ ',

43' 1

44',

19+.

21".-2'.

d47',

47',- +.

6',

31 '.-.2

(124

24'+ '.

dl.5".

15'.- ',

3",

3".

25+1

26'.+

d20.

20'.

74*.

78". 4",

d 7".

20".

20". ',

dl7'

17", l'4

dlO-',

ll'+ ',

(121'.

.17'.

:17' 2'-,

d 6'.

6'- ',

14',

15". 1 '.

16'.

16',+

23+1

24' -l.

18',

18",

42",

43',- ,3

d 9 *.

10 + ',

16'.

16',-

96".- 3.

.11',

.31', 2

24 , 62', 16". 45'J 48'

29'- ' 37 -II 12',- '

NorNGs 3 7 1969 59", 54

.N(xStPw 2 28 5 1103 I9+, dl8 19'.+ 1',

Norfrp I 80 8 1183 .52'4 49-V 50'-,+ ',

NwslAirl 80 7x14.50 23', 20-+, 23+, + 2',

NwtBcp I 32 5 1416 20-'.dl9'. 20".+ 1

Nwtlnd 2 05 5 x1887:10'. 29 Norton 1.60 8 350 :17'. 34',

NorSim KM 5 5523 12+, dll',

- 0-0 ^

(X'ClPet 1:50 4 9238 27', 25',

OhIoEd 1 76 7.3549 12+, dll ',

f)klaGE I 60 10 820 125. II+,

OklaNG I 80 15 224 2120

Olin I 6 212:1 18". 17'.

Omark I 44 5 296 34', :i2+,

OwenC 1 20 7 2192 2/ 25".

Dwenlll 1 40 5 4760 ZS'j 23'.

- P-4J-PPG 2 4 615 28". 27'

PacGE 2 60 6 x2805 21', 20',

PacUg 2 24 5 672 1 9', 17',

PacPw 2 (M 7 984 I7-+, 16',

PacTT 1 40 6 343 11, dll ',

PanAm 4 5284 5 4+.

PanEP 3 48 8 1265 65', 60'

PenlXx 4 593 35. 3

Pennev 1 76 6 51.54 22' 20',

PaPL 2 12 5 885 H'.dlS"

Pennzol s 2 9 4078 45', 41 PepsiCo I 14 7 x7095 21+, 20 PerkmE 72 14 1811 41'

Pfizer 10 4265 34

25,-

12'5,+

12',+

20'j-

17'.-32+,-1'S, 26'. + !

23',

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW VbRK

Yearly

High Low

73'

168'

36".

96',

21'

31',

2".

:)',

18",

. .56

20",

24',

5",

15',

50'

23'.

Week's American leaders Week's

DomePelr g s GulfCan g .SundanceO HouOilM

RangerOil s BowValley g

McCull Oil ImperOil A g

Sales

High Low Last Chg.

1.092.400

63",

55',

56'- 5',

910.800

150

132',

I33'4-I4+4

729,300

62+.

75',- 3',

676,100

22+,

23',- 1",

626.500

6'n

4+4

5',- 1",

543.800

25--S.

22',

23 - I",

475.800

39-'4

42'- 1,

471,000

21'

19',

21'+ ',

434.900

12',

I0+,

11',- ',

431.600

43",

.39',

41 - 1+4

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two

Thli Prev Year Years Week week ago ago NV Stocks 632 142 1190 12&3 NY Bonds

1276 1877 639 549 American Stocks

184 109 260 262 American Bonds

2092 2128 2089 2074 Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

This Week TMtWeek

A Year Ago

n.ooo

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

191.340.000 142.680.0 *87,670.000 65,400,000 25.950,000 20.740.000 *4,430.000 3,000,000 8.740.000 7.090.000

39 123 150

584 M5 36

BC - Weekly Number o Traded Iswes 40 Indus!

N Y ,st(x:ks 2092 2 Transpt

N Y Bonds 1494 4Q Utilities

American Stocks 962 4 Flnancl

American Bonds 115 500 Slocks

84 NEW YORK (AP) - .SUndard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

High Low Cloae Oig. 22 47 119 .50 119 50 -2.1 16.08 15 75 15.75 -0 33

46.20 45 63 45.89 +0.61

107 78 105.43 105 43 -1 47

27',-20' +

l7-',+ 11+,

4',-61',-1 3',+ 22', + l 16' + 42'--l'V 21 + 39' 40',-2' 33', 34

,-6+

PhelpD 1 40 6 5492 : 32 32

PhilaEllHO 7 30.31) 12", 12', 12

PhllMrsi eo 8 11945 31 d29', 30'

PhilPet 1 80 9 10568 52', 48", 49',-3",

Pilsbrv 172 6 14:M 29',d29 Pitnyfi 1 40 8 1102 33', 30', Pitt.stn I 20 16 6728 24', 23 Pneumo 1 10 431 34 31,

Polaroid 1 18 ::i89 20+. dl9', PortGE 1 70 13 1021 13' 12', PriX-lG 3 40 9 :i625 86' d64, PSvCol 1 60 9 15X1 12', II' PSvEG 2 20 6 2069 17', 15', PgSPL IM 8 537 12', 12 Pulimn 1 80 6 972 26' .d24', Purex 1 28 6 x220 14', dl4', guakf) I 40 6 1464 27', 24', yuak.SDs 80 9 99:1 15'n 13", - R-R -RCA 180 6x:i534 23', 22 RU's 52 4 .506 9-', 9',

RalsPur M 9 4798 10', 10' Ramad )'2e 13 x2H84 7+. 7',

Hanco 84 7 566 16 15',

29',-:ii+, -1' 23',-1" 32'--1' 19', 13',+ ' 65 - ' 11',+ '

16',+

12',+

25 -IS. I4+.+ +, 24",-2+, 13+,-l

22+,+

9'-

10-+,-

7',

15+4-

Raylhn 2 12 .'1976 75' 73'- 73'-

34',-2 11',-21+1.-

28', 1' 34 -I" 22+,- ' S',- ' .54'h + I'

ReadBal s 80 II x2297 36 ReiclKTl 74 9 140 12', II'

Kep.SH 2a 3 499 22'd2l'

Revlon I :'>6 8 x2966 37', d36 Keynin s2 10 5 5272 30' d27

ReyMIl 2.20 4 1339 35i-33+

KitdAid 55 8 .531 22'. 21 +

Robins 40 5 733 8'd8'

Rot'kwl 2 60 7 28.58 55-+, 52'

Rohrind 5 777 14', I3+, 14', +1

Rorer 84 9 I LB 16'1 15', 15'S.-

Rowan ,10 17 557 46', 45' 4.5',

HC Cos I 04 6 x3M 11 , dlO' r 11 RoylD 5 5)e 3 4:188 82', 77 77',-5'

R.VderS lb 5 683 2!' . 20'

SCM l.:tO 4 460 22' 21

.Salewy 2 60 5 660 29, d27'

.S.lo,Mn 1 40 12 1551 44' 30

SlLSaE 2 50 8 187 65 59

.SIRi-gl+ 2 6 1086 29

Samlx 1202

aO'-l

2I',-1 28',-!+, 4l',-3+, 60 -5-+, 27s 28'-- '- 4'a 4'

SEelnd 2 60 8 4.329 66', 60' 62',4

.SEcInl 72 49 44.59 40' 37", 38 -2'

SchrPIo I 44 8 .1000 34", 32' 33-',+ l

Schlmb si :12

20 X59I6 108'

St'OltP 1 5 3500 17',

,SeabCL 2 20 3 1196 33',

SearlKl .52 12 4140 21

Sears 1 36 6 1.5735 16', dl4

ShellOil2 40 9 2503 65' 61 +

102", 104',,-!' )6' 17',- ' 31 31',-2'

19+,' 20'- ' IS.O ' 64+,- +

ShellT S3.271 3 156 34'- 32+>. 32+,-l';

Shrwin 45e 9 350 29 27+, 28',+ +

.Signal 1 7 2414 39", 37'. 38'+

.SimpPal .56 9 999 8' d 8 8',- ',

Singer 1555 8'. 7, 8 - '

Skyline 48 12 x621 II', 10' I0+,

smtkln si 66 13 .3396 52' 50+, 50+,- 'i

Sonyi'p lOe 19 1762 6+, d 6 6+.4 ',

.SCrEC, I 74 7 i:i% 13', 12", 12+,+ '

SCalEd 2 72 5 6211 22', 20' 22', + !'

.Seuthl'o I .54 7 5183 II lO'". 10-',+ '1

SoNR,. I 50 10 1856 52', 48', ,50'- ':

.S()UPa<- 2 60 6 2476 40 .38' .39',+ -S

.SouRy 3f>8 5 1167 .56", 54 54+,-!',

Sperry I X 7 4989 51', 50+, 50,-l

SquarD 160 6 xl990 20', d)8+, 18',- '.

Squibb I 14 12 2837 .12', 30' 31'+'.

SlBmd 1 48 9 1858 27' 25', 26', + !

.SlDlK'l 3.20 7 9498 78 73 73'-2i

Slfilnd 3 60 10 10490 105' 97' 102 +4'i .StOilfih 2 9 4647 94 88' 89 ,-4

SlaulCh si 10 5 2860 17' dl6".

Slerltw 84 10 8593 18. 17".

.SIevnJl20b 4 765 14", 13',

.SurK'n .160 6 2670 78', 74

Sybron I 08 7 881 14", dl3+,

- T-T -TRW 2 7 5982 43', 41',

Talley 9 856 5",d5',

TampE 1 44 7 1 851 14', IS-'',

Tandy 9.5016 .14', 32', 33'.-

Tandycfl n, 6 317 5", 4'. 5 - ',

Tektrnx 84 10 2593 .52 47' 47'.-3+,

Teledn 9 921 5 2047 143'. i:', l.17',-5',

Telprml 19 1518 21', 19, 21',+ '

Telex 27 682 3', 3'- .3'-

Tennci) 2 40 7 7343 37+, 36", :+, '

Tesoro 07e 4.580.3 22', 20 21',-I',

Texaco 2 40 6 28185 37. .'B', .15',-)',

TexE.sl 2 70 9 2627 68'. 66 66',-2'.

Texln-sl 2 12 2957 93 87 88',- 4+.

Texlnl 4785 21', IB', IH',-2

Ifr'K- , 18',- +, 14',+ ', 75 -3' 14 - ',

42,- '

5-',

14, + |i

TexOGs s.24 la 4318 38', 35' TxPcLd 55e 27 24 96' 95-+, TxPac s 31 90u36' d31',

Texutil 1.76 7 5469 16-+, 15' Texsgif 1 20 10 3490 43", 39'>>, Textron 1.80 5 x1469 26', 24 Thiokol 1.55 7 532 53'- 51' Thrifty 72 7 360 lOi, 9S. Tigerlnt 80 7 3053 21 TimesM 1 44 7 1211 32 TImkn 3a 5 242 52 49',

Tokheim .70 8 284 18', 17' TWCorp 7 1362 13',dl2',

Transm 1.12 4 1896 15' I4'k Transco 1 44 13 2583 40, 38+, Travirs 2.48 4 3281 37', 35' TriCon 2.16e 659 IB's, 18',

Trico .20 13 394 14, 12-, TucsEP 1.52 6 866 12", 12', TCEox 2a 6 422 44", 43',

36',- ', 95-'*,-2', 36' + 1'4 16'S,+1', 41',-2', 24 -2", 52 + ' 10',+ ', 20", 20+,- ', 30 31+,+ +,

49-l 17+,-12',- ', 15',+ 'S. 38+,-2', 37 +1', 18',- +, 14 - +, 12',- ',

UAL

UMC

UVInd

UnCarb

USGy

USInc

-U-U-

2544

19+.

17".

18',+1',

1.20

5 209

11",

dll

11',- ',

S 50

6 1348

20'4

17 V

17+4-2V

18c

6 2717

24-",

23".

23,+ ',

5 2160

40',

37"4

38V-1V

1 44

6I:N6

10'

10'4

10' + ',

Si.30

9 5450

52+4

48",

49 -4

2 80 11 3558

88+4

84',

84'-3"4

1610

3V- ',

1 25e

6 369

12',

11 + 4- '

: 2 40

4 636

29',

28+,+ V

.76

4 985

7+4

7" 4- ',

1.60

3398

IS",

18',- ',

2 20

7 7340

46'.

44'.

45',- +,

1.52

6 2723

15',

dI4'

I44- ',

1 72

9 2625

45--S.

43'

43",-1'

; 68

5 4629

21",

19,

20'+ +4

1.76

7 1989

13'.

14',+ ",

UlaPL

- V-V ^ Varan 52 II 683 31', 28', VaEPw 1 40 6 7139 10', 9',

^  yff_

Wachov 86 6 297 16'- 16 WalMrt 30 11 940 :10", 28' WalUm 1 80 5 x674 25+, d24'>, WmCom s 1 5 1504 53' 50 Wmt'mwi 25u40' 38',

WamrL 1.32 12 4257 19', 17' WshWt 2 16 7 1.10 18', 16', WnAlrL 40 3 3261 8 d 7',

WnBnc 1.64 5 992 28+, 26 WUnion 140 X12I5 20' I9+,

WeslgEI 1 40 6 9050 21', 21

Weverhrl 30 8 4130 32". 30

30', + !' 9.+ '

16 -29',-25',+ 51 +

18', 18',+1

7+.- 'V 28-+ + l, 20', + ]', 21+,- ', 31',- +,

i/Veekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK I API -The lollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on , the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(*1000) Salesihds) Last *250,350 32513 74+,

Name Mobil s IBMs Gulf Oil Elxxon SldOll Ind Texaco Inc Amer TAT AtlRichfl Boeing s StdOil Cal Gen Motors Asarco Inc Honeywell Schlumbrg s UigltalFXi

(154,385 25361 59', *132.910 29131 43'-). *127,812 21126 60 *106,473 10490 102 *102.802 28165 35' *98.533 21190 47', *90.918 9991 89 *75,981 13072 58', *71.709 9498 73' *69.730 14452 47+, *64,882 15089 37+, *64,016 7433 82+, *62.413 XS9I6 104 *56.875 8213 67'

WheelK 1 40 9 428 33', Si's. 32',- ',

Whirlpl 1 40 5 2991 17'-dl5+, 15',-1+,

WhiteMt 3 1443 6+, 5", 6 - ",

Whltlak 1 7 2316 24'- 22', 23 -

Wickes 1.04 4 696 14", dl3', 13'

Williams 1.10 13 8436 35', 32'S. 33",+ ', WinDx 1.68 8 x440 25'- d23+ 25', + ! Wmnbgo 131 1169 2', 2'

Wolwth 1.60 4 1344 22, 21,

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2,80 8 9346 58 55' 55',-!+,

Zaletlp 1 08 4 173 20', 19' 19'- '

ZenithH 60 91003 9',d8, 8',-',

21^-22\+ +,

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

MONEY MARKET*

14.956%

Per Annum

($10,000 Min. - 26-week Term) Effective March 13 thru March 1

TREASURY SECURITY*

12% Per Annum

Annual

10 7/170/ Effective Yield \ ^ m I H I /O Compounded

Daily

($500 Minimum - 30-month Term) Effective March 1,1980 To March 31,1980

A SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS' REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESMNGS

GrecrwNIe, Bcthd, Plymoufh.

FSQC

Mutual Funds

REGULAR DIVTOEND

Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a regular quarterly divideid of SO cents per share on March 31 to holders of record March 17.

Fieldcrest said the amount represents a 15 cents increase over the previous quarterly rate of 35 cents per share.

REGIONAL POST

James E. (Jim) Martin of Durham has been promoted to regional sales director, Greenville Region, by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

As regional director, Martin will be responsible for sales activity in a 27-county area in northeastern North Carolina through five service offices, Blue Cross said. The Greenville Region contains more than 280,(X)0 Blue Cross participants.

Martin joiiwd the plan in 1967 as a sales representative. A native of Medina, Tenn., he attended Union University and the University of Maryland, Munich, Germany.

COMPLETED COURSE Louis W. Dail Jr., local employee of Carolina Telephone, recently completed a week and a half course, Basic Out Side Plant, conducted by the company at its training center in Roclty Mount.

Dail is a PBX installer-repairman in the companys Plant Department in Greenville, according to A. H. Cobb, district plant manager for Carolina Tel^hone.

PROMOTIONS NOTED Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., certified public accountants, announced two promotions and three staff additions in the Greiville office.

The firm said that Leon T. Murdoch was promoted to senior accountant in the Audit Department, while Kenneth E. Sawyer was named senior accountant. Tax Department.

The additions included William D. Mitchum Jr., management advisory services; Tom R. Day, senior accountant. Audit Department; and Donna F. Grimes, staff accountant. Audit Department.

COMMUNITY PROJECT

Louise Hodge, chairman of the Make America Better Committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, announced this years community project. She said the project theme, Conserve Energy and the slogan, Every dollar saved on the energy bill can be applied to the mortgage, have been adopted.

Mrs. Hodge said the project will include Energy Awareness Program for Realtors on April 8, a booth during the National Association of Realtors Private Property Week, April 13-19, to distribute literature on energy conservation to the public, and a Home Buyers seminar on April 19.

A Tour of Energy Efficient Homes will be held April 19-20, ^nsored by the committee and Greenville Utilities Commission. She said the Realtors plan to contribute their efforts in making one or more homes for local families more energy efficient.

The chairman mentioned that the Realtors also plan to continue other projects, including the Greenville-Villa Nursing Home and vandalism prevention. She said they will also cooperate with the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce on their projects.

NEW YORK I API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last

prices for the week with the net chaiw from the prevloui week's last price

All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asKt values, al which securities could have been sold

AcomFd n ADVFundn AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld X

EdsonGd n HIYteld X

AlphaFndn AmBlrUiTr American Funds: AmBaian AmcapFd AmMutI AnchGrowth BoodFd CashMA n Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA New'PerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond

High Low Last Chg 22.43 22,17 22 19- 57

12 19 12 03 12.03- 18 13II 12.93 12 93- 25

11 54 11 38 11 38- 24

11.30 10.82 10 73- 75

8 96 8.96 8.86- 09

13.12 13.00 13.08 + 04

11 93 11 57 1I S7- 28

7 76 7 67 7 67- .02

1135 II 24 11.26- 10

10.80 10 62 10.62- .13

7.66 7 55 7,56- 05

11 65 11 57 11.65+

1 00 I 00 1 00

7(B 976 704 7.96 719 664

No. Nine n Specllncm n 'TaxExmpi n ThirdCntr

ICntry 1 EadeGth Shs EatonAHoward

979

6.96

11.71

2311

934

9 64 9 54- 44 6JI 6.91- 05 11.50 11.50- 27 21 80 21.75- 66 9II 9,22- 07

Balanced CashMgt n Fo

Fouisqre i Growth

748

1.00

166

7.36- 07 100

8 37- 15

7.17

9.89

7.11

8.08

7.36

677

7,05- 06 9.80- 11 7.06+ 05

7 96- 09 719- 18

8 64- 08

hiy;

MunlBond Reserve n VentureFd Comstock Fd FundOtAm Harbor Fd Pace FYid ProvidentFd Amer Growth Am HeritaK Am Ins&Ind Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth AmDplEq n unavail

6.55 649

8.83 8.68

9.48 9.38

18.07 17.61 100 I.OO

6.54+ 04 8 72- 17 9.38- 04 17.61- 65 I 00

16.67 16.42 16 49- 21 10 15 10 02 10 12 + 05

8 68 8.45 8 45- .25

9,97 9.73 9.73-

19 47 19 22 19 38-^ 28

3.39 3 30 3.30- .07

8 89 8 76 8 76- 44

2.64 2 60 2.61- 11

4 82 4 79 4 80 - M

8 82 8 64 8 76- ,15

11.60 11 35 11 35- 37

3 54 3 52 3.53- .01

REVENUES UP Stewart Sandwiches Inc. reported second quarter revenues of $12,571,860, a ten percent increase over the same period last year.

Net earnings were $242,608 or 13 cents per share in the quarter, unchanged from the corresponding period a year ago. Revenues for the first six months of $26,213,085, up eight percent, and earnings of $637,744 were also reported.

Amway Mull Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomF'd StockFd Bl GthFd Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group: too Fund n 101 Fund n Bost Fndaln Bull & Bear Up Capamer n CapltShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianF'd DivldendShr Monthlvlncm Natn WdeSec CashRsvMg n CapPresvtn n CentCapCsh n Centry Shrs Chanclr HIYId Charter Fund Chase Gr Bos Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n x Chemical Fd Colonial F'unds: Senior Sec x Fund

GrwthShrs x Income x Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n ComwlUi A&B Comwlth C4D Composit BAS ComposileFd ConcopdF'd n Connecticut GenI F'und

Income x MuniBond x Consolldlnv (YinstellGth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In DailyCash n Dailylncm n Delaware Group: Decaturlnc OelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxF'ree Pa Delta Trend CashRcsv n Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n Dodgt'oxSIk n DrexIBumh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage LiqdAs.sel n MnvMkSer n

7 37 7.30 7 30-, 15

7 38 7 32 7.32- 04

389 386 3.89+ 03

7 08 6 97 7.02- 06

14.26 13.80 13 80- 38 I.4I I 40 1 40+ 01

10.51 10.31 10.31- .09 10 20 9 99 9 99- 06

9 77 9.56 9.56- 05

10 63 10 36 10.36- 44

924 9.12 9 12- .21

8 88 8 84 8.86 4 02

9.37 9.21 9 21- 14

9.75 9.59 9.50- 21

12 57 11 60 11 60-1.75

13 73 13 46 13.40- 13

8 95 8 69 8 60 - 45

2 63 2.58 2 58- 02

x 10.37 10 28 10.29+ II

8 68 8 54

1.00 I 00 1,00

8 54

I.OO 100 100

100 too 100

too 1,00 100

10.08 9 88 10.084 01

9.72 9 67 9 724 (M

17.79 17,34 17.14 . 85

7 55 7 41 741- 06

5.85 3 78 5 82- 08

7,75 7 63 7 63 09

8.38 8 24 8 36- 14

15.93 15 44 15 44- .57

8 06 7 88 7 88- 14

7 05 7.05 - 02

9 62 9 62- 12

6.05 6.05- 17

6 42 6.42- .14

10.19 10 19- 04 12 57 12.37 12 55 + 35

18 48 18,14 18.14 - 35

7 13 982 624 663 10.31

1.06

1.48

8.25

8.07

1 04 I 46 8.20 7.

104- 01 140- 01 8.20- 07 8 0I- .07

17 73 17.28 17 49- 27

11 83 11.60 11.60- 20 6.30 6.25 6.25+ 05

7 62 7,48 7 48- 19

10.62 10.62 10 62- 50 13 56 13,23 13.23- 49 6.93 6 86 6.89- 04

12 46 12.19 12 .19- 21 too 100 100

1 00 1.00 1 00

Income Special Stock ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Evergreen n FalriMd Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders HI IncmSe MonyMkt n MnyMktMgt n Option Incm TaxFTee n USGvtSen F'idelity Group: Aggressiv n

7.35 100 . .. 1.37

13 35 13.31 13.31- 12 4.51 4 48 4 49+ 03

9.58 9.73

9,73- 16 16.33 16.33- 15

7.97 7,97- 13

26 86 36.35 16.25- 89

12.16 11 94 11.95- 14

11.88 11J8- 04

9.71

9.96

1635

806

12.02

7.81

II42

1.00

12.89

9.29

7.28

7 74 7.75- 03

1133 1141+ 0# 100 1.00 100 1.00 12.86 12.89+ 06 9.14 9.14- 16 727+ 08

7,24

12 89 12 75 12 77 - 09 11 68 11.47 11 68+ ,07 7 55 7.47 7 53+ 10

7 22 7.13 7.13- II

6 41 6.37 6 40- 03

10.00 10.00 10.00 2.69 2.66 2.69- 08

21 30 20 98 20 98 - (18 17 44 17.10 17 10- .21 12.18 11 98 11 98- 18

12.87 12,69 1269- 14 20 21 19 69 19 69- 89 1.00 too 1.00 1 00 1 00 1.00

Contrafnd n Dailylncm n Destiny Equtlncm n Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity n Govt Set HighYleld n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n TTend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Induslrl n Income n Fsl Investors Bond Apprc CashMgt n Discovery Growth Income Option Slock

Tax Exmpt FrslVarRte n 44 Wall SI n Fndaln Grwth F'ounders Group Growlh Income Mutual Special Franklin Group AGE Fund Brown DN'Tt"

Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capill Resh Flquily Money n F'undpack unavail F'unds Inc Comrcelnc n Curmtlnt n IndusTmd n PilotFYind n GT Pacific n GatwvOptn n GenFlec S4S n GenSeeurit n GradisnCsh n Growthind n Hamilton F'und HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HoldingTrsI n Horace Mann INA HighYld ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Intrap HiYld IntcapUqAs n Int Investors InvtGuidnce n Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS .NewDim Mutual Inc FYogressive Tax F;xemp( Slock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Iste) FYind

8.01

6.70

1.00

1046

1.00

799 664 1 00

801- .02 6.67+ 07 I.OO

10 36 10.44 + 03 1.00 1.00 9.01 9.01- 06

17.58 17.39 17 44- 09 49 76 49.37 4945- 75 7 55 7 45 7 45- .16

15.55 15 55- 23 9.57 9 57

15.91 9.60

II 70 11.51 II 51- 25 822 9 76 6 15

9.37

8.28

988

6.28

938

8.22- .07 9.78- 03 8 15- 13 9.38+ 01

24 44 24 05 24 06- 21

7 19 5.02 8.41

705

491

821

7.05- .23 4.91- .15 8.21- 18

13 II 1.00 7 16 9 10 663 6 18 7.09 9 13 I 00 1692 4 47

13.02 13.02- 16 100 1.00

7.06- 22 8,88- ,21 6.63- (H

6 .11- 09

7 08+ 08 8.85- .27 I 00

16 16 16.47- 08 4 43 4 45- 01

7.06 873 661 6.09 702 8.85 I 00

6 26 6.17 6,17- .11

13.04 12 95 1295- 09

8 22 8 03 8,03- 23

15.10 1481 15 05- 13

3.45 4 45

10.78 6.17 373 1 85 746 7.74 4 78 I 00

3.45 4 36

3.45- 02 4.36- 06 10 58 10.59- 20 6 II 6 II- 01 3.73+ 12 1.81- ,07 7.25- 07 7.08-1.31 4.69- 09 too

366

1.81

7.2S

708

489

1.00

8 24

I.OO

8 26+ 02 1,00

10 30 10 30- 17

8 32 8.32- 10

10.57 11 33 + 47 14 51 14 54- 12

28 33 27.93 27,93- 48

11,01 10 92 10 92- 09

1 00 1.00 1.00

K 55 25.29 25.29- 06

8.30 1.00 10 46 841 1133 1471

4 45 4 38 4 42- 01

9 09 8.93 8 93- 16

6.96 6 84 6.84- .20

21,93 21 71 21.71- 52

15 49 14 98 14 98- 68

1 00 1.00+ 01

16 70 16.70- 32

9,10 9,12+ 02

I.OO 17 13 913

5.94

5.94- 41 3 62- 05 10 17 10.17- 27 2 74 2.74- 07

5.78 5.78- 32

12 87 12.94+ ,12 I.OO 100 28 42 25 96 25 96-4.58 11 54 11 42 n 42- .10 1.29 1.30- 04

10 77 10.77- 16

6 18 3.66 10 34 279 5.85 12.95 I 00

1.31 II 04

4 43 1.00 822 404 678 864 359 361 19.24 7 14 7.46 599

4 41

1 00 8 14 398 665 8.53 3.55 355 1891 7.11 7.34 5

4.42

1.00

8.14- 10 3.98- 06 6.65- 14

8.54- 04 359+ 03

3.55- 07 18 91- 16 7.12+ 04 7.34- 09 5,85- 19

28 92 28 50 28 51- 13

(Coatinuedoapage B-15)

Dear Consumer:

This is the most important time of your life. We the Public are confused about what to buy in an automobile and with interest rates going up and up, we just dont want to spend any money.

Well let me give you some good basic reasons you should buy an American made car:

1. Many consumers are not aware how much it costs to repair Imports; two to three times more to replace a part than on an American car. (that is a lot of gas you can buy)

2. It usually takes several weeks longer to get a part which means time and money.

3. The mileage standards have no justification whatever. They are part of Washingtons hair-brained and destructive attempts to ration energy by any means except price. And, at this moment, they are doing the most serious damage to the United States auto industry. They are the biggest favor to the Japanese since the Navy conveniently parked its Pacific fleet at Pearl Habor in 1941.

4. Its just good business to buy an American made car. You are keeping the money working for the American people and keep them working so that we dont have a Depression.

We at Smith-Waldrop Motors realize that you are caught between inflation and rising interest rates. We have one of the best investments in the automobile for you. American Motors has the all new Spirit; Concord 2-door, 4-door, and Station Wagon at very economical prices and good gas mileage, too. They offer a 36 months/36,000 mile warranty on all new cars.

I, Cliff Frelke, would like you to know we take Pride in selling you a new or used car or truck of your choice.

We have a very good service department because each man is a factory trained technician who cares about our customers and their bill.

Our body shop is dedicated to getting your car finished and giving you quality for what you are paying for.

We have been here 32 years at the same location. We need your business and want to earn your friendship. Before you buy a new car or truck, please come by and see me or one of my salesmen. For an appointment call 756-4267.

Sincerely, Cliff Frelke

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

TEXAS TOPPER

(Coomiedrm pageB-W

Ivy Fund n

lyy I

JP Growth JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond CashMgt Growth Balance TaxExmp JohmCapi^ n JohnaCashMg Kemper Funds Income Growth HIghYield MoneyMkI n MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return Keystone Funds; UqdTruit n InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HIGiCom SI Growth S-3 liOPrComSt Internan Lexington Grp; Corp Leadrs Growth Income Money Mkl Research Ufelns Inv x

LiqdCapInc n Loomis Sayles; raplUI n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Arrilialed Bond

CashRsv n DevelGth Income x

l^theran Bro: Fund Income MonyMkt n Municipal USGovlSec Massachusell Co; Freedom Independ MassFd Income Mass Financl MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM n Mathers n

1*9 131 1.31- 03

II a II 02 It (B- 20 a 09 22 47 a 47- 78

13.41 13.27 13 41+ 17

too 100 1.00

7.98 7.- 17

7.56 7 56- 08

10 30 10 17 10 17- 16

a 88 a.6o a 80- h

1 00 1 00 1 00

1.19

7.68

8 819 824+ 11

lOa 10 06 10.06- 1

9 a 9.21 9 a

100 1.00 1.00 816 804 8.04- 17

12.42 I2.a 12.29- 06 14fc 14.74 14 74- 32 10.73 10 44 10.44- 21

10 50 10 a 10 a- a

Han::", r utm. Convert DailyDIv n

Mutual Funds Business Notes

Jlyptv Inti ^ George Growth

1.00 1.00 1 00 14.54 14 45 1454+ 12

16.a 16.56 16.62+ 10 6 78 6.77 6 78+ 01

681

560

6.76

553

6 77- 04 5 53- 12

18 a 17.50 17 50- 49

9.06

6.91

381

8.86

679

3.74

8.86- .24 8.79-3 74 - 08

12 42 12.25 12 25 lOM 1024 10.29 814 8.11

1.00 1.00 1615 15 a 9 56 8 74

811+ 02 100 1594-8 76-

10 00 10.00 10 00

14 23 13 95 13.96 15

13.16 I2.K 12.K- 11

8 10 7 89 7 89- 18

8.88 8.84 8.84 + 01

1.00 1.00 1 00

13.68 13.56 13.60 08

2 62 2 62 - 03

10 47 10 37 lO.a- 04

7 62 7.53 7 62+ 13

100 100 7.19 7.19- .12

7 66 7a+ 07

100

731

7.72

844

8 a 8 a- .11

11.25 11 09 11 09- 15 11.13 1101 1101-09 11 58 11.54 11 58+ 04

11.17 10 89 10 89- 23

10.42 10 a 10 a- .10

13 02 12.85 12 90 + 06

13.94 13 69 13.76- 20 18.31 17.89 18 06- 20

11.79 11 59 11.79+ 28 7 69 7 69- 10

778

6.46

100

644

1.00

6.46+ 01 1.00

Merrill Lynch: Value

18.49 18.a 18.a- 43

Basic Capital Fqui Bond Govt Fd Instlt Fd HI Incom Muni Insr RdyAssel n So Val Mid Amer Moneymart n MONY Fund MSB Funds x Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha; America Growth Income Mon^ Mkt Tax Free Mull Shares NatAviaTec n NalllndusI n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond F

Dividend Growth Preferred Income LIqdHesv n Slock

Tax Exmpt NEUIeFund Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt CashMgt n Neuberger Berm; Enern n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New Worid n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni

10 84 10.64 10.65- 20 16.37 1615 1615- .18

854

I 00 1.00 788 7.57 1.00 993 5.74 1.00 9.82 1566 886 7.42 4.67

8 47- 03 I 00 1 00

7.83- 05 7 47- .15 1.00

9 67- .35 5.66- 02 1.00

9.65^ .07 14 44 14.44-1 17 72 8.72- 10

7.35+ .01 4.61

847 100 100 7.83 7,47 1 00 9.67 566 1 00 965

7.34

459

10 12 425 8 18 1,00

991 4 15

1.00

9.91- 16 4 .15- 09 8.14+ 06 1.00

10.96 10.79 10.79- 25 39 50 39 28 39 41- 61 33 02 32,57 32.85+ .17 13 93 13 73 13 73- 14

8 95 3.48 4.65 603 5,70 5,46 1.00 903 9.03

864

345

457

5.90

5.64

536

1.00

'884

8 84- 10

3.47+ 02 4,57- ,07 5 90- .13 5.64- 12 5.36- 05 I 00

884- .16 8,88- 22

17 67 17.37 17.37- .14

11.77 11.50 11 50- 15

10.23 10.19 10 19+ 03

17 48 17 03 17 03- .36

10 00 10 00 10.00

Omega Fund One Willi

Vllliam n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd High Yield incom Bost MonetBrdg n Option Special TaxFree n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Parami Mull PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund x Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd

19 76 19 37 19.37- 46

31.05 30 30 30 30- 90

3.85 3.82 3 83- 03

3 35 3.31 3.31- 06

15 80 15.56 15 56- 10

12 65 12 50 12.50- .13

11,75 11.55 11.55- 09

14 83 14 64 14 64- 16

7.28 7 22 7.25 + 04

13.19 13.11 13.11- .22

7 82 7.71 7.74- .16

1079 1077 10.78- 02

16.54 16 12 16 12- .53

7 65 7 55 7.55- 13

13.94 13 58 13.58- 81

15 81 15 57 15.57- 09

877 18 51 7 16 1.00

8 09 8.09 - 31

18 47 18 51- 06

7 08 7 14 + 06

1 00 1 00 21 26 20 72 20 72- 62 16 46 16.19 16.19- 34

7.45 7 39 7.39- 08

16 10 15 64 15.64- 66

11 46 11.22 11.22- 30

24,04 23 86 23 91- 27

9 42 9.21 9.21- .23

7.25 7 13 7 15- 02

Hl^ Yield Income x Invest Dpt km Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equll Safeco Growth StPaul Cap X StPaul Gwth Scudder Funds Caahlnv n CommnSIk n Income n Inlernatl n MangdRsv n Man^Mun n Special n Security Funds Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group; Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn Income Invest ShearDDiv n SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma F'unds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql n SmthBarl&G n x SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe L'ds; Balance n CashResv n CapOppor n Stock n StrattnGth n Surveyor TaxMngd Utl TempltnGlh TempltnWld Tempolnvt n Transa m Cap Transm Invsl Travelrs Eqts

1268 1244

1.00 1.00 1344 1320 1165 1152 11.16 1098 14.32 14 22 574 568 7 48 7.30

12.75 1262 1846 18.30 14 29 14 04 12.42 12.22 3.06 3,01 1.00 1.00 6 63 6.50 10.25 1004

13.75 13.57 1106 10.80 10 89 10 76

1.44- 29

I 00 1310- 42 11.60- 86 10.96- 00 1430+ 02 5.70+- 06

7.30- 13 U.63

18.30- 27 14 06+ 08 1224+ 02 3.01- 07 1.00 8.50- ,12 10.04- 18 13.57- 21 10.80- 26 10.84- ,15

1 00 1.00 1.00 12 43 12 05 12.05- 33 10 78 10 68 10.78+ IS 1618 15.61 15.61- .99 994 9.94 9.94+ .01

7.95 7 92 7.92- .03

37.85 37.27 37.27- .70

7 96 7 92 7.92- 05

5 61 5 50 5.50- 17

8 34 8 19 8 19- 31

13.24 12.91 12.91- .67

6.61

1451

649

1432

6 49- 05 14.39- II

3,35

700

3.29 3.29- 04

6 90 6.91

11 89 11 66 11.68- OS 10.19 10,03 10.03- 17 21 17 20.74 20 74- 69 16.92 16.66 16.66- 20

30 38 29.56 29.56- 86

1644 16 18 1644+ 36

13.29 13.00 13.00- 17

1 00 1.00 1.00

12 52 12 33 12 33- 22

7.03 6.63 6.63-1.04

II8I 11 68 11 68- 28

1024 10 05 10.05- IS

8.52 8.40 8.40- 02

997 992 9.96- 08

12 47 12.34 12.34- 15 13.77 13 44 13 44- 18

13 98 13 79 13.79- 29

8 31 8.16 8 16- 20

4.39 4,34 4.39 + 09

12,55 12.49 12.49

4 90 4.83 4.83- 06

4 89 4.84 4 84- .06

5.51 5 47 5.47- .08

8 27 8 02 8.02- 28

11 03 10 76 10.76- .22 55.98 54.30 54.30-2.54

2.94

.90

1.34

8.37

2.86

2 86- 09

89 89- 01

1,31 1.31- 03

8.19 8 19- .21

Tudorlledge n L'enlGUi n

20thCenlGl... 20thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnlfdAccum n UnifdMuU n UnlonCshMfi n Union Svc Grp; BroadSI Inv x Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom x United Funds Accumulllv Bond X

Cont Growth Cont Income x High Income Income x

MunicpI X

Science Vanguard Unitetfcrvcs n Value Une Fd: Cash n

Fund X

Income

18.60 18.44

100 t oo

15.50 15.26

15.73 15.39 18.33 18.06

12.55 12.36 16.37 16.12 6 49 6 30

14.55 14.20 100 1.00 8.11 8.02 8.10 8.05 14 98 14 65 7.91 7.76

8.20 7.95

10.73 10 46 8 95 8 76

1844- 14 1.00

15 36- 32 15.39- 26 18.06- .31 12.36- 25

16 12- 30 6.30- .26 14 20- 47

1 00

8 02- 07 8.10+ 07 14 65- 23 7.76- 17 7.95- 53

9.21

462

9.13

1.00

10 46- 49 8 76- 15 9.19+ 12 4.60+ 02 9.00- .23 1 00

11 01 10 65 10.65- .27

7 40 7,25 7.25- 09

17 04 16.79 16.81- .41

10,25 9 90 9.90- 18

734 719 7 19- II

5 00 4 92 4 99 + 01

10.26 10 08 10.11- 06 8 59 8 44 8 44- .27

13.06 13.01 13 06 + 01 8 30 8.19 8.20- 41

DISTRIBUTOR OF THE YEAR

J.T. Little Jr., president of Carolina Sales Corp. here, received a tn^y on bdialf of the company recently for outstanding plormance in merchandising and sales of Kelvinator appliances.

The award, presented at Kelvinator Appliance Con^>anys distributor meeting in Orlando, Fla., recognized Canriina Sales as the Kelvinator Distributor of the Year for 1979.

On hand for the presentation were Rick Selvey, sales manager at Carolina Sales, Charlotte branch; Jack Hanr^an, president of Kelvinator; and J. R. Akin, vice president, Sales Appliance Division, Carolina Sales.

HIGHER RESULTS TRW Inc. had higher sales, earnings and earnings per share for the year and the fourth quarter ending Dec. 31, Ruben F. Mettler, chairman of the board and chief executive officer, reported.

Mettler said that sales in 1979 totaled $4,560 million, up 20 percent from $3,787 million in 1978. Net earnings reached $194.6 million, a 12 percent gain over $174.2 million in 1978. He noted that fully diluted earnings per share rose 12 percent from $4.73 in 1978 to $5.28 in 1979.

For the fourth quarter, sales reached $1,195 million, compared with $1,033 million the year-ago period. Net earnings were $50.3 million compared with $49.3 million in 1978. Fully diluted earnings per share totaled $1.37 versus $1.33 in 1978, he reported.

DECREASES NOTED Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced decreases in net savings inflows and lending activity during January, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows during the month amounted to $23.7 million, conripared with $82.2 million in Janary of 1979. Gross inflows, Wiich include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $550.7 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $527 million.

Lending activity declined from the previois years level, it was reported. Mortgage loans made amounted to $64.7 million compared with $123.8 million last January.

7.07 892 692- .23 7.91 7,72 7.72- .13

8 06 7.96 8.02- 04

5.47 4 99 4.99- 92

I^evrgd Grlh cl Situ

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd

546

9.35

10.04

896

5,35

920

987

8.87

5.35- 24 9.20- 06 9 87- 07 8 91+ 06

MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pitmeer Fund; Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgrowth Plltrend Price Funds. Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHonin n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudent SIP

13 45 13 25 13.25- 21 3 83 3 78 3 78- 05

7 22 7 17 7 17- .03

1672 1641 1641- 39

15.11 14 87 I 4 86- 87 12.78 12.56 12 56- 32

11.62 11 40 11 40- 40

11 25 11 02 11.03=^ 10

9 12 9 10 9 12+ 03

17 10 16 71 16 71- 85

11 99 11 92 11 92- .23

10 00 10 00 10.00

8 68 8 63 8 63 - 07

7 57 7 51 7.51- .14

7 94 7 91 7 92 + 02

11 78 11 49 11 49- 25

.SpecI Situ Vance .Sanders Income Invest Common .Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestFund n Morgan n WarwHiYd n WarwShort n Warwlntrm n WarwLong n Wellesley n Wellington n Weslmn IG n Westm HIYId WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n WIsclncm n Wood Struthers deVegtiM n Neuwirth n PineStr n nNo load fund. Copyright by The

1.00 1 00 1.00

12.58 12.16 12.16- 75 8.23 6.02 6 02- .27

14 69 14 42 14.42- 10

8 14 7 90 7.'9(K- 36

10.23 1016 10.19+ .07 6 86 6.75 6 75- 06

7.27 7.12 7.12- .09

12 96 12.77 12.77- .14

18 32 18 13 14 80 14 48 993 974

8.85 8.70

9.65 9.52 14.75 14 74 1156 11.45 1040 1027 10.29 10 18 900 8.84

7 30 7.24

8.73 8.70

lOO 1.00 9,32 9.17

4.56 4.51 7.66 7.41 22 78 22.33 3.55 3.50

18 17- 04 14 48- 19

9.74- .11

8 70- .08 9.52- ,18

14.74- 01 11.45- .16 10.27- .18 10 26+ 13 8 84- .08 7.29+ 14 8.73+ 03 100

9.17- .14 4 52- 08 7.41- .25 22 33- 64 3.55+ .10

39 76 38,93 38 93- 85 10.06 9.91 9.91- .15

11 22 11.06 11.06- 12

Associated Press

Dow Jones

NEW YORK (API - The foflowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Mar 14

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Clow dig. 818 94 826 45 809 56 811 69- 8.87 271 13 271 .33 261 78 261 78 - 11.06 104 13 104.57 102.81 102 81- 0.61 299 63 301 36 294 44 294.44-. 5.73 BOND AVERAGES

AIKD MEMBERSHIP

Ariane Gark Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry Inc., located at 329 Arlington Boulevard, was recently elected to active membership in the American: Institute of Kitchen Dealers.

The local firm specializes in the design, planning and installation of kitchens and maintains showrooms at the Arlington Boulevard location. The showroom is c^n Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 5;30 p.m. and by appointment on Saturday.

Tlw firm, it was noted, is also equipp^ to design supply equipment and undertake the installation of Bathrooms, built-in cabinetry for childrens rooms, library, den, and recreation rooms.

AIKD is a national trade association serving the kitchen industry.

FEATURED ON PROGRAM

TRW Inc. of Greenville was featured on the radio program Profile over Station WPTF in Raleigh this past week.

Dick Hybil, plant manager of TRW Inc., was interviewed by Johnnie Hood, Profile reporter, on the five-minute program.

Following the program, TRW Inc., received a Profile Award from WPTF and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, sponsor of the program, for its amtributions to ^ industrial growth and development of the state.

SHARES PURCHASED Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., said it has purchased 70,000 shares of its common stock at $7 per share.

Charles F. Merrill, president of Bancshares and the bank, said the purchase was pursuant to an offer dated Feb. 6, which expired March 7.

Under terms and conditions of the responses of the offer, 95,450 shares were available for purchase. He mentioned that pursuant to the terms of the offer, Bancshares purchased 73.3 percent of all such shares on a pro rata basis.

Indas

Trans

Ullls

65.Stks

Ullls

Indus

61 46 62..17 61 46 61 73- 0.10 66.87 67 06 66.62 67.06- 0.21 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 449.31 449 31 428 65 430 77-20 35

DeanWitter Reynolds Special Investment Forum

Learn 3 mpcnlant reasons wliy knowleidgeaUe investws use listed options^.

1-To potentially increase the return on their invested capital.

2-To help reduce the risks of common stock ownership.

3-To obtain potential tax 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 able 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 III

If vim would like lo intend, return the couixm lielow. or cull:

(919) 782-4333 or I*hone; i_8oo-662-7536

DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS

One investment flrai youll be glad to hear from.

Dean Witter Re>w)Ws Inc.

4224 Six Forks Road Raleigh, N C. 27609

StPC 0^2 5 4 r

lOSETAX RECORDS AND YOU COULD GET BURNED* BAD!

Seme of the most valuable documents you own ere your income tax records ... too valuable to store in a metal box or desk drawer G-ve them the fire, impact and explosion protec*ion of c Sentry insulated fire safe. Sentry safes carry Underwriters Laboratories labels. Use one to pro-tecr your tax and income records and t s tax deductible'

An American home or business is destroyed or damaged by fire eve^. 43 seconds.

now. Protect you'-self with Senary'

os low as

I would lik 10 Btnd lh ipll opMont lorum

IW wnd w W Opt* n+trtng pr.Pluo ind (. iHXi hooWrt

SINCE 1921

Addrwa--^----

. -Bp

Lrty--

TWaphooi.---

CORNER OF PITT & GREENE ST. GREENVILLE

758-1148

AM *d<+rtiiMi p<Kn bi*d on cmA and fou p4ek up tl out wprthouM in Ofifintl cio't ciiloni OaOvtry wl up pnd taNmf PvtdPblt pi thgni tddthonii cAptgpi

American Stock Exchange

NEW Y(HU( (AHl - American Slock Exdiange trading (or the week eeleeted

Salci RE bde HI* Low AecteCp 7 873 2 1+

Altec a 311 I>a 1

ASdE 227 >. (+

Armatni I3I 3>4

Aiamerg40 1800 JS\ 2m, AUaCM icell6l86 4+4 AUaaCpwt 88 54 5

BaiMrg 301 12S 10 BerviB 32 7 275 12 104

Beverly 14II 743 lO+u 94 BowVall g.lO 4758 46 39>)

BradWI 36 7 507 104 r+. Braacan I. 18 lOOO 36+4 224 CKPet 16 30x1304 364 234 ChampHo 1800 14 14

14+ 4 **X+14 34

21+-14 54-lt. 5 - '+ 114- 4 US

94- 4 424-14

94- S 224-4 234-2', 1*4+ 4

Over The Counter Upf And Downs

NEW YORK (ARi - ine lollowing lilt shows the Over - the - Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on

percent ot change regardless of volume Ities trading -

No securities tradihg beknv $2 are Included Net and percentage changes are the dilference between last week's dosing price and this week's closing price

UPl

Name

Last

AResMg

CirajMcr

BuA^

+ . + 'l

UlnIRs un

+ S',

UlntRsh

11+4

+ ',

AmBcshr

S',

+ 1',

RpAlr 8Iwt

+ 14

AmPace

+ ',

BristPd

S'4

+ I

SciSftw

+ 1'4

Scope

18'4

+ 3

FlaGlass

S',

+ 1

EH Ini

+ +4

Optlcom

2'+

+ 4

BeefBlsn

+ I

Cognitrn

+ ',

Opnhem

SFernEl

4',

+ +(

+ 2',

USEnr

33',

+ 5',

BradyEn

5',

AAgriFI

47',

+ 7',

Staixlyn

+ 4

EnrDev

17',

+ 2+4

PennPac

+ 4

PiedMgt

6',

+ 1

TomlOwf

144

+ 2'4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Oig

Finlind

- 1',

CR at h 8

2+4

- 1'4

.Snec.Syst

ClavSivr

2'4

2',

- 1

Pet.

Up 22.6 Up 222 Up 21.4

Up 189

Up 182

Pet Oil 333

CtrdeK i 7 500 12 9+4

Cotemn I 0 306 154 15>, ConsOG SO 416 23'. 21 Cookln 30e 5 452 6+4 6>,

Cornlius 16 7 154 164 IS'a CrutcR 3124 456 194 17+4 Damson 1372 18 16*4

Datapd .30 13 836 164 I6+4 DomePgi 104 63+4 tf'a

DoreGsnJO 9 2146 304 274 Dynlctn .Ole 22 1614 14 124

EarthRes I. I 65535', 324 Peies 27 1016 6', 7',

FnmlA 28b 4 121 11 164

GRI 206 2', d 24

GnIYelglO 1917 174 144

GoMWH 64 6 117 64 O',

GoMfWd 3743 3

Gdrldi wl 115 4

GtBatlnP 4710 21',

GtUcCb .36 16 416 44', HottvC^ 14 6 U'. HniOM .1011 6761 25 646

la^i^gl ie 4316 43+1 InstiSys 13 3650 14

IntBnknt 61066 34

Kalsln 75c 2354 2',

LoewT wt 983 374

Marindq 12 31612 9-16

2', 4 194 40>, 11+4 224 704 36'4 I 3

Marmi>(2.2S xl64 I9'dl7', Marshln 861 8 67 134 13

McCuJO 10 4349 12', 104 Megolm 28 2 230 54d54

MitchlE sJO 20 1875 46<. 414

1I'.+I4 154+ 4 214-14 64+ 4 104+ 4

16'4- >.

164-1', 17 -14 5I',-5'4 30,+I4 124-14 324-34 6'4 .

104- ', 24-15 -2 94+ 4

2+4- '4

4 21',+ 414-3+4 12',- ', 23'-14 71',-6', 41 -1+4 1

3 " '4 24 36!.-2>.--l6 18'4- 4 13 - '4 114- ' 54- 4 42+4^4

CitFU wl

3'4

- 1'4.

Off

27.8

CnaClnol g

- 5

Off

278

SIvKJng

. <

- I.

Off

27.8

- 14

- 2

Off

Oft

25.6

250

SFImEx

2'4

Off

25.0

Carolin g

12'4

- 3+4

Off

23.4

BdmM g CoeurDM

18',

- 6 - 5,

Off

23.1

22.9

Arden pf

- 3',

Off

226

WHkG

124

- 34

Off

223

UnkmU

12'4

- 3',

Off

2Z.2

ElctmgS

- I's

Off

22.0

KearoyN

5+4

- 14

Off

22.0

PauBt wt

4',

- 14

Off

217

Davdmn g

5',

1',

Off

214

DentoM

2+4

Off

21.4

MIdAPet

2+4

Off

21.4

Kenton

- 4

Off

21 1

BarrisC

4+4

- 1'4

Off

208

GoldFId

72+4

-18+4

Off

205

UnHearng

7+4

- 2

Off

205

The Daily Rcflador. Graammia, N.C -Sunday, March u, iMO-B-is

Kdbntcft 127 6 OS'

NKimey

916

S4- r.

NtPatenI

747

6',

7',- ',

NProc 60 6

131

6'.

d V.

Notex 16

273

4',

V,- ',

NoCdOg 27

519

I6+.

174

174- ',

OzakA

203

4>,

4'4

4>4-

PFInd

231

3>4

2'.

PGEpfW 2.57

16'4

dI7.

16 - '4

PECb 1 19 Prartla i 49 7

439

24- 4

216

16'.

17+4

16'4+ 4

ReWiCot 32 14

354

15',

144

14+j- +.

Reart A 4 2496

36+4

29+1- +4

^ 127 6 d 5*4 5*4-

S<:P 16 323 4 3+. J>4

boUtron 14 761 6'. 6*.

' 93158 37', 34+> 354-2+.

12 752 II', 16+4 17+.- *,

TerraC 32 672 9+. 9 94

USFUtr 36 7 475 13+. I+4 134

UnivRs 32 13x4 224 19+4 30',-2+.

SST' 'V P. ++ 9 -4

Wst^gsTO 111 31+. 36'4 +4+ 4

WstFin 52 2 x206 IS-jdM'i 15*,+ Cowrtghi by The Associalad Press lOai

DRY

CLEANING "JOFF

^^PEN NONDAY THRU SAT.-

LAUNDERED _FOR

HRmi , _^iuwaVoti8{

SH79

EDEO I

COUPON

Good Mon Tues . Wed & Thur

^ B NOLIMti

/5 Mr. Clean '/5

DRIVE-IN

CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

Personal Sovinqs" with o "Personal Touch"

Off 286

Weekly Grj^p Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following list give* the weekly averaK net change for the common stocks traded In each group: Aerospace, Aircraft + '.

Air Transport + '4

Auto, Truck '4

Auto Parts li Accessories 4

Banks. Savings & Loan Soil Drinks

Beverage !

Brewing. Distilling Building.

Chemicals

Communication ........

Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medical Stales Electronics. Electric Products Finance

Foods. Commodities Food Markets A Vendors Gold. Silver

Hotels. Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools & Accessories

unch

Machinery Metal Fabricating

Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transoort & Leasing Non-ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products & Services

Precision Instruments. Watches

Printing, Publishing

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate

Recreation. Leisure

Restaurants

Retail Trade

Rubber. Tires

Shlppiiu Shipbuilding

Shoes. Leather Products

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel. Iron

Textiles, Apparel

Tobacco

Utilities Electric

Utilities Gas

-34 - 4 -44

- +4

+ 'i.

+ -4 + ', +

6-Monih Savings Variable Raie Savings

Certificates

Certificate

14.956%

11.75%

PER ANNUM

Currant rata for parted March 1-31

Currant rata for tha pariod March 13-19 The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE COMPOUNDED DAILY

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity $10,000 or more to open Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate

12.65%

PER

ANNUM

YIELD

Payable monthly quarterly, or at maturity $500 or more to open Rate quaranteed for the term of the certificate

Thaoa ara only two ot tha raatons why you should ba banking at tha Bank wfth tha Parsonal Touch

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

753-5366

Farmville

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Admmistralive Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro Fountain and Oak City

Fodoral rogulationa roquira oubatantiol tortoHura ot iniaraat tor oarty wtthdrawal

Inturod by Fadoral Oapotll Insuranca Corporation

NOW GET HIGHER INTEREST THAN

ANY MONEY MARKr CERTIFICATE ALONE!

SUPER

MONEY

MARKET

Pays Monthly Interest On Your Six-Month Certificate ... With Automatic Transfer into A S'/a % Savings Account.

Nou^ that Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on six-months money market certificates, you might think that you have to settle for simple interest NOT SO! Because now at First Federal we have a plan that will increase your yield by combining your certificate with a 510% savings account.

The secret is that First Federal can pay you interest from your certificates monthly and with your authorization transfer this monthly interest into a regular savings earning 5V2% compounded daily. At the end of six months, your yield will be higher than what simple interest alone would earn. An Added Bonus . . , you can withdraw from your passbook at any time, without penalty.

So if you have $10,000 or more to invest, come to see us and we 7/ show you how we've made perhaps the best short-term investment you can make . . . even better.

ill

RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First FadBril Ssvings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Equal HouUng Lender

Equal Opportunity Em^yor

Greemllk. Bannville. Griiion. Ayden

Gas Prices To Be Hiked Ten Cents A Gallon

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans will be paying at least 10 cents a gallon more for thei^ gasoline two months from now, and if President Carter has his way the price increases wont stc^ anytime soon.

In fact, prices could climb an ^ additional 3 cents by the end of V the year if Congress accepts

Carters plan to tie increases in

. the federal gas tax to the general rise of gasoline prices.

Using authority Congress has already given him, Carter acted Friday to impose a $4.62 per barrei fee on imported crude oil beginning today. At the same time, he imposed a complex set of regulations to insure that the entire brunt of the fee will be placed on gasoline prices.

Administration officials say those actions will mean a rise in gasoline prices beginning May 15 of 10 cents a gallon.

The hike in effect a $10 billion annual tax - will be on top of the 4 cents in federal gasoline taxes motorists already pay.

Carter said he will drop the import fee if Congress agrees to boost the federal gasoline tax to 14 cents a gallon and impose a mechanism that will allow the tax to rise as the base price of gasoline increases.

Administration officials, briefing r^rters on the tax, said the administration would propose replacing the present fixed tax of 4 cents per gallon with a tax of about 14 percent, applied to the cost of gasoline fo the dealer.

That wholesale cost currentlv is approximately 99 cents a gallon, but the Energy Department is predicting it could increase to $1.24 by the end of the year. If Congress approves the 14 percent rate, that would mean the federal tax would go from 14 cents to 17 cents per gallon.

However, judging from the initial negative reaction among congressmen to Carters independent action to impose the oil import fee, passage of his tax indexing proposal is far from certain.

The 10-cent-a-gallon increase will translate into an annual

cost of $67 fw the average American motorist who drives

10.000 miles a year in a car that gets 15 miles per ^lon.

Administration officials say the Carter plan should cut gasoline consumption by about

100.000 barrels a day by May 1981 and by 250,000 barrels a day two years later if Congress goes along with Carters proposal to make the tax even stif-fer.

Carter also promised Friday that his administration would step up its cwiservation efforts with the goal of involving every single citizen in conserving energy.

Carter did not spell out details of the new conservation effort, but one official, who asked not to be identified, said a key element would include a stepped up ridesharing program aimed at getting 5 million to 6 million commuters to abandon their cars in favor of car pools.

'The official said an estimated 50 mUlion to 60 rmllion Americans currently drive to work alone. He said getting one of 10 such Americans into a car pool would save 80,000 barrels of gasoline a day.

The United Nativ^.is General Assembly adi^ted the universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948.

by Ekiest ^ lennin^

RENTALS AND SALES

HARGEHS HOME HEALTHCARE

2SOOS. Charles St.

756-1864

AFTER RELEASE - An Iranian studoit catches up on some reading (i the ground outside the Monroe, La., jail after his release Thursday. He and 43 others had been on a hunger strike

for a week after being arrested during a demonstration. The 44 were released on txMKi'niursday.tAP Laserphoto)

Commission On Brown Lung Reaches Tentative Agreement

RALEIGH, N.C. AP) - A governors- commission looking into ways of speeding up compensation to brown lung victims gave tentative agreement to a plan Friday not to attempt to provide guidelines for medical criteria for diagnosing the'disease, but instead will suggest another committee to look into the matter.

The commission also reached a tentative agreement to recommend that the state Industrial Commission eliminate a dual procedure in which a worker found to have one disabling disease is later found to have a second.

Dr. Robert Byrd, commission chairman, said the suggestion could possibly be reached in one procedure, ('ommission member Florence Sandlin of Julian said the present dual procedure results in delay on top of delay.

The decisions came following a hearing Friday in which the commision refused to hear a presentation by Raleigh attorney Charles Hassell whose firm is representing 150 brown lurig disability award claimants. The commission voted 3-2 not to hear Hassells presentation on the grounds that he would appear as an individual and not as a spokesman for an organization.

The decision drew the wrath of the Carolina' Brown Lung As

sociation. which one spokesman for the group said violated a promise by Gov, Jim Hunt.

Virginia Bradley of Erwin said the Hunt-appointed commission would "include input from lawyers who represent brown lung victims.

The association also criticized testimony from a Burlington Industries spokesman that indicated cigarette smoking is a worse consequence for textile employees than cotton dust. Moon W. Suh, a Burlington sta

tistician, testified Friday that he would show "how one may get paid easily for brown lung disability for smoking cigarettes.

large as and perhaps much larger than the effect of cotton dust.

Domitn

"Why do they contend cigarette smoking causes brown lung when we have non-smokers who have brown . lung, Ms, Bradley said.

Suh recited statistics and contended that the data provides a positive proof that the effect of smoking is unquestionably as

Suh disagreed with the assertion of Yale University scientists Gerald Beck and Dr. Neil' Schacter, who told the commission last week that, although cigarette smoking can cause lung problems in textile workers. the majority of those workers who smoke would not be so disabled in the absence of their exposure to cotton dust.

Calls For Lee's Suspension

RALEIGH, N.C, (API - Republican gubernatorial candidate I. Beverly Lake Jr. said Friday that Gov. Jim Hunt should suspend the state secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development pending the investigation of federal job funds mismanagement in Washington County.

Lake said Secretary Howard N. Lee, and Deputy Secretary' Eva M. Clayton should be suspended until the state has cleared up the controversy surrounding Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds spent by the Eastern N.C. Opportunities Center in Roper.

At a news conference in

Raleigh Friday. Lake criticized Hunt for the hiring of a $30(>-a-day investigator, Raleigh accountant Thomas N. Brafford, to look into the situation with Hunts legal counsel, Jack L. Cozort.

Lake maintained that State Auditor Henry L. Bridges and the State Bureau of Investigation "have proven investigative abilities and they are already on the state payroll.

There is no reason why Gov. Hunt should see fit to bypass these officials unless he does not want the truth behind the Roper scandal to become public, Lake said.

Hunt deputy press secretary R. Brent Hackney said "Im

not even going to dignify that with a comment.

The state auditors office uncovered more than $572,000 in irregularities in the spending of CETA funds by the Washington County center. Some of those irregularities have been justified, sources said.

The contracts were overseen by Mrs, Clayton within NCRD.

In November, four employees of the center were indicted on 22 counts of misuse of funds from the CETA contracts. One employee pleaded no coptest to a forgery charge and another pleaded guilty to one count of embezzlement in Washington County Superior Court last month.

OKX'HI'il

Just dip the coupon below and take it to the Chick-fil-A restaurant listed below. Well give you a free Susan B. Anthony dollar with the purcfese of 2 Chick-fil-A sand-widies or 2 box dinners. So come on in and enjoy the delirious taste of Americas original boneless chicken sandwich-and get a free Susan B. Anthony dollar

GETA FREE SUSAN B.ANTHONY DOUARWITH THE PURCHASE 0F2CHKK-HLA SANDWICHES OR 2 BOX DINNERS.

(Closed on Sundays)

Present this couj^n at your favorite CWck-fil-A restaurant. Youll receive a free Susan B. Anthony dollar with the purchase of 2 Chick-fil-A sandwiches or 2 box dinners. One coupon per person per visit.

Offer expires: March 29,1980

TNI liSTi ORTH SNOmM KM.

COUPON* - i

Offer good at the following Chick-fil-A restaurants.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

MICROWAVE OVEN THAT TAKES UP NO COUNTER SPACE!

.U'

@(S> 0@ ^@0

fte

New! Counter Saver^^

Microwave Oven Features:

H Installs easily under cabinets. 1 Built-in exhaust fan and light. 12 Extra-wide 16'' oven interior. E Cooks by time or temperature.

.Model RVM42

SEE OUR RANGE DISPLAY NOWI

GREEHVIllE TV i APPLIAUCi

JOO GfHNVUlf 111/0 AlCO. C U1UMS 1 V(C( Pits

The )enn-Air kitchen. More than a match for any menu.

A jenn-Air kitchen is so versatile. Consider the amazing Grill-Range. Conventional or glass ceramic cooktops lift out easily to accommodate the famous Char-Flavor grill and a variety of other accessories, including a rotisserie, shish-kebab and griddle. The Grill-Range also offers a dual-use oven with both radiant heat and convection styje cooking for faster roasting at lower temperatures. A powerful built-in surface ventilation system keeps your kitchen free of smoke and odors. And, topping everything off is )enn-Air's Microwave, available separate or built-in with )enn-Air's full-size, self-cleaning, radiant-heat oven.

UENN-AIR

QQ2S

Make your |enn<Air kitchen happen!

rHEifiY

^VER f-'

I OUOWEfi I

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BlVD MAlCOtM C VVIlllAMS JR VICE PRESisfcaeitii

BUILDERS PRICES AVAILABLE!

Vocational Center Recycling Here & Now

Recycling is something thats been talked about In Pitt County for at least the pa^ 10 years; Th% has to be a better way than taking up land and spending nooney to bury byproducts of home and industry that could be reused if thoe were only a channel back to the marketplace.

The East Carolina Vocation Coiter here is doing something besides talk. Its well Into several programs that provide job training for handicapped persons of Pitt and Martin counties as they enable industries and individuals throu^iout the Eastern Regiai to recycle various materials, including aluminum, plastic, paper, wood and soon, its hoped.

Chuck Godfelter, Assistant Director of Industrial Relations and Recycling at the center, said expansion of the recycling part of the centers activities is underway.

A bailer of aluminum cans has recently been put into operation and the center is now able to buy aluminum cans at the same rate as the Reynolds Aluminum truck which visits here each FYiday. The center can buy them any weekday and pay immediately. The price paid is 26 cents per pound, or a little more than a penny a can, since 23 to 24 cans usually make a pound.

How do you spot an all-aluminum can? Its the molded one, with no seam down the side, Quinn Morris, plant supervisor for aluminum recycling, said. Bi-metal ones have the seam.

The center is accepting cans directly from the public, but its also a receiving-bailing center for collectors from throughout the east, including workshops and AOAP citers in Jacksonville, Kenansville, Wa^ington, Rose Hill, Ahoskie, New Bern, Kinston, and Goldsboro. Jacksonville, too, is a receiving point, since it has a flattener of cans for more economical tran^rting of them to Greenville.

Cardboard is now being collected from virtually every industry and large handler of waste cardboard in the area, Clodfelter said. Cardboard supervisor William Jones estimated that between 500 and 600 tons a nwnth is now being recycled through the workshop. Two local firms, Foodland and Garner-Wynne-Manning are furnished balers because of their large volume.

Boxes brought to the center should be broken down, if at all possible.

Newspaper is being collected at recycling houses placed at various parking lots in Greenville and Ayden. There are plans to locate more in other towns in the area. At the present time slick paper like that of magazines cannot be handled, Clodfelter said. Newspaper is not being paid for, exc^t in large quantities.

Paper is reused to make the cost of more paper less costly, and also save wood.

Soft plastic bags are being collected from a number of industries, Godfelter said. There are plans to begin acc^ting clear plastic two-liter soft drink bottles ak of the publishing of this article. Every part of the bottle, including its aluminum cap and its harder plastic base can be reused, he said. About three cents per pound will be paid.

More different types of plastic hopefully can be collected in the future, Godfelter said, as markets are found. Plastic is being reused to make more plastic products.

Fabric is being collected from a number of area sources, too, and clothing and other fabric items beyond use can be sold or donated to the center, depending on the quantities. It can be reused for cleaning rags and also to mix with other materials for making roofing material and rugs, Godfelter said.

Glass will be collected before Itmg, too, Godfelter indicated. Wood scraps from pallet-building at the center is burned in wood furnaces used for heating the center.

Godfelter and Vocational Center Director Howard Dawkins said the center hopes to serve the community more and more as a channel for recycling. 9odfdter expressed ambition to work with both the county and municipalities in ways to recycle some of the municipal waste that now goes to the one landfill in the county.

Its feasible, he said, for virtually every kind of waste product to be recycled. About all that would be necessary is for dry trash to be kept separate from wet (organic matter - garbage) by the householder. We can provide the labor for further separation. Wed really like to see some thinking in this direction. We feel we can be of service if the towns and counties of this area see fit.

Were already doing a lot and can do more to help this area and the country and the world overcome energy problems. It is important that individuals and organizations participate to fight litter and conserve natural resources.

Materials are accepted at the center, located in the Greenville industrial park north of town, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday, and from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Saturdays.

Any firm having a quantity of any recyclable material not being donated or sold to the Vocational Center at this time is invited to contact Godfelter.

ALUMINUM beer and soft drink cans, a bale of than, are transported by a forldift driven by Quinn Morris, Plant Supa-visor for Aluminum Recycling at the center.

. .........

CARDBOARD by the truckload is transported out of the Voca- instructor at the center, and John Frank Edwards. The paper is tion Center each week. Pictured are Tom Allen (left), welding recycled into other paper products.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 16,1M6-C-1

--i . ' . s ' 'm.* I i

Text & Photos By Carol Tyer

n^ASnC bags and wrapping are compacted for transporting to market. The compactor is operated by Linwood Chapman. Other plastic

products are made from this petroleum-based product.

FABRIC is baled up at the Vocational Center and sold for recycling into cleaning rags, rugs and roofing material. Recycling Director

Chuck Clodfdter poses in the mid^ of the baled fabric.

Enggements Announced

At Wits End

CATHERINE ELIZABETH GARRETT. . .is the (l.iu^hter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Gar-ri ft ,Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engage-tTieiit to John Charles Young, son of Mr. Robert ( owloy Young Sr. of Burnsville, and the late Mr.s. Nancy Wynne Young. The wedding is set (tsr.June 14.

KIMBERLY BETH KILPATRICK. . .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Linwood Kilpatrick of Winterville, who announce her engagement to David Murray Bronstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray E. Bronstein of Goldsboro. A May 4 wedding is planned.

ByERMABOMBECK When the history of the Great Parental Disciplinarians is compiled, there will be an entire section devoted to the PT Mother.

The PT Mother is a fun name given by children to Moms who rule by Promises and Threats."

Promises-and-threats was never meant to be as effective as hitting and slapping, but it is one of the few non-violent ways of communication that can be used where anything physical is frowned upon. For example, its one of the few techniques that can be used in a place of worship.

A child grabs a hymnal and begins to rip out the pages and the mother whispers, You be a good little boy and well stop for ice cream after church. , The child pauses to consider the offer and rejects it by standing up on the pew and sticking his wet fingers into the mouth of the woman praying behind him and counting the number of her teeth out loud.

The mother grabs him and promises him a whole week of parties complete with magicians and dancing bears, PLUS watching the Tonight Show in its entirety.

As the child gathers four handbags and runs them to the altar, the mother grabs him and makes her last offer., . a trip to Disneyland, Sea World and the circus in Moscow.

The kid figures she's bluffing and besides shes been talking puppy for two years Hes in over his head anyway so he plays his ace in the hole, screaming at the top of his voice, Dont hit me. Mama! Dont hit me again! Please, Mama! Ill be good!

There isnt a dry eye in the house as 300 pairs of eyes hand down a verdict against the mothers custody of the child. She grate him and outside

sa^. 1 am mailing you to a PT Mothers used to be pretty post office in a j^ost town in effective as disciplinarians, but Arp. Oklahoma. You will never thats befw^ children learned see Oreo cookies again as long how to play poker. Still, Its as you I ive ^ worth mentiwiing.

ARABIC DANCE

Belly Dancing

A Fun And Creative Way To Keep In Shape Donna Whitley announces the registration for Spring Classes

Night and Mormnq CUsMti avatiaWe mornings only Chlkh*ns CreWtv

Mowmeni

Call 752-0928

Heart Fund Ball Set For

March 28

A Cruise Into Spring is the theme for the seventh annual Heart Fund Ball to be staged Friday, March 28, at the Greenville Country Club. Music for the evening will be provided by Contrast.

The dance will be held from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Invitations have been mailed.

Members of the decorations committee are Mrs. Bill Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Sautcr and Mrs. Curtis Gordon. Auctioneer for the evening will be Mark Tipton.

Proceeds from the ball will go the Pitt County Heart Association, whose officers are President, Betty Owens, Treasurer, Nancy Warren, Secretary, Lee Davis, and Fund Raising Chairman, Stanley Sams.

Somehow, you can almost sense the exact moment when the parents shift into the second phase; threats. Its no more Mr. Nice Guy. Shes playing for the big marbles

When the child starts to dance on the seats and sing, Eighty-nine bottles of beer on the wall, the mother grabs him, holds him in her arms like a vise and says, Thats it! No more television. No more soft drinks. No more talk about getting a puppy!

.kv >

\ ' X.

SPLAYTEX- . , , ,

Dnna So e

20*0FR

SUGGEblFD retail prices

Instead Bras &

Free Spirit Bras and Bottoms

Sale ends April 12,1980

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall"

Shop Daily 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A.M. -9 P.M.

Mrs. BUI Gark and Mrs. Con-nally Branch are serving as co-chairmen of the ball. The telephone committee includes* Mrs. Clyde Owens, Mrs. Ed Tipton II, Mrs. Harry Hastings, Mrs. Dick Gark, Mrs, Bill Lewis, Mrs. Ronnie Presser, Mrs. Bob Sauter, Mrs. George Sadler, Mrs. Charles Bland and Mrs.J.B.KitrellJr.

SUSAN ESTELLE ANGE. . is the daughter of ivii s. /Vubrey Dean Ange of Williamston, who announces her engagement to Stephen Wayne Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp of Ayden The bride-elect is the daughter of tlie late Mr. Ange. A June? wedding is planned.

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Engagements Announced

MARY RUTH MATTHEIS. . .is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd E. Mattheis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Shawn Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Booth of Cary. A May 25 wedding is planned.

KIMBERLY ANN OVERCASH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Overcash Jr. of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to John Leonard Sheppard, son of Dr. and Mrs. Moses Maurice Sheppard of Rt. 9, Greenville. The wedding will take place May 31.

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Dorothy Wang and Robert Bright have been selected at the 1980 Greenville Community Ambassadors. They will represent the city in a foreign country this summer.

The two were selected on the basis of a written application and interview. Wang has decided to visit France and Bright

will travel to Sri Lanka.

This year marks the first time in several years that Greenville has been able to elect two students for the program. Clubs at Rose and throughout the community raise funds for the project.

Roses Quiz Bowl tam placed second in a field of seven

high school in the Greenville Regional Quiz Bowl held last Saturday. Rose will now compete in the state final competition in Raleigh, i^ril 19. Rose, who is Pitt County champion, won over Manteo High and J. A. Wilkinson High School of ^Ihaven before loosing to Cur-rauck County in the final roimds of competition. Quiz Bowl is an annual event sponsored by libraries throughout the state.

The Bloodmobile visited Rose Friday, March 7, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Students and faculty donated 183 pints of blood. This was a record number for the school, who was competing with area high schools in the amount donated by each school.

The Juniorettes held their annual spring dance Friday night at the American Legion Building. North Tower was the featured band.

The 31st annual National Math Test was administered Tuesday. The 30-question is offered to high school students who are strong in math and scores from the test help determine those students who will represent the school in upcoming math contests. For the past two years, Rose has scored the highest of all participating schools in the state on this exam.

On March 19, the students of the school versus the faculty in volleyball and basketball will be staged at 6:45 p.m. The

Heart Fund Benefit Held

Approximately 25 tables of Greenville bridge players donated over $550 to the Heart Fund during a bridge benefit held Tuesday.

Each tae was decorated with score prize and favors. Bonnie Galloway was overall diairman for the evoit and was assisted by Linda Starr, Mary Fleming and Camille Archid.

Homemade refreshments were served by Judi Miller, Ellen Hardy and Terry King.

Proceeds from the benefit will be given to the Heart Association, whose purpose is to reduce premature death and disability from cardiovascular diseases throgh reserresearch, medical and community programs and administrative programs.

Fashion Show Given Club

Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club members were given a spring fashion show at its meeting this week.

Dot Corbett narrated the show and fashions were shown from Susans and The Name Drqjper.

The recent Oriental social was was reported. A tasting tea will be held April 19 at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Members were reminded to submit requests for tickets and cookbooks to Gail Jennings.

Jane Dykstra and Willie Southerland were meeting hostesses.

event is being sponsored by the Key Club and admission will be charged.

After several days of auditions, the cast and crew of Forty-five Minutes From Broadway, by George M. Cohan, have been selected. The cast includes Jane Edgerly, Eric Hause, Suisan Lilik, Alison Keel, Robin Jones, Karen Wheeler, Veronica Outter-bridge, William Peterson, Stuart Ward, Jim Ensor, Bill Dawson, Jeff Jones and Mark Ward, stage manager. There are also several other chorus and dance parts. The musical will be perfomred in the school gym May 2-4.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-flmday, March It, UtP-C-l

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-TlteDatiy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundey. March!, l

RALEIGH - Willa Pearce Jones, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Woodrow Jones of Raleigh, and John Merritt Kane of Greenville were married Saturday at p.m. in White Memorial Preajyterian Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. H. Edwin Pickard A program of organ music was presented by Brock Downward.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Kane Jr . of Henderson.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin and alencon lace. The fitted natural b^ice^featured a Victorian collaran3 a'sheer lhbrsf yoke framed with lace Appliques of lace embroidered with seed pearls and sequins cascaded over the bodice to the waistline. The long fitted sleeves were fashioned of satin with an inset of lace motifs on English net and calla points extended over the hand. The semi-fitted skirt was accented with lace and pearl motifs and draped to a hemline of scalloped lace. The skirt flowed into a cathedral train appliqued with lace and pearl motifs.

Her matching cathedral veil was fashioned of white silk illusion and bordered with a scallop of alencon lace traced with seed pearls It was attached to a Juliet cap She carried a nosegay of white roses and babys breath.

Bridal attendants included Rachel Marie Jones, sister of the bride, of Raleigh, maid of honor, and Elizabeth Jane Adams and Dana Mary Longnecker, both of Atlanta, Ga., Cynthia Lou Caldwell of New York City, Judith Carol Emken of Winston-Salem, Elizabeth Crymes Jeter of Greenville, Dorothea Marie Lowendick of Raleigh. Lindsay Havens Reynolds of Charlotte, and Mrs Michael Glenn Winters of Cary.

Their formal burgundy gowns were fashioned with boat necklines and cowl backs accented with a pink sash. They each carried a nosegay of burgundy, gray and navy silk

flowers mixed with babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ralph Earl Beasley Jr. and Owen Barnes Moore Jr. of Raleigh, Norman Yates Chambliss III and Jon Kenneth Sykes of Rocky Mount, James Baron Currin of Apex, William Logan Jackson Jr. of Winston-Salem, George Woodrow Jones Jr. of Dallas, Tex., Robert Eldridge Jones 111 of Concord, Charles Bedford Kane of Nashville. Tenn., George William Kane III of Louisburg, Samuel Parker Rothrock of Lexington. William Coleman Whitt II of Henderson, and John Merritt Winstead of Roxboro.

The brides parents entertain-*d at'a reception' after the ceremony at the Carolina Country Club.

'The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and attended graduate school at the University of Florida.

The bridegroom is president of J .M. Kane and Co.

Close friends of the brides family entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the N. C. State University Faculty Club.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Carolina Country Club. Groomsmen gave a party after the rehearsal dinner at the country club.

Mrs. Wilbur Glenn Robbins entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at her home Friday.

Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon

Assisting were Mrs. Linda Members of the wedding party Aftor a weddlngtrip to unan- employed at Grady-White

Wynne, Mrs. Alene Janocka were remembered with gifts by nounced poirts, the cg)le will Boats. The bridegroom

and Mrs. Frances Jones, the bridal coujrte. reside in Greenville. graduated from D. H. Conley

The bride graduated from J. High School and is self-

H. Rose HiS) School and is employed.

MRS. CECIL BENJAMIN ADAMS JR.

Miss Langley, Mr. Adams Wed

Janet DeLores Langley and Cecil Benjamin Adams Jr. were united in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m. at University Church of Christ conducted by the brides brother, Max G. Langley of Cincinnati, Ohio, and minister of the East Fork Christian Church, Vanceburg, Ky.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jewell Whitehurst and soloist Carlyle McGowan who sang "If For All We Know and "The Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gerald Langley Sr. of Greenville, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Benjamin Adams Sr. of Rt. 2, Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of polyester organza which featured an empire waist. Queen Anne neckline and Venise lace bodice with doubleruffle cap sleeves. A full A-line skirt bordered with double tiers of organza ruffles accentuated with Venise lace trim flowed into a chapel length train. Her veil was a lace covered Juliet capulet with scattered seed pearls from which flowed a double tier of nylon illusion edged with Venise lace. She carried a cascade of daisies, fuji mums and babys breath.

Jeanne Langley of Cincinnati, Ohio, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of salmon pink knit with an A-line skirt that featured a blouson bodice and an over layer of lace extending below the waist. She carried an arm bouquet of salmon pink silk roses and snapdragons with matching ribbons and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Karen, Loretta and Elaine Adams, sisters of the bridegroom, Debbie Akin, Sherri Campbell and Robin Buck, all of Greenville. 'They wore formal gowns of aqua brocade polyester with full skirts and gathered waists featuring spaghetti straps and blouson bodices. They carried arm bouquets of aqua silk roses and mums with beige bows and streamers.

The brides mother wore a formal light blue knit gown with long flowing sheer sleeves and featuring empire waist. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal yellow knit gown with V-neckline and long sheer sleeves. Their corsages were white cymbidlum orchids.

Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Mary Keech and Mrs. Elsie Swain and Mrs. Irene Meeks, and the bridegrooms grandmother, wore pink carnation corsages.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Jimmy and Jonathan Langley, the bridegrooms brothers. Robert Adams, Wayne Bryant, Dennis Elks all of Greenville, and Wayne Stox of Winterville.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents. The table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers in a silver wine cooler. After the traditional first slice was cut by the bridal couple, the three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Mary Ross. 'The brides

aunt, Mrs. lola Boyd of Pantego, poured punch. The brides portrait was displayed on a lace covered table. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Linda Tripp, Mrs. Angela Corey, Mrs. Linda Worthington, Mre. Jane Ross and Mrs. Pam Young. Rice bags were distributed by Miss Kathy Worthington and Miss Tammy Jenkins. Mrs. Marchetta Beevers directed the wedding, and Miss Lisa Cutler of Terra Ceia, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

A rehearsal party was given Friday evening for the bridal couple, out-of-town guests and members of the wedding party.

Banquet Held For Gold Star Parents

Gold star parents were honored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at its annual banquet Wednesday evening at the Post Home.

Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Gold Star chairman, presided and Chaplain Carrie West gave the invocation. Mrs. Frank Moseley, auxiliary president, and Cmdr. Elmer Meeks welcomed guests.

Parents attending were Mrs. J. B. Spilman Sr., Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. Odell Conway, Mrs. Lena Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Whelihan and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton, who were remembered with corsages and gifts.

- Special guests were State Cmdr. A. R. Peterson of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyles, Mrs. Jewel Ryder, district president, all of Kinston; Mrs. Boyles is immediate past state president. American Legion Cmdr. Marshall Helms, DAV Cmdrs. Joe Hayes and wife, Wilbur Ormond, Mrs. Helen Weston and Mrs. BobKittrell.

Cmdr. Peterson paid tribute to the Gold Star parents and said the State VFW Auxiliary is leading the nation in membership Mrs. Whelihan and Mrs. Spilman responded.

The Post Home was decorated in a St. Patricks motif. The speakers table was centered with an arrangement of green and white carnations and mums flanked with white candles. White candles, green ribbon and leprechauns were used on auxiliary tables.

Entertainment was provided by Dr. Ormond and Mrs. Weston.

A flower arrangement was given Mrs. Spilman, who was the oldest mother present.

Approximately 50 were present for the banquet.

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Engagements Announced

The Dtlly Reflector. GreenvUk. N.C -Sunday, March 16, l9-C-5

Births

Thomas

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dtvid 4 Milton Thomas, Rt. 1. Farm-ville, a son. Chadwick David, on March 7. 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Spencer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Graham Landon Spencer, Rt. 1,< Fairiield. a daughter. Sherri Lynn, on March 10.1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Watts

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall Watts. 123 N. Eastern St.. a daughter. Sara Elizabeth, on March 11. 1980. in Pitt Memxial Hospital.

May

Bom to .Mr and Mrs Willie Earl May,- Rt. 2. Farmville. a son, Willie Earl Jr.. on March 12. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Perry Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Perry, Rt. 1, Grimesland. Carlton Williams, Rt. 3, Green-a daughter, Sharon Leveme, on ville, a son, Jon Justin, on March 7,1980, in Pitt Memorial March 10, 1980, in Pitt Hospital. Memorial Hospital.

Shrewsbury Poggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Dean Shrewsbury, Rt. 1, Earl Foggs. Rt. 1, Ayden, a Hookerton, a daughter. Gina daughter, Roshanda Lynette, on Robin, on March 8, 1980, in Pitt March 10, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital.

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Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Stocks, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Maria Christina, on March 8,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Dover

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Dover, 713 Hooker Rd., a son, Robert David, i March 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MARIANNE BALLENGER. . is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Walter Ballenger of Lake Tillery, Norwood, and Dr. Claude Newton Ballenger Jr. of Albemarle, who announce her engagement to Douglas Allen McGraw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen McGraw Jr. of Cumberland, Md. A June 7 wedding is planned.

JUNE ELAINE LORD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben M. Lord of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Grant Taunton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Taunton of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 18.

Whitehead Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sherman Whitehead, Greenville, a daughter, Stacy Marie, on March 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee Keel Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Valerie Beth, on March 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dees

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Dees, Washington, a daughter, Jennifer LeAnne, on March 9,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Razor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Razor, Robersonville. a son, Cedric Ray, on March 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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REBECCA MARIAN BENNETT. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Warren Bennett of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Moore Saleeby, son of Mr. and Mrs. George John Saleeby of Grifton. The wedding is planned for April 19.

Mrs. Smith Is Hostess

Mrs. Blackie Smith was hostess for the meeting of the Pactolus Extension Homemakers held Tuesday.

Mrs. Luna Cobum gave the program on "Clothing for Mature Figures. Various reports were given by Mrs. Dan Wynne and Mrs. Sarah Lee.

The devotional was given by Mrs. Darrell Sutton and Mrs. Joe House.

JANE RUTH STAFFORD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles L. Stafford of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Elwyn B. Thompson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn B. Thompson of Grifton. The wedding will take place May 17.

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C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 16, I960

Polly Bergen:

Businesswoman, ERA Advocate

By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International

im a Southern Baptist from Bluegrass, Tenn.. and the ERA makes sense to me. ' Polly Bergen said, making her pitch for the Equal Rights Amendment

She's also from Los Angeles and New York and an actress, singer, businesswoman - and mother of three grown kids, daughter of two aging parents in Florida, and among the formerly married Polly Bergen, who rwently put down roofs once more m a spectacular Park Avenue apartment in .New York City, was asked why she is getting into this emotional ERA battle This really means something." she said She said it while sitting in her dining room, striking a po.se for a photographer The backdrop was a giant painting by Lowell Nesbitt and featuring the artist's version of five-foot long ears of corn, barrel-sized peppers, and bowi-ing-ball sized peas.

This is not just a woman s issue but a matter of national concern. .Miss Bergen said.

The Equal Rights Amendment calls for only one thing: an end to any form of legal discrimination based solely on a citizen's sex"

On Miss Bergen's side are William .M, Agee, chairman of The Bendix Corporation, and Coy G. Eklund, president. The Equitable Life .Assurance Society of the U.S.

The three of them are leading the .National Business Council-for the ERA movement organized by .Miss Bergen with some help from the League of Women Voters.

They unrolled the'blueprint for the drive a while back in the board room of Equitable in Rockefeller Center. Later, .Miss Bergen elaborated in an interview in her showcase apartment that includes a bar with mirrored walls and ceiling.

At the kickoff meeting during which the group detailed its plans for top executives from .50 corporations, .Miss Bergen looked her boardroom best in a black business suit.

It wasn't stage-dressing. She is on the board of The Singer Company Her business knowhow is the hands-on kind,

refined and toughened when she ran her Oil of the Turtle

cosmetics venture up to $0 million a year from a kitchen start.

This day she belted out her case for the ERA in husky

tones, her big blue eyes wide in amazement. The tyccxins gathered for the (X,casion were

wide-eyed, too the way girl watchers are. But they heard what businesswoman Bergen said.

1 am pleased. ' .Miss Bergen said, that as a result of theis council the country will be able to see more men standing up with women for ERA"

Agee and Eklund beamed. There was applause There were questions. What about women registering for the draft, as requested by President Carter' What about women and combat

Miss Bergen said she was against dragging" the ERA into the draft question

Congress and the President have always had a right to ask for a draft of women"

If she were of draft age. how would she feel about it?

"Well, they'd take volunteers, wouldn't they' I'd make a great general or a terrific private," she said.

.Miss Bergen said a year of compulsory service - between high school and college might not be a bad idea '.All of us should be obligated to give a year of our life to our country sometime - and it needn't be limited to youth." she said. They've got me anytime they want me. "

Our goal," .Agee said, is to ra-ruit more of the nations leading businessmen and businesswomen to push aggressively for ratification of the ERA Only three more states are needed for ratification. With business adding its weight in support of the amendment, we'll make the June 1982 deadline.

Our motive: it's simple human justice and simply good business."

.Next to make his argument was Eklund. The evening

before he co-hosted with Gloria Steinem, the feminist, a wine and cheese gala opening a Decade of Women" exhibit in the lobby of Equitables headquarters building in Rockefeller center.

Asked later by a reporter, why Equitable is getting

involved in these causes, he said the company is against sexism, racism and agism

' the newest "ism."

"We have long professed liberty and justice for all," Eklund said at the kick-off meeting,

"It is time ... that we

acknowledge constitutionally the inherent right of every human life to the full range of options for self-expression, self-fulfillment and self-reliance."

The proposed Equal Rights .Amendment says: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United .States or by any state on account of sex." The controversial amendment has been approved by 35 states, three short of the required number, and an equally controversial extension of the deadline was made to allow more time. The extension, and whether some states may retract approval as they wish to do. is now in the courts.

.Agee said business would derive benefits from ratification of ERA:

-Uniformity in regulations affecting companies operating nationwide.

-Establishment of clearly-defined equality principles.

-Minimizing differences in judicial rulings that businesses mast deal with, to save both time and money.

-Hiring and promotion practices based on true merit.

.Miss Bergen said the ERA will abolish the inequality of earning potential between men and women

Women still earn less than 60 percent of mens salaries," she said. Women with college degrees still earn less dollars than men who do not complete high school. Approximately 80 percent of all working women are in underrated, underpaid clerical sales service and craft jobs."

.Miss Bergen said the National Business Council for the ERA is more than a public face, but is actually hundreds at top business levels to support the ERA. In unratified states, it asks council members to use their personal influence to help sway votes for ERA in future state campaigns.

We want top businessmen to understand the ERA will contribute to the economy." Miss Bergen said.

She claims the ERA will strengthen the family by clarifying the economic status of women - including credit standing In many states," she said, a wifes income is discounted in whole or in part when the couple is being considered for a mortgage loan,"

The group is telling businessmen that:

1. The ERA would increase the numbers of dollars coming into two-income homes by-equalizing the earning potential for women a significant consideration in the face of rising inflation and the importance of the wifes salary to a family's ability to participate in the marketplace.

2. The two-income family is

chairman, the Charter Company. Jacksonville. Fla.; Edward Cushman, board. American .Motors, Dearborn. Mich.

Edwin G Roberts, president, The May Company, Los Angeles. Calif: Jeff L. Belser. president, Continental Forest Industries. Greenwich. Conn.: Franklin A. Lindsay, chairman. ITEK Corp., Lexington, Mass.

Vernon R. Alden, chairman. Massachusetts Business Development Council. Boston. Mass.; Steven J. Ross, chairman. Warner Communications Inc.. New York; Thornton F. Bradshaw, president. Atlantic Richfield Company. Los Angeles. Calif.

Barry Bingham, chairman. The Courier Journal, Louisville. Ky.. David J Mahoney, chairman. Norton Simon Inc.; Joel Goldberg. Chairman. Richs Department Store. Atlanta. Ga.; Donald M. Kendall. Chairman of the Pepisco, Inc.; Thomas S Carroll. President. Lever Brothers Company; Wiliam M. Dietel. president. Rockefeller Brothers Fund.

And that, Miss Bergen said proudly, "is just the start."

Enrollment Event Set

- Adoption

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Foreman, c Rt. 1, Vanceboro, announce the adoption of a daught, Heather Elaine, on March 13,1980.

Hot Cross Buns

Dieiwfs Bakery

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By ABWA

The Pirate Charter Chapter , , of the American Business

"Wing 0 economy m Association wiii hoid

bjg ways. In 1979 the two

income

one-half

families of new-

represented home pur-

a spring enrollment event Monday at 7:30 p.m. said Mrs. Bobbie Worthington, president. The

in restaurants, took more vacations, represented one-half of new- car purchasers, and

chasers, spent 25 percent more -.;.'te'Sars Pads - restaurants, took

The theme Our Half of the bought more big ticket items Apple focuses on meeting per-(microwave ovens, for exam- sonal and professional goals pie) - and over half of the through ABWA membership, couples in these two-income Enrollment events are held families are under 35. which semi-annually to introduce AB-means they are just heading WA and the local chapter to into their peak earning years, business women in this area.

3. ERA would increase the income of the single-woman household. Twenty-five percent of all U.S. households are run by a woman.

Miss Bergen said the execu-

The goal of ABWA is to help women in business advance through education, increased competence and through upgrading of professional skills and business attitudes.

tive committee of the group u"

includes Run. HInerfeld. head Membership .s by mvdalion on-

League of Women

ly. For further information, interested business women should

membership 756AX)13.

chairperson,

of the Voters.

will administer and coordinate activities of the council with active cooperation of the steering committee.

1 tell the womens movement groups, " Miss Bergen said, "is that it has allowed itself to be splintered when it comes to the ERA. Some are fighting for the ERA and abortion, gay rights and so forth. These issues have nothing to do with the ERA and must be separated out.

"The movement for the ERA Thursday at the Moose j^odge

must concentrate on that by Women of the Moose

Chapter 1308,

Senior Regent Jean

New Members Are Enrolled

March chapter night was held

Miss Bergen said the Council i

-wr want legislators to know SwkmCh3:

if they vote against the ERA '"^^'^ernMarchSl.

they are voting against some- Peggy Lorenzetti, Betty thing that can benefit their Wenzel, Verna Whaley and states economy." Peggy James were enrolled as

Executives signed up on the new members.

National Business Council for

the ERA team include:

-Earle K .Angstadt, president, McCall Pattern Co.; Edgar .M. Bronfman, chairman, Joseph E, Seagram & Sons Inc.: Raymond K. Mason.

The district meeting was held in Fayetteville March 8 and was attended by Mrs. Clark and Mary Beddard.

The next meeting is scheduled for March 27 at 8 p.m.

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Vlarriage Announced

MRS. TOMMY LEE BAKER. . .is the former Sherry Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris of Gr^jnyille, whose marriage to Mr. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Greenville, took place Friday.

Program On Flowers Given

Kaye Stott and Susan Holmes were hostesses for the March meeting of the Westhaven Home and Garden Club Tuesday.

Members went to Sunshine Garden Center for a demonstration of flower arranging given by Linda Harrington. She told of the correct ways of arranging flowers and demonstrated several arrangements.

The Easter party for the children of Westhaven will be held Thursday afternoon, April 3, at 3 p.m. at the home of Tommie Pratt.

Tentative plans for a pig-pickin and street dance in June were discussed. ,

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Psychiatrists Say Leave Him Alone

DEAR ABBY: We have a 17-year-old son who sucks his thumb. He seems so mature in all other ways that we cant understand it.

He sucks his thumb when he is alone, or thinks nobody is watching. We have a rather cool TV room. Sometimes he will cover himself with a blanket, way up around his nose, and he goes to town on that thumb!

I> this a sign of insecurity or perhaps a mental problem? He has many friends and nothing to feel insecure about.

We have tried to break him of this habit, but we never imposed any serious punishment on him. In later years weve tried not to make much of it.

Have you or any of your readers ever heard of this problem in a boy this age? And what do psychiatrists recommend?

PERPLEXED IN UTAH

DEAR PERPLEXED: Thumb sucking is a hnbit formed in infancy which provides the thumb sucker with a eeling of pleasure and gratification. It is harmless. The possibility of embarrassment and humiliation may motivate the thumb sucker to OYfprcome the habit, but in some eases, being told that Its babyish will only make the thumb sucker all the more anxious, so it's not recommended.

Psychiatrists say, Leave him alone."

DEAR ABBY: WONDERING asked what marriage would be like with a woman who kept reminding him to keep his elbows off the table, chew his food thoroughly, etc. You said, "Like being 9 years old again and married to your mother."

You were right. Nothing spoils a fine meal or any pleasurable setting as much as incessant nagging about etiquette.

I hope the unfortunate man decided to lean across the table, with his elbows firmly planted on it, and kiss the young woman goodbye. And I hope that before he did it, he rattled the spoon while stirring his coffee, slurped it loudly,

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Another of this perplexed man's complaints involved his beloveds refusal to let him talk with food in his mouth.

A romantic little tableau comes to mind in which the guy's girlfriend gently places her knife and fork on the plate, chews thoroughly, swallows completely, dabs at the corners of her mouth with a napkin and says, "Dearest, your pants arc on fire,

And she'd probably object if he used his glass of water to put himself out.

PATRICK MOTT

dear" PATRICK: Beaatiliil! 1 am lafmed that yo write a cenaistaatly bright column for the Register in Santa Ana, CaUf., in which my column also appears. Congratulations, Patrick, you've just won another reader!

DEAR ABBY: My Dad, a widower who lives in another city, has a December May romance going. He has informed us that he and his girlfriend will be coming to stay with us for a weekend soon. We have only one guest room, but can accommodate two guests in separate rooms if necessary by using our sofa-bed, too.

We know for a fact that they have taken trips together and registered as Mr. and Mrs., although Dad doesn't know that we know this.

Our problem: Should we just assume that Dad and his girlfriend want to share one room? Or should we just set them up in separate rooms?

Some facts you should know: Dad and I never had sex talks while I was growing up.

We thoroughly approve of his girlfriend. She has done wonders for him, and if they want to stay together we have no objections.

DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Prepare the guest room for two. Also have the sofa-bed in readiness. When Dad and his friend arrive, ask Dad (privately! which set-up he prefers, and act accordingly.

DEAR ABBY: ABSOLUTELY ANONYMOUS, who com plained about a brides "disaster area" housekeeping, could be much like my mother was. For the first several years of my marriage, I kept house dreadfully in protest to my mothers super-cleanliness. Maybe this bride is overreacting, too.

My mother had seven bath rugs piled one on the other, the bottom one being for company best. In ascending order they were for lesser categories of people, ending with an old but spotless rug on top for the family to use. That's only one item in her fanatic cleanliness. Would you believe carpet from the front door across the porch, down the steps, and all the way out to the sidewalk? That was to keep the concrete clean!

So, give that bride time. In due course shell find out it's uncomfortable to live in a pigpen and shell shape up. Now, 40 years later, my house is always neat and clean because I like it that way.

REFORMED HOUSEWIFE: ALBION, CALIF.

DEAR REFORMED: And what if she neveh shapes up? The bride who elects tp live in a pigpen-for whatever reason-is inflicting her pigsty lifestyle on her husband. And please don't tell me that the husband should share equally in the housework if the wife works. He should. But few do.

PCC To Organize Series Of Classes

The Daily Reilectar, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, Mardi 16. Vtm-C-I

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Pitt Cwnmunity Coil^ will have organizational meetings for these classes at the following schools:

Handyman Bricklaying and Perswial Typing Farmville Coitral Hi^ Sdwol, March 18, 7 p.m., school auditorium; Personal Typing. Sewing, Woodworking - Ayden-Grifton High School. March 17, 7 p.m.. school auditorium; Basic Auto Care for Women and Men, Personal Typing, Small Engine Repair -North Pitt High School. March 17, 7 p.m., scho auditorium; Cake Decorating. Knitting & Crochet, Sewing - Bethel Elementary School, March 24, 7 p.m., school cafeteria; Cake Decorating. Personal Typing, Small Engine Rq)air,^ Woodworking - D. H. Conley High School, March 18, 7 p.m., school cafeteria; Cake Decorating, Needlepoint - G. R. Whitfield, March 31,7 p.m.

Older Eyes May Need The Light

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - The American Optometric Association warns that older persons should not try to conserve energy by turning down the lights.

In fact, according to a pamphlet issued by the Association, older eyes require more light and it might be necessary to increase wattage with every birthday or two past 60. It also reports that older eyes are more confortable under incandescent rather then fluorescent bulbs.

The Associations warns that inadequate lighting frequently is a factor in falls experienced by older persons, particularly on stairs and in hallways, and makes daily chores such as preparing meals, shaving and reading prescription drug labels more difficult.

For further information concerning these course, contact the Continuing Educatkm Division at Pitt Community Cdlege, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registratim fee is $5, but courses are free to those 65 and older. Students will be responsible for their own sillies.

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CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

rORCAj^i ^INDA^ MAR. 1C, II

ACROSS 1 Setting I Bag q1 scent

12 Glum

13 Like this clue

14 Glossy coating

15 Soviet peninsula

1C - majesty 17 Being IS Stray 20 Snare 22 Total 24 Bden, for one

27 Like a ship

29Sty.v.

r' aut enJiusiasm j5 Suffix with marin 3CTie

37 Scrape by, with "out

38 Greek peak 40 Epic

poetry 42 Likely 44 Tzaras movement

41 French river SO Redeemable certificate 52 Type of tweed

54 English royal family members

55 Type of ester

50 British novelist 57 Female group, to Pierre DOWN 1 Completed Avg. tolntion

2 Periods

SHaUey's, for one

4 Sugar: a suffix

5 Let go

CPouches

7 Fields

IDemier-

I Like some pies

10 Belgian river: var.

II Ivan, for one

12 Singer - Torme time: 22 min.

t\sm

glS

mu iii^ mm 'm um mnm

30^ msm

lUiN^ I BTA 1 N'TS

mtsm mm

3-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

IS Impaled 21 Fall cheer 23Enq)loy

24 Pronoun

25 Unit of butter 2SPUots

concern 28 Algonquian 'tribe (var.)

30 Each (Scot.)

31 Tint

33 Nourished

34 Company, to most

39 Decorate

41 aty in Quebec

42 Play divisions

43 Sulk 45 Handle

(Fr.)

47 Dies -

48 Poses for a portrait

49 Vane direction

51 - favor (Pedros please) 53WhoUy

CRYPTOQUIP 3-15

KDYZWHHVDSWCL HBGMLDS HBMMLHCH DBG ZWCVLSCH KDYZRWVSC VH WRR M W R R

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MODERN NOVEUSTS SELDOM CONCENTRATE ON A VICTORIOUS VIRTUE.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: S equals N Tlie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci|^r in which each letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; A time when you have conflicting views wit.V others Be sure to accept differences in philusuphical manoet Dua l force any issues with family members at this time ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr lit) Make certain you handle any responsibilities you have in a most precise manner. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis TAURUS (Apr 2 lo May 20) Use diplomacy instead of forcefulness with mate and you get along better. Make long-range plans u> have more abundance GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to please family members and coine u> a better understanding with thenc Take no risks wherv your reputation is concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have greater income in the days ahead. Analyze your aims and gain the support you need from others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Concentrate on how you can be more productive in the future. An intuitive prompting could be erroneous now so dont follow it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Try to enlist the help of loyal friends for a new project you have in mind. Make practical plans for the days ahead LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Make some needed changes at home so that you have more comfort there. Allow time for recreational activities you enjoy.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Good day to engage in activities that most appeal to you Adopt a philosophy that can be good for you in the future SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to have more harmonious relations with family members Make plans that can bring advancement in your career.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Outline projects you want to put in operation in the future A good time to visit good friends and relatives AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Use good sense in handling matters of communication and get excellent results. Make this a worthwhile day.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mai 20) Enjoy small pleasures you like in the company of congeniis. Show more devotion to mate and express happiness together IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be very ambitious so give the l>esi education possible in preparation for a niosi successful bfe Spiritual training is important here and so ar** spurts that teach fair play. A good family life in this chan .

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAR. 17,1960

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you would be wise to inveatigate new plans whereby you could make considerable progress in your line of endeavor. Secrets come to light at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 191 Analyze the future well so that you can put your finest talents to work. Be sure to arrive on time for an important appointment.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on the future and then make concrete plans to improve it. Take modem treatments to improve your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try a new approach with friends and reach a better understanding with them. Know what is expected of you by associates.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to be tactful and clear thinking to patch up a problem of long standing. Take no risks with money at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can get along better with associates by adopting a new attitude. Take no chances with one who has harmed you in the past.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your duties well and figure out a way to iiandle them more efficiently. Don't do anything that could anger your mate.

LIBRA (Sep^ 23 to Oct. 22) Use a different approach in a civil matter and get excellent results. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make work the keynote in your activities today and accomplish a great deal. Not a good day to engage in new interests.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be extra patient in the face of any pressures today and you win out. Strive for greater prestige in civic affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be tactful with family members and maintain harmony at home. Take no chances with a well-known troublemaker AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good judgment in the handling of problems connected with regular routines. Come to a better understanding with mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your monetary prowess is better now than for some time so make the most of this now. Obtain data you need from the right sources.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be a capable person who can study new ventures and undersUnd them well. But its important to teach to finish one thing before going on with another. Otherwise, a jack of all trades and master of none, could emerge,

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

IT CHARLES & OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 19 by Chicflc TritKin*

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQJ^AQJ104 0Q95Q7

The bidding has proceeded: North East Soth West Pass Pass 1 7 2 4

3 ^ Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2-Both vulnerable,.as South you hold:

J95 <71092 0AKQJ8 495 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Risk In Tent Or Campers

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Carbon monoxide poisoning can tents or campers - says Rich Goodding, an extension safety specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

About 1,100 deaths a year are caused by carbon monoxide, and Goodding estimates "thousands, perhaps even millions suffer from carbon monoxide headaches.

The invisible, odorless gas is produced when carbon-containing fuels are burned, he says. Those fuels include gasoline, utility gas, charcoal and even wood. Goodding says potential threats exist with all fuel-burning furnaces, ovens, water heaters, clothes dryers, refrigerators, fireplaces and automobiles. Even a hibachi, a catalytic heater or a gas lantern can dangerously deplete the oxygen in a small, enclosed space such as a tent or a camper.

A headache is the first sign of carbon monoxide poisoning, Goodding says, followed, in ascending order, by nausea, vomiting and dim vision, severe headache, weakness, dizziness and collapse, coma and convulsions, depressed heart action and respiration - and finally, respiratory failure.

To avoid the risk while waiting in a parked car, he suggests opening the window a few inches and running the engine periodically for heat. "Never nap in a car with the engine running.

4AQ10 <7AKQ9 0KQJ7 4A8

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eat Soath

Pass Phs 1 4 ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

'47 <7A987S2 083 4KJ76 The bidding has proceeded; North Eut South West

1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

14 Pass 2 <7 Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

Wjnaf action do you take?

t.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ75 <7Q82 0 87 4K1052 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

472 <7AJ63 093 4K10762 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <7 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

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Still Remembers When Love Stopped

ON DIVORCE Julie List, shown during an interview, was nine years old when her parents were divorced. Today, at age 23, Miss List is the author of a book called The Day The Loving Stopped. (AP Laserpht^)

'Computerize'

Smithsonian

WASHINGTON (AP - The computer age has caught up with the world's largest museum complex. Within three years, the Smithsonian Institutions 78 million items must be recorded in its computer system.

The monumental task, imposed by Congress, requires a physical inventory of collections that then has to be matched against catalog information to ensure the existence of everything from Bell's telephone to moon rocks, from old masters to microscopic,marine life.

"he full inventory must be completed by June 1983.

The mammoth stocktaking has for the most part just begun, though the task of collections management using the computer started some time ago. Some of the collections, particularly the smaller art collections like that at the National Collection of Fine Arts, have already been recorded in "machine-readable" form.

The Air and Space Museum is also well on its way to computerizing its inventory. Others, like those collections in the .Museum of Natural Historv, which

alone has in excess of 60 million specimens, present a much more complex problem.

"Were trying to keep up with current collections and gradually automating these along with significant areas within collections, such as type collections, that will yield most benefit to museum researchers." said Jim Crockett, deputy director of the Smithsonians Office of Computer Services.

There are 12 Smithsonian museums - seven on the National Mall here and four others elsewhere in Washington, with another in New "V ork and each is being allowed to tackle its th-ventory in its own fashion. Its Crocketts job to see they get the systems and programming support they need.

The computer center, based on a large-scale Honey'well system. is also used by researchers from all areas of the museum to support their studies. For example, these include the environmental studies being conducted at the Chesapeake Bay Center and animai-behav-ior studies at the National Zoo.

Some others are anthropological and biological research in the Museum of Natural Historv.

By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writor NEW YORK (AP) - She was a tree-climbing, iK^scotching 9-year-old when her parents were divorced. Today, at 23, Julie List believes she has at last learned to accept the simple, central fact:

Her mother and her father stopped loving each otner 14 years ago.

T dont think most children take divorce quite as hard as 1 did, she says. Julie took her parents divorce so hard that years later, as a student at Princeton University, she wrote a series of memoirs about her troubled childhood.

Drawing on childhood diaries and letters. Julie expanded her recollections into a book called "The Day the Loving Stoj^. It is an account of one divorce from a childs point df view.

She writes: Children, they say,...bounce back. I agree - children are terrific survivors. But, she adds, Children bounce back because we know np other life than this.

Julie bounced back. She never retreated into drugs or alcohol, never sought a therapists help.

I dont feel I was a deprived child. I always knew my parents loved me, she says how.

But Julie was tom and troubled by the divorce; it made her doubt that love can endure, that anyone finds happiness, She says she has overcome those fears: Im more

and analysis of historical, political and art data in the Museum of History and Technology.

The computer is tucked away in the Arts and Industries Building, the second oldest building in the Smithsonian museum complex, and is incongruous in its setting amidst "the most extensive collection of Victorian Amfericana ever presented"

Its right that the heritage of the country should be properly controlled and protected, and were heavily involved in that task. said Crockett.

Song Group's Program Tonight

TTie Way of Nprth Carolina will present in concert, Take A Stand Caravan featuring Joyful Noise and special guest teacher, Rev. Vince Finnegan, tonight at 7:30 at the American Legion Building.

There is no admission charge to hear the gospel singing group and the public is invited.

0{Himistic than I'd have t^ght possible.

Her father, a psychologist, and her mothar, a writer, were diVOTced in 1966. Mrs. List and ^ her two young daughters stayed in their suburban Connecticut house. List moved into New York. His visits with his daughters were scheduled - weekends, all of August.

I missed my father, so I was glad to know there would be fixed times for me to see him. I couldnt have known then how disruptive this kind of life would be....From now on, seeing my father was to be a scheduled event. The spontaneity was gone.

Julies visits with her father grew to be separate from her day-to<lay life: My father didnt know who my friends were or what I was learning at school....Our lives were linked by blood, by love, by weekends in New York. But he did not watch Abby and me grow iq) daily.

Julies mother dated a few men seriously; one man grew close to Julie and her sister before he and Mrs. List parted. Meanwhile, Julie met a parade of women who passed through her fathers life.

Eventually, he remarried. Four years later, he divorced again. The break was total: One day we had a stepmother and two stq)sisters. TTie next day we didnt. Julie hasnt seen the woman since.

For years after the divorce, Julies mother and father could not speak without arguing. As a result. List made plans directly with his daughter.

When youre dealing with parents who cry and parents who fight, you have to start making decisions even though youre only 9.1 often had to tell

my father on the phone that I'd decided not to c(ne into the city. I negotiated holiday plans with him.

Today, Julie is a researcher at New Yorks pik)lic television statiwi. She says she wrote her book in part to alert parents to a childs feelings about divorce.

Whenever 1 see a divorced father, I want to say: Listen, call your kids every day. Dont disappear from their daily lives. If I could go back and change anything. Id have my father continue to be a part of my daily life, she says.

She has other advice to divorcing parents:

-Explain to a child that the divorce isnt his fault.

-Its very, very important for children to know its all right to love both their mother and their father even though they dont love each other anymore.

-Dont malign each other. Dont say to a child, You have to make a decision. Do you want to be with your mother or your father on Christmas Day? A child wants to be with both. Its unfair to ask him to choose. Its not his job.

A father should not bring a new woman into his childrens lives unless he thinks shell be fairly permanent. Neither should a mother. Its destructive because childen get attached so easily.

Despite her troubled childhood, Julie says she is not opposed to divorce:

I think staying in an unhappy marriage is worse than divorcing. Children are not dumb. They feel the tension. I think its harder on a child because its a lie,'its living a lie.

Although divorce is painful, its an acknowledgement of the

Science Fair

ECU News Bureau

The annual Eastern Regional Science Fair will be held at East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum Friday, March 28.

More than 300 entries from schools throughout the eastern and Piedmont areas of the state will be displayed in the allday event.

The public is invited to attend and view exhibits from noon until 3:30, said Dan Nicholson, fair director.

The Science Fair is sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education and draws between two and three thousand students, teachers and other guests each year.

Students entries, designed and built in connection with their studies in the physical, life and earth sciences, will be judged by a panel of teachers, scientists and industrial representatives.

A supplementary program for young people attending the fair will include a glass-blowing demonstration.

way things are. It says to children, were trying to try to make things better and were going to try to make things better for you, too.

Will Julie List marry one day? She writes about that: My parents divorce has made me wary and frightened of the decay of love. And yet....l believe in marria^. I now believe that lifetime intimacy is a risk worth taking.

Ask Ideas On Pitt Flower

The Keep Pitt County Qean and Beautiful Committee is interested in the continued beauty of Pitt Cwmty. At its last meeting, the Board of Directors proposed that a flower be adopted as the Pitt County Flower. To assure a flower suitable to the climate and environment, the membership of KP(XB is enlisting the suggestions and ideas of the citizens of PittConuty.

Anyone having suggestions of a likely flower may send them to Pitt County Flower, P.O. Box 7124,GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

SmI all suggestions in by March 21. A ^ial task force will review all suggestions and the choice will be based on han-diness, beauty, ease of ntaintenance and suitability for wildlife.

The KPCCB is investigating the possibility of formal adoption of the Pitt County flower and a campaign to promote its planting throu^out the county.

Record Price By Stamp Dealer

NEW YORK (UPI) -Wealthy stamp dealer Howard 0. Fraser has paid a record-breaking $11 million for a collection of old,^ envelopes, according to Alain de Cadenet, consultant to the British Post Office. Fraser bought 3,900 19th Century United States covers from the private collection of Mark Haas that included Confederate 20-cent bisects of covers plus franked envelopes that bore signatures of Presidents George Washington. Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, and Abraham Lincoln.

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C-lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. March t(. 19WJohn Silber Is Hated, But He Salvaged Boston U.

By JAMES R DORSEY

BOSTON (UPl) - During a decade of calm on the American college campus, Boston University has stood out as a hotbed unrest.

BU, poor cousin of such wealthy educational giants as Han ard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, at the same time has pulled itself out of the red It is in the black despite a paucity of endow ments.

At the helm of this transformation is John R. Silber. 53. a tough-talking, philosophy-quoting Texan.

In a word, Silber walks on hot coals. He has defied faculty union organizers, battled striking workers, denounced angrv students, accused the Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts of McCarthyism, and generally told off those who disagreed with him.

Silber's critics students, faculty and former BU board members among Boston's business and social elite said in interviews he is capricious, arrogant, insulting, intimidating, offensive, authoritarian, totalitarian, unfair, and vindictive.

On the plus side Silbers supporters say he was the right man at the right time to carryout the difficult job of putting a faltering university back on its feet.

Silber acknowledges he maybe the most hated man on campus. He sometimes seems

to relish the idea.

"It may be that Im the most hated man on campus because, how many people are hated' Silber asked. "But they didnt ask whos the most respected or most loved

"Ive heard people who have denounced me publicly say privately. Silber, were going to build you a statue, as soon as you leave, or at least as soon as you die, he said, smiling for the first and only-time during a one-hour interview

Silber has variously referred to his academic colleagues and professorial underlings as fools, coffeehouse unionists, lemmings and Judas goats: and has labeled BU students as short-pants Communists trying to overthrow- society.

Silber. educated as a philosopher, was bom in San Antonio, Texas. He came to BU from the University- of Texas in Irvine where he was Dean .of the College of Arts and Sciences.

One of the things you learn from reading Sophocles .. is its amazing the way one character attributes his own worst qualities to the person that hes decided is his opponent. Silber said in an interxiew.

Silber has amazing staying power. VVlien he came to BU in 1971 he told the board of trustees to review- his performance after five years and reevaluate its decision to keep him on as president of the

22.000-student university. In 1976. the board undertook its review and a committee determined Silber was, at best, overextended. The Faculty Senate conducted a review of its own and voted by more than 3-1 to request his dismissal by the board.

The board ignored the Faculty Senates request and did little to restructure Silbers job as recommended by an executive review- committee.

Since then Silber has consolidated and strengthened his power on the board. Now his critics say the board is no better than a puppet reacting to the tugs of strings pulled by Silber.

Undaunted, the renamed Faculty Assembly recently ap-

lis^l

Silbers dismis&l by more than 2-1. Instead of firing him, the board is soon likely to give him an overwhelming vote of confidence and encourage his contractual prosecution of five faculty members for participating in a sympathy strike by BU clerical workers last September.

In a description directed at Silbers Texas background, journalism professor Caryl Rivers said, Hes incredibly combative. He likes to turn things into an Alamo situation.

clerical workers picket lines.

Under the terms of a contract signed last spring between BU and the American Association of University Professors, the AAUP union members are prohibited from participating in sympathy strikes if any other university union locals go out.

Officially, the BU Five maintained they followed their consciences by not crossing clerical workers picket lines while fulfilling their duties by teaching classes outdoors.

"You must be aware of how many presidents have been driven from office by faculties all over the country. It numbers in the hundreds, Silber said. He listed a half dozen or so, most of them victims of the turmoil of the 60s.

Radicalism and the determination by a small group of students and faculty to preempt the policymaking functions of the university was in the saddle when 1 came to Boston University.

It wasnt the case that this tiny minority of faculty had ... the bit in the teeth. They had eaten the saddle ... the stirrups ... the bridle. Why the whole thing was gone.

Rivers, once a supporter of Silber, is one of the five faculty members Silber is trying to fire for refusing to cross the

Silber said his predecessor, Arland Christ-Janer, had been run off campus as a result of the radicalism on campus and the mistaken notion that a university should be a peoples republic that had become popular in the late 60s.

Silber said the AAUP leaders and the leaders of the BU Five

Outer Banks Mapping Workshop Is Scheduled

ECU News Bureau

"Land Use and I.and Cover Mapping of the Barrier Islands. a workshop program for all persons interested in development and conservation of North Carolinas outer coast, has been scheduled at East Carolina University for March 26.

The workshop is sponsored by the ECU Institute for Coastal Marine Resources and iartment of Geography in cooperation with the U.S. Geological Survey.

The program is designed to acquaint participants with the nation wide land use and land cover mapping effort of the

Offer Tips On Moving

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI) - The PhUlips Petroleum Co., which transferred some 1,300 of its employes in 1979 more than the national average of 320 for the nations 600 largest firms, offers the following tips to employes who are moving:

1. Under no circumstances should a husband or wife purchase a house the other has never seen.

2. It is easier to make new friends in a new development th^n in an old, established neighborhood.

3. Plan as far ahead as possible to avoid pressure.

4. Learn as much as you can about the new location as early as you can: subscribe to the local newspaper.

5. The whole family should have medical and dental checkups before moving, thus allowing time to find new doctors and dentists.

6. Make moving arrangements as early as possible.

7. When loading the van, put the childrens things in last, so they will be first to be unloaded and help the children feel at home.

Geological Surveys Geography Program, said Dr. Simon Baker, program coordinator.

North Carolina has now-been mapped entirely at the scale of 1,250,000. and these maps are being computerized by state agencies, thus making available much valuable information to individuals, citizens groups, business concerns and public organizations. he said.

A secondary- purpose of the workshop is to determine the needs for more detailed information about the barrier islands, so suggestions from all interested groups and individuals will be welcomed, he said.

Speakers and their topics are:

Richard L. Kleckner, U.S. Geological Survey geographer: A National Program of Land Use and Land Cover Mapping and Data Compilation:

John Higgins, director of the N.C. Land Resources Information Service. Computerized Land Use Mapping in N.C.; and

Dr. Vincent Bfellis of the ECU biology faculty: Barrier Islands Vegetative Cover Types Management Implications;

An afternoon panel discussion, Land Use and Land Cover Information Needs on the Barrier Islands, will feature speakers Anthony W. Barrett, Nags Head, town manager; Ralph Cantral, coastal land use planner with the N.C Office of Coastal Management; and Richard Jackson, chief of environmental resources for the

are experts on Saul Alinskys Rules for Radicals and Rule No. 13 is personalize the issue, It was a tactic that was developed to perfection by Adolph Hitler.

James Wiseman, chairman of the Classics Department and a Silber supporter, blamed much of the turmoil on a radical Wilmington District U.S. Army element in the (AAUP) union Corps of Engineers. leadership.

Further information about I do know that he speaks the program is available from with candor. Hes a straight the ECU Institute for Coastal talker and hes not going to and Marine Resources. While hide his feelings. He added no fees will be charged for at- that Silber can be abrasive. tending the program, and no Silber says the board has yet pre-registration is necessary, to fire hihi after nine years the Institute requests that per- because theyre beginning to sons who will attend write if realize the utter irrationality possible, in order to assist in and abusiveness of the kinds of planning. allegations that are made.

All sessions will be held in---

ECUs Willis Building, beginn- Political Science Professor

ing at 10 a.m., with a welcome Frances Fox Piven, acting address by ECU Chancellor chairperson of the Committee Thomas Brewer to Save Boston University, said

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Silber must go because of an atmosphere of intimidation and his arrogance and capriciousness.

Professor Arnold Offner, recipient of the universitys award for excellence in teaching, called Silber a Joe McCarthy with a Ph.D.

English professor Helen Vendler, chairperson of the Modem Language Association, also a recipient of the school's teaching excellence award, said she became radicalized in 1974 because she thought Silber was destroying the university.

But Norman Lichtin, chairman of the chemistry department, described Silber as a curmudgeon whose pluses far outweigh his minuses but said the cases of the BU'Five' might have been handled with a little more diplomacy.

Economist Paul Rosenstein-Rodan, head of the Center for

Latin American Development, praises Silbers work although he says, hes aggressive, hes abrasive, he shoots from the hip."

Robert Goldhammer, a vice president of the Kidder, Peabody investment firm and a leader of Bostons financial community, retired from the BU board last fall because he said, The university feels that if youre not 100 percent with the central administration, then youre 100 percent against it. Hans Estin, an official with North American Management and the chairman of tte BU Board of Trustees until November 1976, said he doubted the present board would challenge Silber.

The ones who are left like their positions. They want to stay and they know if they rock the boat theyll be off.

Helen Spaulding, head of the

New England Aquarium board and wife of one of the states mo6t influential Republicans, Josiah Spaulding, was not reappointed after serving five years on the BU board. She says it was because T differed with the presldoit over the faculty union contract.

But she says Silber has done a great deal for that university. He really and truly did bring it into the 20th Century.

In early November jMIT Nobel laureate Salvador Luria

gathered signatures of more than 500 faculty of BU, MIT. Harvard and several other Bostdn-area institutions on a petltiwj calling for Silbers dismissal.

Then the Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts released a report accusing the university of violations of civil liberties and academic freedoms.

Silber denied nearly all of the allegations. He said the CLUMs tactics are redolent ... of the late Senator Josejrfi McCarthy .

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Move Big Game Animals To Colorado

By R.T. KERR Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - Although Colorado has never been short of big game, wildlife experts are experimenting in attempts to add moose and desert bighorn sheep to the list Both species of animals are believed to have lived in the state at one timo After two years, the moose's return is off to a romantic start with nearly twice the number of animals as htroduced.

The desert/bighorn sheep were released about three months ago and its too eariy to tell how they are accepting their new home.

Moose were brought to Colorado during the winter of 1977-78. amid predictions of gioom and disaster by detractors who feared the large animals would destroy fences and forage for domestic animals.

Its been a real suwess, said Arch Andrews, public relations chief for the Colorado Di

vision of Wildlife. We think weve lost one calf so far.

AiKJrews said the-moose experiment began with 12 animats, which were released in a remote area of the Rocky Mountains near the Wyoming border A year later 12 more animals were released in the same area.

The animals, the first 12 from Utah and second 12 from Wyoming, included five bulls. 16 cows and three calves. The moose population is estimated at 42 head today.

Andrews said the moose program has been financed through contributions from private donors.

The sheep reintroduction, however, was made possible through an exchange program with Arizona and Nevada, Andrews said.

Eleven bighorns were released last November in desert canyon country west of Grand Junction as a part of the interstate pact. This pact will swap

40 Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep from Colorado for 20 desert bighorns each from Arizona and Nevada.

Jim McFarland, a Division of Wildlife ^kesman, said the desert bighorns once roamed Colorado deserts in fairly abundant tsimbers

McWand said the habitat

remains and this is why the reintroduction is being attempted.

A question remains as to how the bighorns will react to mans increased presence in the area. In the high country, the moose appear to be thriving after two years. *'

1 would say it has been much

more successful than what I thought it would be. said Roy Nowlin, a Colorado State University graduate research assistant assigned to keep up with the animals.

Nowlin said the animals are seen occasionally by persons in the area but havent caused any property damage. All but

one of the released animals wear radio transmitters which aid in keeping tabs on them.

The moose have proved to be a curious lot. The transmitters indicated that one walked into Rocky Mountain National Park on one occasion and another went into Wyoming for a brief stay.

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N.C. State Univ. Answers treatment can be applied prior NEW COLORADO RESIDENTS Moose have herd has expanded to 42. A similar experiment has Timely Gardening Questions to spring growth and trees leaf- been reintroduced to Colorado, and after two years begun with desert bighorn sheep in Colorados

Q. We severely our ing m lieu of cutting down the animals are prowling. The original 24-animal remote canyonlands. (AP Laserphoto) ligustrum bushes this fall. Is tree? (J.B Hickory) r i- o o- ^ r

fertilizer necessary to give A. Several insecticidal them a healthy start this spr- remedies are available for coning? (M.B,.Reidsville) trolling aphids and scales.

A. Li^trums have an aniaz- which can excrete the ing ability to quickiy rejuvenate honeydew which drops from themselves. You mi^t give your oak. The best remedy them a light application of a prior to foliage development is complete fertilizer in early spr- an application of superior dor-ing. But remember, you pruned mant oii. Or you can apply them severely because they Ethion plus oil mixed at the were too large. More fertilizer rate suggested on the label. The

Eniwetok Atoll Habitable Again Its Owners Are Going Home

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HONOLULU (UPI) - Eniwe-tok Atoll was a radioactive wasteland after the U.S. nuclear test program of the 1950s, its people enduring a forced exile on a smaller atoll to the southwest.

Today, it is again habitable, and in Aprii, its Marshallese owners will go home.

A remarkable, three-year, $100 million project that reclaimed Eniwetok was mounted by the United States for humanitarian reasons, with prodding from the Marshallese, with no assurance that it would succeed, '

The greatest lesson is that we know, now, that it is very possible to do this kind of thing, and do it safely, says Vice Adm. Robert Monroe, who heads the coordinating Defense Nuclear Agency.

The lessons learned and experience gained in this job will stand us in very good stead in the future. As the nuclear age continues to advance, the number of potentiai causes of (radioactive) contamination is increasing. It is not unlikely that, at some point, a major contamination cleanup effort will be needed. We now have the technology and the method.

The federal government admitted failure in its effort to resettle Bikini Atoii, another major site of the Pacific nuclear test program. In the fall of 1978, a 10-year resettlement project was abandoned, and 140 Bikinians who had been helping prepare Bikini Island for the return of others were tearfully evacuated.

Department of Energy officials say there are important differences between the situations at Bikini and Eniwetok:

- The cleanup of Bikini beginning in 1968 involved only debris removal and replanting, no soil repioval. It was a $325,000 effort, while $100 million was spent on Eniwetok.

- The types and degrees of contamination at the two habitation sites was different. Bikini Atoll was the site of the most powerful explosion of the entire Pacific nuclear test program. Bravo. The cloud from that test laced Bikini islands soil with high concentrations of fission products, primarily cesium and strontium. It was later discovered that these were being taken up through the food chain and were showing up in the bodies of Bikinians participating in the resettlement program.

There has been a growth in

our understanding of the

mechanisms involved, because of the agricultufal experiments at both Eniwetok and Bikini. We have a great deal more data now than at the time the Bikini decisions were made. said Roger Ray, director of Pacific operations fdr the

Department of Energy.

Eniwetok Atoll is a ring of 40 tiny islands 2,300 miles south-wst of Honolulu, at the

northwestern extreme of the Marshalls group.

Two of its islands were blown out of existence by nuclear devices detonated between 1947

and 1958. One was Mike, the first hydrogen bomb, with hundreds of times the explosive power of the atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima.

The northern islands were rendered too radioactive for habitation. They and the southern islands were also

littered with unexploded ordnance and other wartime debris.

The U.S. objective was to clean up three southern islands for habitation, and to decontaminate the northern islands enough to allow short visits.

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C-12The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, March 16,1980Leprosy Vaccine Test Due This Year

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Sometime this year, probably in Burma or India, doctors will start giving patients the first vaccine specially developed to combat the ancient and mysterious disease of leprosy.

If the vaccine works, men will bless an unlikely benefactor discovered by United States researchers: the nine-banded armadillo, a South .^erican native that has spread to Texas.

The living bodies of a few score of these armor-plated mammals are being used in the United States, Venezuela, Britain and Norway to grow the leprosy bacilli that will be extracted and turned against the disease in humans Leprosy bacilli cannot be grown in the laboratory or in other animals normally used for raising materials on which vaccines might be based, so the production of a vaccine against the disease has been very difficult," says Dr. Philip Draper, a British specialist.

Dr Richard Rees, who heads the leprosy department at the National Institute for Medical Research in London, says field trials will be made in Geneva by a steering committee of the leprosy program at the World Health Organization.

It took m years from the first description of smallpox to developing a vaccine for WHO to eradicate it, so nobody is saying the end of leprosy is in sight." Rees says.

Leprosy lives undetected in the body for three to five years before it shows itself, raising ugly lumps and sores and deadening finger and toe nerve endings. Victims may lose these extremities because they cannot feel pain from burning or blows.

Rees says the disease is spread by mucous from the nose of the victims, but how it gets into the human body is unknown It used to be thought it was transmitted by contact with a leper or something a leper had touched. We now know that isn't true," he says.

Draper says leprosy rarely kills, but it breaks down the ability of the body to respond to and immunize against illness.

There are an estimated 15 million lepers in the world. The disease exists in at least 90 countries and is a public health problem in more than 70 of them, mainly in Africa and Asia but also in parts of South and Central America.

Dr. Stanley G. Browne, retired adviser on leprosy to the British government, says there are 2,000 to 3,000 notified cases in the United States and nearly 1.000 in Britain, mostly among immigrants,

Only three million of the worlds lepers are treated," he says, "and while the cost of one dose of medicine is only a few cents, the expense of reaching victims, often in remote areas, and administering the treatment regularly, is vastly greater.

Pitt Bond Sales Top $668,000

Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County during 1979 amounted to $668,008, according to Bland W, Worley, state volunteer chairman.

Worley reported that the sales total for Pitt represented 80 percent of the countys goal of $860,430.

The state chairman said that North Carolinians purchased $116,386,146 in U.S. Savings Bonds during 1979 - the third highest yearly total ever recorded in peacetime. Fourth quarter bond sales were $26,752,709.

Nationally, according to Worley. 1979 sales amounted to $7 billion.

City Schools Lunch Menu

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

Monday - Breakfast, fresh fruit, pecan twirl, milk; Lunch, cheeseburger, potato rounds, salad, cookie, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, apple juice, Egg McMuffin, milk; Lunch, sliced ham. buttered grits, steamed cabbage, peach cobbler, rolls, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, managers choice. Lunch, chicken and pastry, sweet potatoes, fruit, roll, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, apple juice, pancakes and syrup, milk; Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, apple sauce, to^ salad, rolls, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, chUled fruit, doughnuts, milk; Lunch, fish, baked beans, apple, com-bread, milk.

Says Draper: The number of lepers is growing because the disease has developed resistance to sulfone drugs used against it. mainly dapsone, even after treatment lasting 20 years and more A victim who catches leprosy from one of them is in deep trouble because his strain will be drug-resistant.

Leprosy is like walking through a bog. Everywhere you get into impossible difficulties. Eighty percent of the population develops immunity if exposed to leprosy. TTie others do not and we dont know why. If they can be given a vaccine that will last the rest of their lives it will be easier.

Will the vaccine work We

dont know. We have a promising candidate which seems to protect animals in lab tests.

Rees said that because leprosy develops on the cooler parts of the human body, the armadillo was suggested as a host to produce bacilli for vaccine because it has a lower body temperature than man.

The armadillo wont breed in

captivity so wild ones have to be used. After 12 to 24 months the animals are killed and the bacilli extracted from their liver and spleen. The London teams role has been to purify the extract, identify the components likely to produce immunity to the disease and eliminate harmful components.

Rees says one armadillo

yields 25,000 vaccine doses.

Weve got to be cautious in the trials, he says. "We are dealing with a material that comes from an animal, not a chemical made in a factory or something neat and tidy grown in a lab. We have to be sure when we extract the bacilli from the armadillos that nothing else comes with it.

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Because of the reputation weve earned, we often have lines of people coming from everywhere to sell their valuables to Coin & Ring Man. We apologize for the inconvenience that waiting sometimes causes, but assure you that our good prices and reputable service are worth the wait.

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Aycfen Has Its Own Old Wild West

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MARSHAL DESTENS ... Bobby Newell plays the role of Marshal Destens in the Wild West Sww. Hes quick to defend his territwy. (Photo by Bruce Jones)

%Text By Joyce Evans

Wild West shows and saloons are not just settings for outdoor dramas or TV shows.

The Town of Ayden has its own Wild West Show -saloon, sheriffs office, jail, bank, mortuary, livery stable, cafe, and bar. Its a replica of the old western saloon, and when theres action itswiid.

Linda Neweli, Wachovia Bank switchboard operator and Bobby Neweli, Burroughs Wellcome supervisor have recreated that western life from the 1890s with the help of friends, townspeople and the Town Board.

How did it begin? Ayden has been putting on a Col-lard Festival each year.

During these festivals, persons interested would get an act together and participate in the festival. Newell has a collection of guns and he handles them very well, according to Mrs. Newell. They organized a Wild West Show for the Col-lard Festival. We had a lot of fun doing it, said Mrs. Newell. After that, Mr. and Mrs. Newell began preparation for a bigger idea to create the setting for an old west saloon right in Ayden.

It took a great deal of planning and we all had fulltime jobs, but the interest was high, said Mrs. Newell. A dUapidated City Hall building stood in the middle of Ayden and it wasnt being used! she said. They went before the Town Board and

explained their plan. The Board had to approve their renting the building. That took abmit a year fm* processing, althou^ no ofqjosi-tion was shown toward the plans. According to Mrs. Newell, the board members were quite encouraging.

After getting approval from the Board, the old City Hall building underwent costly renovation which was the responsibility of the Newells and others in the groiq). They spent approximately $10,000 and about three years of labor, said Newell. Its not complete, and they hope to include a dry goods store and a western clothing store. The nwrtuary, saloon, and livery stable have not been closed in its just a frame, Newell said.

They tore down about five tobacco bams and refurbished them. The group worked weekends and nights to get the project to its present stage.

They used wagon wheels for lighting fixtures, and the wheels dangle from the ceiling like chandeliers. Several Mason jars encircle the wheel and inside the jars are lights. Barrel tables surround the saloons interior, and a card table sets in the right-hand comer. A lot of action goes on at the card table, said Newell. Western style paintings hang on the walls of the saloon.

Workers repaired the staircase leading up to the courtroom and the judges chambers. What was once the judges chambers has been turned over to general office use. The courtroom was decorated as the Grand Saloon. Gold paint on the ornamental cement trim work covers the structure, and the arched entrance to the courthouse was painted white. The front of the Marshals office was bricked up with old bricks, and an arched window and door were installed. ^

Electricity has been turned off and is pending an electrical inspection, according to Newell. If the building must be rewired, that will cost additional funds. If it costs too much to rewire the building, well move out of town and start all over, he said.

When the Newells obtained the building, they agreed to

ROBBING A BAD GUY ... Saloon girls get even with a bad guy by robbing him of the loot. (Photo by Bruce Jones)

uphold city laws prohibiting alcohdic beverages. During the past fall, they sponsored a series of go^ groups and country western bands on Fridays and Saturdays. We char^ admission, but it didnt go well and we stopped doing that, said Mrs Newell. At the saloon, they served soft drinks and the whole family could come. But that didnt help business. Its hard to get people to come when we dont offer alcoholic beverages. That has hurt us nnore than anything else, she said.

But when the Silver Nugget Saloon gives a show, its a real western one witi]^ costumes of the period. The group does skits of 15 to 20 minutes in length staging a bank robbery, fights bet-weoi sheep herders and the cattlemen. "We mix them up to keep it exciting, said Rev. Bruce Jones who plays the Reverend in two of the skits. The grwip practices these scenes so that its not haphazard We know whos going to win in a shoot out,said Mrs. Newell.

Newell plays the role of Marshal Destens in the Wild West Show. At the faH (Allard Festival, he outdrew the famous gunfighter, Ed Eldridge. Eldridge (Buffalo Bill) is a professional stuntman, rodeo performer and professional fast draw artist. According to reports, Buffalo Bill is a three time world champion in fast draw competition, has played in several of the Clint Eastwood movies, and was a whip man in High Plains Drifter. Promotional advertisements for the Collard Festival read He plays the role of Buffalo Bill and does all the things Buffalo Bill used to do. Eldridge was promoted as the fastest gun alive and he performed in Uk Marshal Destens Wild West Show. Of course, the Marshal claimed to be faster with a gun. Newell had been practicing his draw since childhood. As a child, he practiced with cap pistols. He later joined the Navy and bought his first gun while in service. You could get them real cheap then, he said.

Newell demonstrated his

quick draw by shooting with the tumbling style - one hand; and fanning style -two hands. He shot a cup off his left hand with one swift movement.

Several weeks before the festival, the Marshal wired a message to Eldridge telling him if he showed his face in North Carolina it would mean a gun fight. Marshal Destens received a wire that read, Practice dying, for the fastest gun is alive and on his way. When the smoke clears, Ayden Territory will need a new Marshal. The wire was part of the promotion for the Wild West Show. Destens outdrew Buffalo Bill by a noticeable degree, according to Rev. Jones. We had rehearsed the act and I beat him then too, said Newell.

What does Linda and Bobby Newlls family and friends think about the whole idea? niey think its exciting, said Mrs. Newell.

eaW hor hlicKanW l/wrAc o

most of all. Mrs. Neweli thinks its a lot of fun too. When she looks throu^ their picture pcHtfolk) of shows theyve performed, her eyes light up instantly.

The group was larger when they began, but many have moved and one of them died. The late 0. J. McLawhom, former bank employee, was part of the show. Julie McLawhorn Jones, who was his wife, is active in the ^w and is married to (xie of the guys

(Rev Jonesi, said Mrs Newell. Fifteen people are still active with the groi^, but money is the biggest problem they face People want you to do shows for free or for a minimum. We havent done many shows lately because money is a problem, she said During the past summer, the group was very active performing shows. Recently, they presented a show at a western saloon in Wilson -Ollie and Bucks Western Saloon, and another one at

the Sunshine Garden Choker here.

Most of the people in the show are married to someone in the group. Although they dont make much money and have to spend money or do extra work to prq?are for shows, they enjoy it, according to the Newells. Its just something we aijoy doing, said Mrs. Newell. Its a lot of fun.said Newell.

The group was scheduled to perform in Winterville for the PTA; but because of

heavy snow, the show was cancelled.

Real People are going to film the show at the next Collard Festival in September, said Neweli

The Newells are natives of Ayden. and most of their family and friends live nearby. have two children, Bryan,' 8, and Kyle. 12. Bryan plays a childs role in the show and he likes doing them, according to Mrs. Neweli. "He might kick one of the bad guys ankle or throw dirt on him, she said.

OLD WEST SALOON ...These sites are across the street from Btarshal Destens (rffice. This part is just framed and needs completkm, according to Bobby Newell. (Reflector Photo by Joyce Evans)

uuu tvnn wmjl. ... uwur. uiieresi, auu 9* cuangeu UK uiQ lown tiau into Marshal Destens wud West Show. It took ab(xk $10,000 to renovate this building, accordli^ to Bobby Newell.(Reflector Photo by Joyce Evans)

Bath Marks Its 275th Birthday

By USE MAY Dept, of Cultural Resources

BATH TOWN - On March 8, 1980, Bath Town (now Bath) marked its 275tfi year. The village, incorporated on March 8, 1705, in addition to being the oldest town in the state, has several other claims to fame.

SALOON GIRLS .., These women have contributed more than beauty to the old west setting. They dress in period costumes andperfixin (Photo by Bruce Jones)

Bath is the home of St. Thomas, the oldest church in the state in continuous use, and very likely the states oldest building. Bath is also known for the first public library, the first free school and also for its most infamous citizen - the pirate Blackbeard.

Built between 1734 and 1759, St. 'Hiomas Episcqial Church has an interior featuring hand-cut wooden pews. These rest on a floor of square bricks above graves of early settlers. The church bqll, The Queen Anne Bell, is 18 years older than the Liberty Bell.

In the late 17th century, fertile soil and opportunity brought settlers to a high bank near the Pamlico River. There, between Bath^ and Back Creeks, three men* - John Lawson, Joel Martin and Simon Alderson - laid off the town and thereby became its founders.

Bath began with French and English families who journeyed from the Albemarle area of northeastern North Carolina, from Maryland, Virginia, and Philadelphia to the Pamlico Sound seeking the rich farmland. They found the area inhabited by only a few Pamlico Indians. Most of the tribe had died in an epidemic in 1696 and the colonists seized the opportunity to settle near the remaining unhappy natives.

4V| Bath never became heavi-, ly populated but was important enough to serve as a meeting place for legislative sessions in the years 1744 and 1752. Earlier, in 1715, it was established as a port.

the first official port of entry-in the province.

The first library in North Carolina was established in Bath Town about 1700 with a collection of more than 1.000 books sent by the Rev. Thomas Bray to the St, Thomas parish in Pamlico. Among these were books on mathematics, biology, the classics, medicine and poetry. The library also boasted 870 volumes for a laymans library.

The two dominant r religious groups in the region in the early 1700s were Quakers and the Church of England. Due to their strong religious beliefs opposing oaths, Quakers were exempt from the required oath of allegiance. Problems arose when the Church of England was established as the colonys official church and the governor revoked the exemption.

(juakers, angry because they were no lon^r allowed to hold office, began rebelling. In 1708 their quest for religious freedom enqited into a three-year conflict known as the (^aker War or Carys Rebellion, named for the governor supporting the(juakers.

At just the time when war, lawlessness, fever and drought had the region at its lowest ebb, the Indians struck to avenge their earlier treatment. In three terrifying days, almbst 150 people were slaughtered by the marauding natives.

Bath Town, somehow, was spared and becanK a refuge for survivors. The three^lay bloodbath, called the Tuscarora Indian War,

concluded as help arrived from ^th Carolina. Four years later, in 1715, the Indians and colonists signed a peace treaty.

Though the wars had left the town reeling. Bath continued to pro^ as a successful port and trade center. The increased trade and ship activity also increased Bath's attraction for nefarious pursuits, and pirates abounded.

Edward Teach or "Blackbeard, the * most notorious of these plunderers, settled in Bath for a brief retirement

About mid-18th century Bath began losing its position of prominence. The fading towns chance to be the state capital was lost to New Bern, and evi the county courthouse was located elsewhere.

Through the years, Bath, now a state historic site maintained by the Dq)t. of Cultural Resources, has retained the spirit of the early days. The well-preserved town, consisting of several 17th and early 18th centin7 homes as well as St. Thomas Church, is both historic and attractive. Visitors can bask in the memories of pirates and colonists as they walk through the same historic streets that Blackbeard and three Proprietary govmiors trod.

The visitor center and restored houses, in Historic Bath are open* Tuesdays through Satiffdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 5, They are closed Mimdays. A fee is charged for visiting the restored homes.

Women Proved They Can Fight

By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International Karly American history con-laiiis some evidence women battle pretty good when the

name. Mary Ludwig Hays McCauley At the battle o Monmouth. June 28. 1778. she was with her husbands regi-nient and toted water in a

occ.Lsion demands - and they pitcher to artillerymen. Thats

(,iti t)c ruthless.

TtM' knowledge may help females and males as they ilebate ttie propriety of registering women for a draft - as propo.sed by President Carter, liisloiw also records Ameri-

what earned the nickname.

When her spouse caved in from the heat, she took his place at the gun. serving heroically until battle's end.

After the war she retired to Carlisle, Pa. The Common-

Its main settlement. Fort Lee. was besieged by Indians in 1791. When the defenders' powder ran low, she rode for help, dashing from the fort through the host of attackers She rode a hundred miles through woods to Fort Union, present day Lewisburg. The third day e returned to the fort, toting gun powder.

Margaret Corbin, 1751 to 1800, took her place at her husbands

can females ^n be brave and wealth of Pennsylvania author- station after he

KHirageoas without being in combat Or sharpshooters under other than battle conditions

('(insider Annie Oakley, mark-swoman Bom on a farm in D.irko County, Ohio, Phoebe .uiii .Moses (her real namei (ieveloiH>d an amazing profi-(leiiev with guns. Legend says

$40

ized a her

Sarah Emma Evelyn Edmonds was another female fighter In Flint, Mich., shortly after the Civil War empted, she enlisted under the name of Frank Thompson. Her outfit was the volunteer infantry that became Company F, 2nd

was

child she hunted game Michigan Infantry

uith gieat success. Game she b.iL'gtHi was sold, helping the t imiiy pay off the mortgage on the farm

UIk11 15 she won a shooting iTi.itch in Cincinnati with Frank f'l Butler, a vaudeville marksman.

rtiey married and until 1885 played vaudeville circuits, later joining "Buffalo Bill Codys Wild West .Show, She was billed

a year pension for feUgd stayed at the post until felled by gunshot wounds. This happened m a ridge at Fort Washington, N.Y., during a Hessian advance.

Her wounds were not mortal and Mrs. Corbin was granted a lifetime soldiers half-pay pension from the Continental Congress.

She was formally mustered out of the army in 1783 and is buried at West Point.

Glimpses of combat feats by other women:

Hannah Duston. In 1697, a week after giving birth, she, were Her

She was in battle lines a year, fighting at Blackburns Ford and Bull Run. And in the Peninsular campaign of May-July 1862. She also fought at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862.

Twice, at least, she went on spy the' babvr a^' a nurse missions behind Confederate captured by Indians.

lines each time "disguised as a woman!

husband and seven other

CK . II j 1 children got away. The baby

She eventually darted, took women

Edmonds and marched northward for 100 as Miss Annie Oakley, the continued working, this time as yjgg^ present-day Con-

Pt rless Lady Wing Shot. (If a nurse. In 1%5 she published a cord Mass they nwt an filis .sounds familiar, her story popular fictional account of her English boy who had been was the basis of the hit musical adventures. It was titled captured a year earlier The Nurse and Spy in the Union Army.

Her service was recognized when Congress granted her a pension. Before she died in 1898 in Houston, she was mustered into the Grand Army of the Republic as a regular.

Deborah Sampson, disguised

"Annie Get Vour Gun.)

.At :t() paces she could split a playing card held edge-on, .-aid Pxib McHenry a history (Apt'tl ask(*d to cite some fiinales who did well in battle nr otherwise showed bavery, I mirage or proficiency on male hill

She shot cigarettes from her as a man. enlisted in 1782. liListiand's lips. Shooting at a McHenry said she got away

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pia\ mg card tossed into the air, sli( riddled it before it touched ground,

This is why punchy compli-nienlary tickets are referred to as "Annie Oakleys,

McHenry is the editor of a Ifook ol mini-biographies of rmnarkable American women IalKnty,,Women' (G. and C Merriain Co., $15).

He said few women or men either could match the continuous heroics of Ida Lewis, of Newport R1 Bom 1842, the Iwcanie keeper at Lime Rock lighlh()US(> in the Newport luirl.'or at the age of 15 after

with it being tall, strong, and well-coordinated. She enlisted in Capt. George Webbs company of the 4th Massachusetts, using the name Robert Shurt-leff.

Serving over a year without detection, she received a saber wound in a skirmish near Tarrytown, N Y, A few weeks later she was hurt by a musket ball in a fight near East Chester To avoid discovery, she dressed the second wound herself. Later she did battle in Western New York and Philadelphia.

But after that illness put her

her dad, who first held the job. in the hospital and her cover was di.sabled. Her feats in- was blown.

Formally discharged in 1783, Aiourjd 1859, rescuing four she was provided a sum of young men whose boat had money by Gen. Henry Knox. In

MIDLAND, Mich. (A^) -The ringing of a grocery s|ore cash register Is music to Susan Miller it covers the sound of other shoppers groaning.

The Midland woman received $161.38 in free groceries, plus a $2.37 refund, on a recent shopping day with coupons and refund slips.

"I still cant believe it, she said. "They actually paid me to cart the groceries out of the store. Savings like that dont happen every week.

Mrs. Miller said she normally saves about 50 percent on her grocery bill, but the store where she set her record featured double coupon savings I didnt know what to expect until the groceries were checked out ...when the final cou

caii.sizi.xl.

In 18(k), rescuing a drunken s,iilor whost* boat foundered in

a .storm.

pon was subtracted the store

1792 she wa7'grant^''monev by "y The

the Massachusetts General autographed mv

Court for her services.

In 1895 she was granted a

(aid Miss Sampson

in 1867, during a terrific veterans disability pension by

g lie res("uing three shepherds Congress,

who had gone into the water McHenry alter a valuable sheep. She is unique ^nong women as a sa\"('(i tfie sheep, too. genuine Revolutionary War

-At the age of 64, she veteran and pensioner After plue.ked a drowning woman she died, in 1827, her widower, Irom the water. Benjamin Gannett, was granted

Her heroic feats over the a survivors pension!

earned Miss Lewis a Ann Bailys feats proved

(.imegie Hero Fund pension

autographed my

sales slip.

She said her husband Bruce thought she was totally nuts when she started clipping coupons. Now he always asks if I want a wrapper before he throws it away.

Her next goal - a $250 freebie.

a Ml I a gold medal from the /viiicrican Cross of Honor Soci'.'ty.

As lor American women in b iltle, McHenry said if past is scout, messenger, p (/logue, some adventuresome Indian fighter, I'pes might be expected to do well

Take Moll^y Pitcher - real Charleston, W.Va

women can wage war. too. She took up rifle and tomahawk afer her husband was killed at the battle of Point Pleasant in 1774. She became a frontier i^y and

With her second husband she moved to a site at whqji is now

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boy was able to get hatchets for Jiimself and the women. The three attacked their captors, killing 10. Hannah is reported to have killed nine. The three thi escaped but not before Hannah scalped the dead to have proof of the ordeal. History records she lived a peaceful life after that and died at Ipswich in 1736.

Nancy Hart, able to handle a gun, was a large, strong woman. McHenry said many exploits were attributed to her during fighting in Georgia during the Revolutionary War At one point five or six armtxl Tories arrived at her cabin and demanded she cook a meal. She served them lots of whiskey and managed to slip two of their rifles through a crack in the logs to her daughter who had gone for help. When the Tories discovered her dirty work, they rushed her. She picked up a rifle and shot one dead. The rest were captured and hanged. Mrs. Hart thought death by firing squad would be too good for them, according to McHenry.

History has even recorded a female Paul Revere. Of sorts Her name is Sybil Ludington. On April 26, 1777, news was

brought to her fathers home in Fredericksburg, now Ludington-ville. N.Y., that Gov. William Tryon was attacking Danbury, Conn. That was 15 miles away and the storage place for munitions and other supplies for the militia of the entire region.

The messenger was exhausted and Sybil volunteered to bear the order for muster and rouse the countryside.

Throughout the night, the 16-year old girl rode her horse on unfamiliar roads around Putnam county, spreading the alarm.

History records also the feats of Anna Warner Baily. "Mother Baily walked several miles to the scene of battle of Groton, Conn., in 1781. She found her uncle mortally wounded. She hurried home, gathered the family transported them to the battle site for a last meeting.

History records something elst about "Mother Baily.

In 1813, McHenry said, in the second war with Britain, she appeared among Groton soldiers in defen.se of New London.

She even contributed her flannel petticoat for use as cartridge wadding.

DONT TURN THE WRONG ONE - Unidentified technician examines some of the more than 100 shutoff valves grouped at a Long Beach, Calif, central gathering station. Each bank of valves represents a different petroleum product or refiner. Major oil com

panies send refined products through the station. where they are routed to military bases, commercial distributors and other consumers throu^out southern California, Nevada and Arizona. (APLaserphoto)

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Idaho Millionaire Made His Pile With Potatoes

EDITORS NOTE - In a state where potato is idng, J.R. Slmplot wears the crown. "Mr. Spud, as he is known, is the richest man in Idaho, a state which has a surprising number of millionaires.

By MARC WILSON Associated Press Writer

BOISE, Idaho (API - J.R. Jack Simplot got his start in the Great Eiepression. shooting wild horses to feed pigs.

When World War II erupted, he made his first million feeding dried onions and potatoes to GIs. Today, fast food fans are his patrons.

So, the richest man in a state that has more millionaires per capita than any other loves to take his grandchildren to eat at the local McDonalds hamburger outlet.

Its a symbolic treat for Sim

plot. For about the last 20 years, the mammoth fast food chain has bought its French fries from Sin^)lot. He smred for many years on the McDonalds board, and though he can afford much fancier food, he says he likes to see his heirs eat the food that secured their fortune.

And. says Simplot, it was his 16 grandchildren who kept him working, driving, wanting and building.

In Idaho, Simplot is the French Fry King, or Big Jack, or Idahos Daddy War-bucks - or just J.R. The slogan on Idahos license plates is Famous Potatoes, and Simplots Lincoln Continental license plates say Mr. Spud.

He seemingly has the power and the money to do anything he wants, except vote. In 1977, Simplot and two of his com

panies were fined $40,000 each after they pleaded no contest to failing to report $1.3 million in income. The no contest plea mounted to a felony conviction that deprives him of his ri^t to vote.

Simplots massive empire, built since he dropped out of school in the eighth grade, is estimated at between $300 million and $500 million, although he says he has no idea what hes worth.

His long-time friend, news commentator Lowell 'Thomas, says Simplot could be built up into quite an inspiration for the youth of America. Built like a Notre Dame fullback, he is one of the outstanding personalities of the West, head of an empire ... His knowledge is vast, his judgment is sure and his drive is tremendous.

As he goes banging down

the Sawtooth Mountains on skis, you can hear him singing and laughing a half-mile away.

His enemies dont speak tg} too often.. But evi Simplot tells interviewers. Im an old man, but a tough old man.

Dressed in a brown suit and Hush Puppies, Simplot seems the kindly bald gentleman when he talks about his family, duck hunting skiing, jogging and his 71st birthday.

A change occurs at the mention of the no contest plea or the fine imposed on him by the Commodity Futures Trading (^nunission.

The CFTC fined him $50,000 in 1978 on charges that he and his company tried to manipulate the prices of Idaho and Maine potatoes. He and his company were barred from futures trading for six years.

Even more disturbing to him is the loss of his Dominican Re-{Miblic gold mine last October: It was the largest gdd mine in the free world, sig)posed to be the fifth biggest in the entire world and they (the Dominican government) just took it away.

Simplot started his working life lining irrigation ditches with rocks. With his earnings, he bought hogs for a dollar a head until he had about 700. Simplot says he then sold the operation for nearly $8,000 to enter the potato farming business.

He opened a small potato and onion dehydration plant near Caldwell in 1941 - just before World War n. The federal government then provided the financing to expand the plant, and soon Simplot was selling vast quantities to GIs overseas.

After the war, he expanded his plants throughout Idaho and into Minnesota. He hired geologists who foimd pho^hate ore deposits in Idaho, which led him to f(Hind a fertilizer manufacturing company. ' -

"But Im still a farmer at heart. Ive bought lots of farms and sold a few, and regretted every one I sold. he says.

, But not everything Simplot touches turns to gold.

When his son-in-law, C.L. Butch Otter, a Simplot company vice president and state legislator, ran for governor in the 1978 Republican primary, Simplot sent a letter to his 4,500 Idaho employees endorsing Otter and bought $16,000 of television advertising time. Otter lost by 1,800 votes.

"'Theres a lot of jealousy toward Jack, says one long-time pditical observer who asked

not to be identified. Hes made himself a multimillionaire and he can do pretty much what he wants. But people didnt want him buying the governors chair Hes got a lot of money, and a lot of people who

envy him for it.

Simplot gave up the day-to-day duties as chief operating officer in 1973, remaining as chairman of J R Simfrfot Co. and Simplot Industries.

Electric Chair Given Student

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) - Fellow students of .Mark Rogers and teachers at Kenowa Hills High School felt he would enjoy the freedom to go where he wanted when he wanted, so they pitched in to buy him an electric wheelchair Rogers. 17. has spinal muscular atn^hy, a form of muscular dystrophy. For' almost a year, he was unable to maneuver a manually operated wheel

chair by himself,

'The student council, teachers and others raised $1.900 in less than 10 days. 'The remainder of the $2.400 for the chair was made up with tax maiey the state makes available for vocational rehabilitation.

Rogers said he hoped to study accounting and data processing at college after graduating from the high

school.

OUR INSTANT VEGAS GAME HAS A SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE OF MARCH 29, 1980. HOWEVER, DUE TO THE POPULARITY OF THE GAME, WE EXPECT TO RUN OUT OF TICKETS A LIHLE SOONER. THIS WILL BE ON OR ABOUT MARCH 25. SOME STORES MAY RUN OUT SOONER OR LATER. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF TICKETS, THE GAME IS OFFICIALLY TERMINATED FOR YOUR STORE, AND NO MORE SAVER DISCS CAN BE EXCHANGED. ALL CASH WINNERS MUST BE CLAIMED BY APRIL 5,1980.

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FRYER BREASTS OR DRUMSTICKS

BEEF

U.S CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS

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Chicken Drumsticks

LB.

$938

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

USDA

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LB.

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SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS OR BEEF RAVIOLI

15-OZ.

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DEL MONTE

15V4-OZ. SLICED OR CRUSHED IN JUICE

PINEAPPLE

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4 $i09

U FOR I .68' 2... 88' 88'

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PLAN YOUR HDM

The Idlewild

Cathedral Ceilings Decks Benefit Plan

By Jerry Bishop

Generously supplied with cathedral ceilings and gable end windows, the Idlewild, a two level contemporary, chooses spacious living areas and sleeping areas that enjoy deck access.

Notable in the up-to-the minute facade the-front sun deck and the sizable amounts of glass that carry light to the interior Inside, the illusion of space is expressed by the high ceilings and profusion of windows. But space is more than an illusion, since the design provides a 23-ft. family room, a 19-ft. living room, and a

17-ft. master bedroom with walk-in closet and deck.

Entry is off the living room, where the split level arrangement allows access to the bedrooms above or to the family room a few steps below On the mail level, the living room, formal dining room, and efficient kitchen are set to host parties, while the family room is geared to everyday activity.

Sliding glass doors link family room with patio Other bonuses on this level include two storage closets, a powder room with closet, and a laundry center. En

try to the double garage is also a plus.

BedrrKjms are grouped on the upper leVel, with natui(|J zoning assuring quiet. The well planned master bedroom offers a walk-in closet, private bath, vanity built into the room, and access to a private deck. At front, the second bedroom and sitting room

also merit sliding glass doors to the deck.

A basement, with entry from the double garage, offers additional space for storage.

Area

First floor Second floor Basement Garage

Sq. Ft. -1,145

- 864

- 1,145

- 568

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE IDLEW ILD

Please send me ihe set(s) checked below.

1 set (Study Pkg.)___

S25

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included XMOl NT IN( l OSH)__

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

-nr

jii C-O"

saw this house in the  _

GDRI L

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NAMf ADDRESS C iry A STATE

ZIP.

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2(Ki Piirk Aseniie. New Vork, N > KHII7

iere's the Answer

then kept the wood for several months in a location where it was exposed to light. After a period of time, the wood developed a warm, golden brown color.

A. Some types of walnut those exceptionally open-

By ANDY LANG ~ AP Newsfeatures

Q. - We are about to finish the attic in our house. The attic area is large enough for two rooms and a bathroom. The beams there are 2-by-. Are they large enough to handle the extra weight?

A, Generally, when a house is built with an expansion attic, as your house appears to be, the size of the beams conforms with the local building codes. However, better check first, as there are variations on beam sizes and spans based on house styles and square footage.

Q, - My grandfather used to

get a "natural pine finish by using linseed oil. 1 forget how he did it, but I remember him saying it took months to get the right shade. Do you know anything about such a finishd A. - 1 always hesitate to tell someone about wood finishing methods used many years ago. Some are still very good, but remember that your grandfather did not have the benefit of the wide variety of excellent finishing materials now on the market. My guess is that he probably brushed on boiled linseed oil (you buy it that way; dont try to boil it), waited about 30 minutes, wiped it off. rubbed it vigorously and then waxed it. Using this method, he

Q. I am going to paint the wails of two rooms with a flat latex paint, the woodwork with a gloss enamel. Which should be painted first?

A. The woodwork. It is easier to remove wet latex splatter and smears from a dried enamel than to remove enamel from a dried latex.

Convention Center Funded

Q. What does the tag UL mean on electric wire?

A. It stands for Underwriters Laboratories and means that the wire meets at least minimum standards for quality and safety^'

by Connally Branch

Many people who own houses or apartments never live in them. A large percentage of those who own property in the United States rent it. This does not mean that they automatically realize large profits. There is a great deal of responsibility involved with being a landlord. For example, he is responsible for all upkeep from heating system to broken windows. He also bears responsibility for rental and/or management costs including advertising and remodeling expenses. The owner is also responsible for insurance and taxes.

Real estate, whether it be single family, multi-family, land or rental income producing can be a fruitful investment if entered into wisely. The professional real estate office in this area that can ably assist you in accomplishing this is CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336. We are known for our concerned service and our ability to get results. "Professional service from professional people" Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.

DID YOU KNOW? Consider renting your house if you are planning to be abroad or on temporary assignment for an extended period of time.

Q. Should wood filler be used on walnut?

Look For Leaks, Avert Damage

TOLEDO. Ohio (.APr - If a roof is more than 10 years old, a trip to the attic twice a year may save the inside of a house from water damage.

Roof leaks almost always start small, according to Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp., a shingle manufacturer. The water may leak only on the rafters in the attic, and the homeowner won't know about it until water penetrates the ceiling.

A look in the attic at the underside of the roof is enough to spot water stains early and fix the leak before it becomes serious.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -A recent $10 million federal grant will not only help alleviate this city's unemployment problem, but will also generate more tax revenues and stimulate business, according to officials here The grant will be used to complete financing of a $42 million, 600-room deluxe downtown hotel and other Convention Center improvements totaling $75 million Mayor Richard L. Berkley says as a result "it will generate more than 1.000 new jobs. SI million annually in increased tax revenues, and added convention business that will pump at estimated $26 million into the coffers of local business"

Construction should begin by summer and will be completed in about two years.

Tiles Are Showing Up All

Over The American Home

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Not very long ago, the lions share of the residential-tile business consisted of supplying solid-color, American-made tiles for fairly uninspired treatments in bathrooms and kitchens around the country.

"A typical expenditure for tile for a bathroom is much higher and it might be iq> to $10,000 for the material alone, said one tile man.

But in recent years, a variety of factors including affluence, the importation of more foreign-made tiles and sonae improvements in American designs have combined to produce many changes in the residential tile business. A tile retailer characterized the changes in this way: "Five years ago, I sold tile for a living. Today, Im in the design business.

Tiles, especially the patterned, decorative kind, are now being used in entryways, sunrooms and playrooms as well as in the kitchens and bathrooms of American homes. And a typical tile showroom is likely to have thousands of different samples on display.

Naturally, the amount consumers spend on fancy tiles,

Although he stands to make more money on each sale, a tile retailer selling fashion also must put more into each sale, he added. Today, we spend many hours working with a typical customer on design.

and, increasingly nowadays, Germany and Japan.

Knowledgeable observers have noticed that each countrys tile tends to have a char-acteri^ic look. For example, Mexican tiles, among the most expensive, are prized for their highly creative, hand-painted design. Despite high price tags, they are anKxig the more popular tiles in affluent conunu-nities.

German tiles, which at least one tile expert characterized asi ammig the most duraUe and<> ; best quality tiles, may appear' to lack something when it. comes to creativity of design.f Japanese decorative tiles are' less expensive than the German* imports and increasingly popu-* a lar.

Both smooth-textured. brightly-colored glazed tiles (often with vivid designs) and rough-textured, natural-looking unglazed tiles are popular nowadays. In some cases, the two types of tile are combined. Because of the increasing cost of decorative tile, an important trend nowadays is the use of decorative inserts within a block of solid color tiles. This achieves unusual effects at more moderate cost.

Tiles which once cost as little as $1 or $1.50 a square foot now run as high as $40 a square foot. Decorative, hand-painted tiles may sell by the tile for

Portuguese tiles also have the primitive look and colorful designs for which people are willing to pay top dollar.

Italian tiles tend to be more sophisticated in design. TTie Italian tiles frequently feature elaborate, traditional or modem, geometrical designs or patterns which can be combined to achieve intricate design effects. French tiles are especially desirable when brilliant, highly polished colors are wanted, although their high cost is limiting sales today.

There are four basic types of tile: normal clay bisque, porcelain ceramic, terra cotta and quarry tile. Porcelain ceramic and quarry tile are both extremely durable and almost impervious to stains. Other tUes, such as terra cotta and the standard clay bisque, are softer. Terra cotta is not suitable for outdoor Installations in northern climates.

However, all tile can be used for interior installation. Provided they are installed correctly, they will provide long service and durability under normal conditions, according to tile experts.

some of them imported from prices ranging up to more than such countries as Mexico, Por- $15 each.

tugal, Italy and Spain, is considerably higher than it was once upon a time.

Anumg major exporters of tile to the United States are Mexico, Portugal, Italy, France

ON THE,

HOUSE

job of brazing, a method of joining two metals together using a third, a brazing rod ... that no oxygen pellets or oxy-THE PRODUCT - A pocket gen gas cylinders are neces-wrench set that stores five ^ary

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

that there are six mod-

grained - require the use ot a filler. Most regular walnut woods eventually will smooth out under successive coats of varnish, lacquer or whatever other clear finish you use.

socket sizes in its handle.

Manufacturers claim - That the wrench set can be used to take apart about 80 percent of the bolted equipment around the house, from bicycles to broiler grills to washers and ironers ... that the sockets are seated securely in a plastic clip that slips in and out of the handle ... that the rachet itself snaps out for very close work ... that the sockets are from 3-16ths to 5-16ths, the most commonly used sizes ... that the set

els of such torches, three of which are equipped with automatically adjusting flame regu-ators ... and that the torch can )e used for burning off paint, Mftening old putty, loosening ocked nuts and bolts, and re-lairing many things around the louse.

THE PRODUCT - A phone mouthpiece for protecting privacy.

Manufacturers claim That this mouthpiece is screwed into

weighs only 6 ounces and can pl^ce in a few seconds ... that a be carried in a pocket, purse, visible light glows if anyone is glove compartment, briefcase listening to your conversation or just hung on a nail by the other than the person at the 'ring in the end of the handle ... other end of the line ... that it and that the set Is guaranteed oan be used at home, in the of-forever.

THE PRODUCT - A ready-mixed tile grout.

Manufacturers claim - That this is an acrylic latex grout for ceramic and mosaic tile ... that it can be applied with a putty knife, sponge or by hand and is good for both new work and regrouting ... that it is stain and mildew-resistant ... that it becomes waterproof in only 24 hours ... that, since it is a latex product, the tools used with it can be cleaned with water ... and that it can be tinted to match bathroom decor.

fice or in a hotel ... and that you can tell whether your phone is being tapped, whether a switchboard operator is eavesdropping or whether some-t^y is listening on an extension.

Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck N.J. 07666.)

GREATER

EFFICIENCY

with a

gas furnace

Fight inflation with this super-efficient, gas furnace from Lennox. Electronic ignition, high quality components and special Heatsaver^ vent damper make the Conservator II your best comfort buy.

You owe it to yourself to get the best. Call us today.

*Compw*d to cotnpMHor't lUndird modi.

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans Street 752-4187 Greenville, N.C.

Established 1945

mnax^

THE PRODUCT-A propane brazing torch with ^)ecial properties.

Manufacturers claim - That this torch develops an on-target temperature of 2100 degrees Fahrenheit, whereas most brazing is done at temperatures between 1400 and 1700 degrees... that this added concentrated heat helps to make easier the

PAINTING

decorating

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COIERINC

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L\(\

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EKh o* thnc Kty#rti**d litmi K raqured lo b rtadily avaMablo I at or balow tha advartiaao priea irt aach AiP Stora. aicapl at pacifteally 1 notad in thit ad QBEENVILiE. N.C. ____

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Kifteally ]

STILL WORKINGLeading Italian sculptor Giacomo Manzu, who at age 71 continues/to work every day, holds one of his works in his house on the outskirts of Rome.

By FLORENCE SICOU ROME (AP) - Young artists should shun art school and learn their craft by working as carpenters or cement mixers, says Giacomo Manzu, one of Italys greatest living sculptors.

Turning 71 and still working daily, Manzu advised budding artists to join the working class.

The sculptor of the bronze DOors of Death at St. Peters Basilica recalled in an interview that his own career started at age 10 as a carpenter, engraver, gilder, polisher and stucco worker.

1Young artists have to go to work like everybody else, said Manzu, enjoying good health at his rambling, hilltop villa in Ardea, 25 miles from Rome.

If they want to learn how to create with stone and marble or' wood, why dont they con-sttuct sidewalks or do carpentry and engraving, he said.

'I am absolutely against art schools. They cannot produce either sculptors or painters. said Manzu, who taught in art schools in Milan and Turin but never received formal art lessons himself.

Art schools dont really knpw anything about the materias of art, added the sculptor, who created many busts of Pope John XXIII.

An avowed atheist, Manzu bears a striking resemblance to the gentle and unassuming Pope John with whom he shred a strong friendship, despite their differences in beliefs.

Bom Dec. 22, 1908, one of 12 children of an impoverished Bergamo shoemaker, Manzu launched his sculpting career at 20, working with construction materials and discarded marble in a toolshed loaned to him by a local architect.

The sculptors works -bronze bas-reliefs and statues of cardinals, crucifixions, danc

ers, lovers and adolescents --are on display in leading museums around the world..

Despite his advancing years. Manzu says he continues to work daily "because its my responsibility.

Many think an artist lives a special life. Instead. I go to work every day like everyone else.

"1 believe all mens activities are equally important even though my work may be more cerebral than that of a street cleaner, said the sculptor, who claims to have no interest in politics but describes himself as "a man of the left.

The fame brought on by seven decades of his art and unorthodox views has done little to change the former northern Italian peasants down-to-earth attitude toward art.

When 1 start working in my studio I dont tell myself Im an inspired artist. I dont believe in inspiration. I work and thats it.

"I am a very arrogant man in the sense that I think always of trying to be in some way helpful to other men, of doing something that might be useful, Manzu said.

And despite his material success, he continues to praise the sense of poverty he knew well as a child.

I Ipve poverty of means to live and work. It creates less harmful consequences than wealth, he said, sitting in a leather armchair in his living room, surrounded with drawings by Matisse, Picasso, Mo-randi and Modigliani.

I can have armchairs instead of chairs, excuse me. Its my right after so many years of working. But 1 content myself with few material comforts. I believe that poverty is the only wealth that a man can have.

A&P

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IN ATTEMPT TO CURB INFLATION, A&P HAS FROZEN PRICES ON OVER 1000 ANN PAGE AND GENERIC ITEMS THROUGH APRIL 5, 1980.

LOOK FOR PRICE FREEZE SIGNS THROUGHOUT YOUR ASP!

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ACTION PRICES ARE SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE IN ... GROCERIES, FROZEN, DAIRY, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. YOULL GET EXTRA SAVINGS WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS ACTION PRICE SIGN. EVERY WEEK AT A&P.

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Speaking of 2

Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Narrowing of the Arteries and

Fiashes of Dizziness

17-02.

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$100 - QQC T) QQC ^ 1

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Im (8 years old. I stUl run a lall grocery shop and Im etty active for my age. My ly proUem is tiiat when I Bch up to the higher shelves^ ;et a quick flash of dizzinessT y doctor says Its my age, it Ive got Meads who are ler and they dont have this. Mr. E. I., W. Va.

r Mr. I.:

In your age group, changes cur in the blood vessels that uld account for this un-ieasant symptom, irrowing of the blood vessels at carry blood from the art, through the neck and to e brain, can cause a omentary lack of oxygen len there is a sudden diange the position of the head. In at moment the brain may be iprived of an adequate nount of blood and oxygen. When this is the cause of the nsation that you describe, itients are advised to avoid idden rapid changes of ition, especially with the lad extended backwards, hen they sit up from a lying-iwn position, they are told to i up slowly and thus allow e flow of blood to the brain to adually adjust to the new lange of position.

There are now a great imber of remarkable and curate methods by which e flow of blood to the brain in be studied. Arteriograms id angiograms are special chniques for learning which the nnajor arteries are osed by arteriosclerosis. In

far-advanced cases, many brilliant surgical methods are used to open up clogged arteries in the neck.

Transplantation of blood vessels are extremely successful in attacks of dizziness which are constant and incapacitating.

This is not to intimate that your condition is serious enough to warrant the tests and procedures I have mentioned. Yet, if you are serverely distressed, it might be worthwhile to have a vascular checkup.

That your older friends have not complained of this symptom simply means that their vascular structure is different from yours. If you compared notes, you would probably find that they have other problems that you would not trade for yours.

* * *

Do you think that karate is too dangerous a sport for a young teenager? Mrs. G.S. Ore.

Dear Mrs. S.;

Karate and many of its variations, known as the martial arts, are excellent forms of exercise. There are some hazards for those wdio are not completely supervised and competently trained.

Youngsters who become overithusiastic have been known to suffer from, and to have inflicted, severe damage to the liver and spleen while practicing this sport.

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EIGHT O'CLOCK BEAN COFFEE

D4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N C. -Sunday. March 16 lin

AWAY FROM THE AUTOBAHN - French street and bridge constructors have designed and built this pedestrian and cyclist highway crossing bridge using wood for little towers and tunnels to get away from the normal con

crete construction monotony seen nearly all over European highways. Picture was made near the French town of Mulhouse in the Alsace district. (AP Laserphoto)

PEANUTS

6EnTUMEN, THU If MY Son, Z'D UKC YOU To SHOIN HIM ThB ipBS, ^guT PON'T TOO

Tmiw* i is

PRIME TIME

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TRUE AND FALSE TESTS - TRuE mU 7E6T5-PROVIDE AM EKCELIENT OPfWUNlTV TO TRV ADUR LUCK AGfllWbT THE LAWS OP

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EKCEPf IN SOME RAPE CASES , YOU NEVER. HAVE POINTS taken OFF FOR SPELLING '

Imm

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

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 620 ALBEMARLE AVENUE,GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THAT THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION IS NOW IN THE PROCESSOF LIQUIDATION

IT IS HEREBY REQUESTED THAT ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION WILL PLEASE PRESENT THEIR PASSBOOKSOR CERTIFICATES OF THE STATE AUDITOR OF CREDIT UNION DIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORTHCAROLINATO:

Richard Powell, Afty.

Liquidating Agent 807 W. 5th Sti

. . Street Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone No 758 2123 This the 2nd day of January,

Jan 4, 6, 13, 20, 27, Feb 3, 10, 17, 24, AAarch 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, April 6, 13, 20, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt

county of Pitt City of Greenville

A public auction will be held on A/\arch 17, 1980 at 12 Noon at Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts, 700 North Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, to sell the following vehicles:

1969 2S Pontiac Serial Number 235379A107923

1971 4S Datsun Serial Number PL5I0179657

1970 Chevrolet Truck Serial Number CE140B123527

1969 4S Chevrolet Serial

Number 156699 Y008705 . 1970 2S Ford Serial Number FOK91T236812

1962 4S Renault Serial Number 6851476

1966 2S Volkswagen Serial

Number 156349653

1969 Ford Truck Serial

Number E24AHC86863

1967 4S Chevrolet Serial

Number I64697Y188015

1968 2S Volkswagen - Serial

Number 118906680

1972 2S Chevrolet - Serial

Number IM47H2Y116491

1966 2S Chevrolet Serial

Number 136176A136025

1967 2S Dodge Serial Number 9895

LH4IB72I6989:

1974 Chevrolet Truck Serial Number CGQ154U177681 Lois D Worthington City Clerk March 16, 1980

LEGAL NOTICE

The Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human

Resources announced through this aper on January 30. 198 availability of H document contain

Ing draft criteria and standards to facilitate the Section's reviews of

the Section 1122 and Certificate of Need review processes.

This is to announce two changes relative to the aforementioned notice. Firstly, the plafcfe for the ipublic hearing at which comments

are to be received has been chang ed The hearing is now scheduled t

Ing

be held beginning at 10:00 a.m. on March 21, 1980, at the McKimmon Center, on the of North

Carolina Static University in Raleigh. Secondly, ftie Section has extended to May 20, 1980, the date by which written comments must be submitted to the Section Please direct all comments and inquiries to:

Mr. Gary Vaughn

rtif

C/O Certificate of Need Section Post Office Box 12200 Raleigh. North Carolina 27605 March 16, 1980

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, HERMAN HARPER, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 758 0114.

VW, 1974 Station Wagon Michelin tires, good condition; 1963

?c ...

pick ug truck, new paint.

good condition. 756 5989.

FOR SALE 1979 ELDORADO

Loaded, new Michelin tires, low miles, one owner, diesel engine. *12,500.

The Car For The Now Generation

756 9004

GAS SAVERS

1972 PINTO White and black. Only 65,000 miles, automatic. 11095.

1974 PINTO White 4 speed, new paint. Was*1795 Now*1095

1972 PINTO Red New paint, needs flywheel Only *600

1976 PINTO Red, automatic, air, nicecajr Was *2695 Only *2195

1966 BUICK SKYLARK V 6. good on gas Extra clean *650

CALL 746 4666 or 746-6488

Buick

LeSABRE CUSTOM 1973 AM/FM, air, white with black vinyl top, 63,000 miles, very clean. *795 746 6198

ELECTRA 225, 1978 2 door landau, 28.000 miles, loaded New, *10.000 will sacrifice at *4995 Just like new 746 6198

BUICK CENTURY 1977 Custom Wagon 39,000 miles, good condi tion, loaded *3100 746 4601

BUICK REGAL 1977 Excellent condition! Asking *3800 Call 244 0291 alter 5

BUICK LaSABRE. 4 door, air, AM/FM stereo, electric windows, tilt steering, cruise control. 756 0360 after 7pm

BUICK 1975 Century Custom 18,000 actual miles, V 8 engine Excellent condition 752 7026or 752 5482

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVille Very low mileage; Keystone rims, new radial tires *1200. best offer or will trade lor Honda 750 lot equal value) 758 2197 after 3p m

Chavrotat

peed, power tteerlno and brakes air, AWFM stereo Good mlleaoe Excellent cortditlon Asking *6200

CORVETTE 1973. Immaculate con dition Best reasonable offer. 756 2582 after 6 p.m

CAAAARO LTD 1974 . 2 door, V I, power windows, AM/FM radio, automatic floor shift, air, power

steering and brakes, excellent con

steering ; dition. *2.

400 746 3443 or 746 4202.

CHEVROLET 1976 Caprice Fully loaded, tape deck, all powers, 4

door *2750. 758 5090.

1977 CAPRICE Classic Silver with silver vinyl top. 13.500 actual miles, completely loaded. Must see to ap precate Call 756 1140 for appoint ment.

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Dart Sport. 2 door hardtop, automatic, slant 6, 24 miles per gallon, air, power steer Ing. vinyl roof, radio, good tires, one owner. Excellent condition Inside and out Must see and drive to appreciate. *1425 firm 756 9432 or 756 9405

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon AM/FM tape. tilt, air con

ditioning. power brakes and steer

ing, speed control, power door locks *3300 758 2300 days, 758 7742

nights

AAUSTANG 1975 tor sale Call 746-6841 between 8 and 9 p.m.

FAIRAAONT FUTURA 1977. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Good condition. 30 miles per gallon 756 9987

PINTO 1973 Squire Station Wagon, 4 speed, air, super mileage Looks like new *1375. 756 6336 (ask for Sharon); 756 9987nights

AAUSTANG 1968 6 cylinder.

automatic, power steering, new ' '392

paint Price negotiable 752 3925.

FORD. I960 7 liter convertible 81.000 actual miles. Restored, like r>ew. 758 1603.

Mercury

MERCURY 1972 AAonterey 4 door, power, air. Asking *500. 758 5090.

Oldsmoblle

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1974 No rebate but an excellent car at a reasonable price. 746-3730.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Grand Coupe Yellow, fully equipped *1000. 752 2965

Pontiac

BLUE FIREBIRD. 1974 Esplrit 350. Air, AM/FM ster,eo. cassette, good condition. 752 1849

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15.0(X) miles, loaded. Asking *6200 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

GTO 1970 "Judge." Low mileage, one owner. Good condition. 756 3880 after 5 p.m

GRAND PRIX 1973 Loaded In ferlor like new. *950. 756 7763.

Foreign

280Z 1976. Loaded Excellent condi tIon. 756 3610 or 756 4532.

DATSUN 240Z 1972 Air, 4 speed, *3650 752 2168

AM/FM cassette after 7.

TOYOTA, 1977 Corolla Littback Automatic. Excellent condition 756 2148, 8 til 5, 756 3154 nights.

JENSEN HEALEY 1974 Good mechanical condition *3500. 758 6770 or 752 6405 after 6

2S0Z, 1977. Low mileage, 1 owner, garage kept maintenance record, wore wheels, new tires, 4 speed, stereo, other extras. Serious In quiries only *7350. 758 2199

anytime.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla 4 speed, AM radio. 30 miles per gallon, regular gas. *1995 752 89M.

Boats For Sale

1979 GRADY WHITE Dolphin 20' long, 200 HP Johnson Cox trailer. New condition. *11,000 . 524 5590, Grifton.

1980 SKI NAUTIQUE 5 hours, must sell Consider trade for equi ty 753 4214 after 6.

1974 DIXIE V Hull with 1974, 85 HP AAercury Outboard, Cox tilt trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756 3889 after 5 p.m.

Vj new price 1976 18' Side con sole, 76 Evinrude 135. Loaded. Complete rig. Call 946 0633 after 6 p.m.

18' CAT BOAT GRP over wood restored 756 8548

1972, 27' Concorde fiberglass.

Slec>g^4 Well equipped. *12.000.

Campers For Sale

1974 FORD Camper Van Refrigerator with AC/DC hookup.

sink, gas range, port ajohn. power brakes and steering, CB, AM/FM radio 291 3955 after 5

35 Cycles For Sale

1978 GOLD WING 8000 miles, fully 17

equipped 746 6378 or come by 20 Verna Avenue, Ayden

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special 11 Less than 4,000 miles, 752 9851 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

1977 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nice. Wholesale *2900 758 7432

1978 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, stan dard. windows, air. *3750 756 8548.

1975 TOYOTA truck Long bed *2100. 756 0975 after 5.

1977 CHEVY 4 X 4 Scottsdale Power steering and brakes, air. Very good condition *3995. Call 746 3741 after 4 p.m

1979 DATSUN King Cab Power brakes, 5 speed, air, 13,000 miles 746 3741 after 4,

1979 FORD Courier. 5 speed, AM/FM, slideback glass, M.OOO miles *4800. 752 7982

1975 CHEVROLET Silverado 'j ton, long bed with camper shell, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo Price negotiable 752 3925.

1973 DODGE truck. Short wheel base, 4 wheel drive, 71,000 miles, slant 6 engine. 18 miles per gallon.

slant 6 engine. 18 miles per gallon, and straight drive *1600. Call 752 8790

1979 CHEVROLET Silverado. All accessories factory can furnish plus more. Priced to sell. 746 3862

1976 TOYOTA pickup 57,000 actual miles, real clean, good condition. 758 1403

1965 FORD Econoline pickup 6 cylinder, straight drIVe, *350, 7581603

1977 CHEVY pickup. Take over

payments of *153 with *200 down Must sell 758 4567.

1967 Vj TON Ford pickup Excellent running condition *750. Call after 7, 752 9585

1976 TOYOTA truck 5 speed, air, AM/FM 8 track Camper Included. *3400 negotiable 758 1740..

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED, female Sheep dog Asking *75 758 4670

EASTER SPECIAL AKC black Labrador Retriever puppies 2 females, all shots 756 1268

SELLING OUT all day Sunday. Monday and Tuesday AKC registered grown dogs Ready to breed AAales and females German Shepherds, Boxers. Boston Ter riers, Dobermans. Cocker Spaniels. Schnauzers. and Keeshonds 756 6153 for appointment

PUPPIES Free to good homes. 6 weeks old, mixed breed 752 1240.

FREE PUPPIES

756 7509.

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel I blonde male, 3 red females, dewormed 758 4310 after 4

DOGS 4. PETS

CASH for your car Barwick Auto Sales. 756 77*5

CHEVY CITATION 1980 V-6, 4

IMPALA 1974 4 door. AA4/FM, air, power steering, one owner 758 1918 after 5.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1976 48.000

miles, one owner, tut wheel, air, vinyl top, burgundy and silver. Call 756 2824

MALIBU, 1978 4 door. V 6.

automatic; air; radio. 756 3639 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends

AKC REGISTERED, miniature Poodle puppies *50 each. 758-6449 aft#r 6.

RABBITS for tale. 758-4295.

THOROUGHLY iralnod male Pointer Must sell. *100. 746 4836.

OLD ENGLISH Shaepdog. AKC. tmala, I's years oM, great family pet. 8100. 746 4768.

EAAPLOYMENT

HBlpWantMl

HttpWanM

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Minlrnum I year exparlance illent salary

Excalk

REFRIGERATION mochanic noed ad at onca. Expariancad only. Top wagas and banatlts. 1 800-662 7100 for local Interview.

CARPOOL to Texas Gulf noedod dally. Call 7S^68*4aftar6:^0.

SALESPERSON. Excallant op

CENTURY 31 Real Estate Brokers has an opening for a llconsod i associate We otter an international refarral system, the best In formal classroom and fiald training, plus national TV advertising. For a con fidential Interview, call Harold Craech, 756 2121.

portunity with local firm. Limitad travel, nc

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

AAust be experienced. Apply to Herbert Powell, Body Shop AAanager

Hastings Ford

E. 10th street 758-0114

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSONS can earn more and gain more

security. National company looking tor ambitious salespeople to. build

iv. iA/tiu

eastern US AAarket. Outstanding benefits without relocating tor

thosa who quality. Unique op ering the '

portunity ottering the best of conventional business, direct sales and

franchising. Only those Interested )vfng their

In Improving their position through sales and sales management need respond Call (919) 756-1002 or sand resume to Sales. P O. Box 3355, Greenville, NC 27834.

TOP NOTCH secretary legal and general. Loan closing experiance preferred. Good typing a must. Send resume stating past salary

and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

no overnight, some outside

sales. Experience preferred. Selary plus commission and expanses. Wnd letter or resume to P. O. Box 817. Greenville.

AVON

Spring Into a career this sprlngl Bring beauty, gifts and other great Avon Products to your area. High t. Flexible hours.

Call

752-7006

PART-TIME help wanted. Evenings and Saturdays Must be either fun time student or working full time, have mechanical ability

electronic axperlencc. be mature

and bon<^le._t3M par hour. ^*7

at Aladdin's Castle. Carolina Mall, ^dnasday, March*19. II til

BISCUIT TOWNE, USA, Positions available for ganaral restaurant work. Applications accepted bet

ween 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. at Biscuit Towne USA, l6l1 Charles

Boulevard.

WANTED. Expariancad cashiers. Honest, willing to work. *3.30 an

hour. A^ly in person et 3209 South AAemoriai Drive.

WorkWantBd

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscaping, backha bulldozer work. Call S<

746 2348 Or 746-3414.

Sonny Cox,

LOOKING for a career with I

challenge? No experience or skill? i The Navy can train you In o technical fields. Call 758 0933

WOULD like to keep children In my home Monday-Frlday. 0-3 years old. 756 9831.

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and part-time. Career -tunltles available. Second and

oppor _ ___________

third shift opening, immediate potential to assistant manager. Ap ply Zip AAart, Wilson and George Streets, Farmvllle.

OFFICE HELP needed. Must have some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. 40 hour work week. 4/hour. Write to Office Help, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED Ford parts per-Ings

sonnel needed. A|^ly to Hastings

Ford, 758 0114.

PERSON TO work In decorating shop with at least 2 years experience. 752 1103.

MUFFLER and brake person needed to work in Greenville. Shop opening In March. Experience preferred on pipe bender but will

train right person. Write P O Box 797, Clinton, NC

WELDER. Able to do fabrication, all types of welding. 8 til 5 30, 5

days a week. Paid vacation,

Ilf

uniform. Insurance, hotiduys. 756 5989.

CHAELOS Pizza and Subs has

opening for production store

jst hi

manager. Must have minimum of 3 years fast food experience and must be bondable. For Interview call 758 7403 after 3 p m., ask for Herb Chanelo

CARPENTERS needed A^ly In tobai

person at Carolina Leaf tobacco Company. Greene Street Extension.

CHILD CARE center needs person to cook lunch for children and work with babies In p.m, Also needs person to work with a class of 4 year olds. Apply 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please.

PARTY CHIEFS. Instrument per sons, rodmen and chalnmen.

*5000*15,000 per year Apply at Speight & Associates, 3101 South Evans Street. Greenville, NC.

LPN'S OR RN'S need for shifts 7 to

3. 3 to 11, 11 to 7 Contact Mrs. Brannon. Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

WANTED AAature, well groomed individual with bookkeeping and

secretarial skills. Call 756 26 (ask for Mary Lou or Betty).

GENERAL OFFICE worker tor

doctor's office. Neat In appearance, 20-30 years of age. Doties Include

good typing skills, filing, answering intr

phorw, making appointments, ate. Good working hours, paid vacation

and holidays. Reply to Doctor's Office, P O. Box 1967, Greenville,

PART-TIME retail salesperson. Must be neat, dependable and

honest Apply In person only Art, Frames 8. Wicker, 400 West Tenth

Street, AAonday-Frlday, 12 ttl 5 or Saturday, 101113.

HEALTH/EDUCATION Coordinator. Assign to Insarvica education department. Most design and coordinate hospital wide patient education program. Instruct staff

in teaching patient education programs, act as cassette tour for all

students coming to Lenoir

AAemorial Hospital for clinical experience. Bachelors degree In nursing required, AAasters degree in Nursing or health related field strongly preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to

Robert Brown, Employment Coor-AAemorial

dinator, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital,

100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC 28501 (919)

or call (919 ) 522 7385.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR of Nurs Ing. Modern 285 bed general

hospital Is seeking a registered nurse with minimum of BSN

decree listers In Nursing prefer

red) with 3 years of managamont experience. Excallant opportunity for an Innovative individual with roven leadership ability responsi

ble for managing department of: employees. Decentralized manai

380 management concept with clinical coordinator and head nurse leadership. Reports to Vice President of Nursing Service, works directly with all levels of hospital managemant. Total benefits, competitive salary. Send complete resume to Robert Brown, Employnnent Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 2850) or call (919 ) 5227385.

NURSE SUPERVISOR. Suparvlsas and coordnalas tha activitlas of all patient care units on an assigned shift, advisas and assists nursas when needed In administering new and universal traatmant. 3 yaars experiance as a head nursa or supervisory experience. BSN degree desirable. Excellent salary and benefit package. Contact

Robert Brown, Employment Coor-rnorlal

dinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, )( Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (9)9) 522-7385.

MEDICAL/SURGICAL Instructor. Lenoir AAemorial Hospital School of Nursing Is seeking a temporary nurse instructor. Responsible for teaching theoretical and clinical

aspects of patient care In tha area l/si

of medlcaf/surglcal. BSN degree

cellent salary and benefits. Contact

Robert Brown, Employment Coor-(emorla

dinator, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385

ASSISTANT AAANAGER. cooks.

counter help, waitresses. Apply In person at Western Sizzlln Steak House, 2903 East Tenth Straat,

Greenville. ophomcalls, please.

PART-TIME secretary. Youthful person needed tor growing firm. Good typing skills required. Excellent advancement opportunities. Send resume to Personnel Director, P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC,

PLUMBERS Only first class need

apply. Capable of handling commercial specification type work. Rater to: P. O. Box lOl, Wilson, NC.

SALES. Good starting salary. Accounting background helpful. Degree Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

88.20 PER HOUR. Salary expansion program has created new openings In national sales organization. Full and part time people needed Im mediately. Opportunity for ad-vancement. paid vacation. Call 758 1925 or 752 51 or 756 6858.

BABYSITTER NEEDED In Green

vllle Terrace area. Cell 758 9823;

756 0088 after 6

TAKING applications for work at Tiffany's Bakery at Carolina East AAall

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business desires individual with farm background. Familiar with agricultural equip

ment, assembly and repairs. Basic hand tools required. AAany trlnges.

AgrI Supply Company. 752-3999.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Tired

of long, boring winter deysl Dive Into a new refreshing company lege degree Ted Keel,

- - 'ifl with great locations. CoMe or experience necassary Ted Keel, 758 6600. Snelling end Snelling Per-

AAANAGER TRAINEE Sprtng into

life with a bright growingconipany retail CSon't wait.

In industry or call today Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling and Snalling Personnel.

WILL KEEP children ages 2</i to 5. Live near McGregor Downs. 758 7252.

RESPONSIBLE person would like to babysit in her home 1'/a miles from Greenville' city limits. 758-66.

AAAID SERVIC. Hous6 cleaning, nail

house sitting for apartments; smal homes. Especially tor tha busy, working person. 9 years experiance In Greenville area. 752-4043 late night or early morning.

SEWING and alterations done at reasonable prices. Cell Cynthia AAoora. 752-1555.

GENERAL HOME SERVICE

Custom additions and decks, pain-.

work, hauling, roof and

ting, yard work, r gufrar repair, ate. Call 758-0^ or 756-

Free estimates.

7560.

WILL BABYSIT In my apartment. Full and part-time. Any ages. 756-8590after 7:30p.m.

LAWN SCULPTURE. Complete Mow

lawn maintenance service.

Ing, trimming. Free estimates. 758 7233.

LIVE-IN X>B wanted with elderly lady, in tha Graenvllle area. 5-4606.

WILL DO tawing, alterations In my home. 758 7532.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would Ilka to take care ot children (2>'z to 5 years) In own home on Third Street. 758-7399.

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper would like to do bookkeeping at home. Phone 752-0741 or 756-0067.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. Fireplace and chimney

repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house undarpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid

.. types masonry repairs. Call Gfd Holloman, 753-3506 day or night (Farmvilla, NC).

FOR SALE

BARN FOR SALE. 12' X 18' with 3 shad axtansions. No charge if all material removed. 758-0035 attar 6 p.m

48 Farm E^lpmat

HOG BUILDINGS - design and

construction. Free plans and estimates. McLawhorn Construction Company, 524-5474.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAarch 18, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally Wayna I lament Auction Corpora

tion, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC

*188 Phone 734 4234

INTERNATIONAL Super A tractor with tartlllzar attachments, cultivators and draw bar. 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

POWELL AUTOAAATIC one-row tobacco combine. Both heads. Excellent condition. 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

USED HAWK Tobacco Harvesters. Also can be converted for topping lor and

and spraying. Eastern Tractor Equipment, 264 By Pass. 756-2750.

PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters.

Complete line. Warren's Farm Sup-

y, HI ----- -------

ply. Highway 903, Stokes. 758-4578.

HEAVY DUTY John Deere 14' cutter. Aslo ideal for pasture. 753-3457, (Farmvllle, NC0afW5:30p.m.

100 AMP WELDER (complete with

helmet, leads, grounds and recap-table), *99.95; 225 emp LIncpIn welder (complete). *129,95.

Supply Company, Greanvl

Agrl-

/iTla,

1000 GALLON nurta trailer. Complete with tank, 3.5 HP gatollna trantfar pump, cutoffs, and hose. *1595.95 (atsemblad). Aorl-Supply Company. Greenvllla, 752-3999.

FUEL TANK tor trucks (L shaped, 110 gallon tank; fits undar tool box), *142.95; 55 gallon rectangle tank, *103.49. Agri-Supply Company, Graenvlllt, 753-3W.

TRANSFER PUAAPS. Will handia Id fartll

water and liquid fortlllzer and most chamlcali. 3 HP with I'/i" or 2" Inlet and outlet, *168.95, 5 HP with 2". (199.95. Other sizes available. Agri-Supply Company, Graenvllle, 752 3999.

GARDEN TRACTOR. Used one year. 214 CIrcIa Drive, Hardee Acres.

50 Garage-Yard Salt

PITT COUNTY Flee Market, located '/, mile off North Greene

Street, on Pactolus Highway. Open daily, 10 til 6; Sunday. 1 til 6, clos ed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, usao furniture, glassware and antiques. 758-6440.

LIvtsfock

AOGA NUBIAN dairy goats for sale. Open does, bred does and young bucks. 746 3845.

LARGE pony hunter, gelding. 9 years, excallant disposition, lumps, has been shown. 752 4492.

AAisctllaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit

slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *22,95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99; slack*, *5.99, fop, *4.99, Large - flection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 ypas (across from Nichols).

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top-spll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

l^ROE LOAOS of send, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonsfretloo.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, Undscoplng and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOanlal, days, 752-22 (mobileunit), 756-235).

U' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54

Inches high. 756-2444,8a.m.tll8p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756-12)2.

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up Hendrix Barnhill^ 752-4122.

FIREWOOD tor sata. J, P. Stancll, 752-4331.

BEAUTIFUL badroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Fur ilfui

_____ ing _

nifure A Appnances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue', 752 3609.

COMPLETE Liquidation Tala' Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 751-7432

SNAPPER. Lawn Boy, Kaa, Mpwart and Tillers now available. Also Echo and Waadaatar gasoline electric line trimmers. Warrens Stokes.

Farm Supply, Highway 903, 758-4578. Open Saturdays.

STEAMEX your carpet Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758-2300

AAlSCBllBnBOUt

PORTABLE WELDER 4M amp Hobert Good condition 752-0760

days, 825 1035 nights

BRAND NEW rugs, 8' x r and 4' x

lllkao, I

(75. 752 4)56. 756 i"

r AAade by Mill *175, sold at a

an, pouter gray. Mr Used dryer.

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chdlr (excellent condition). *200. 746-4543 after 5:30.

CHURCH PEWS. Call 756 56)0 days, 756-7513 nights.

ARTIFICIAL fireplac# with mental, complete with electric heat, logs and accessories. No special wiring or vents neat' tMO. Photo Arfs Studio. 758 25.

FISHER wood stove. Papa Bear, heats 2000 square teat, one month old. *475 756 73 Or 756-3348 after 6 p.m.

washer. *200

7^2'

5241.

SECOND HAND bedroom, dining and living room furniture arriving every week from Pennsylvania. The Trading Post, AAaIn Street, Bethel. Open 10 til S daily; 1 til 5 Surtday.

PINTO, 1971, very good condition, treazer, avocado, upright;

mahogany chest, oak dresser, hollywood bed; apartment size refrigerator, walnut wardrobe, spinet piano. 7S6-S5

ANTIQUE 54 " round oak table. 7 spindle back chairs with cane bpt toms; 2 Early American lamps with eagle and amber globe; queen size sofa sleeper. 746 61M.

BAMBOO for sale. Alt sizes. 752 1849

WALLPAPER, draperies, and irr

. . I*pr

and In-itock wallpaper department

dsp

Carpetland's drapery, bedspread

at 3010 East Tenth Street

MARY KAY Cosmetics Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

30 X 60 INCH desk with high back swivel chair. *270. 752 1374.

LIKE NEW, Frigidaire electric dryer. 756-0766 after 6p.m.

VIOLIN </i size Roth, *150; also NCR cosh reglstar. unused since reconditioning, *250 756 8770

COMPLETE sales and service tor all small engines. Everything from minor tune-up to complete engine rebuild. Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578.

CONTEMPORARY double head

board, mattress and boxsprlngs, 5 dresser lllke

drawer chest, double new), *350. lighted hutch and but

tet, tabic with leaf. 4 chairs (good

. _____ ray riding

lawn mower (used twice, like new).

condition), *300. Murray

*400. 975-25 (Washington).

WICKER MIRRORS. *13.50 up. Oak fern stands, $19, new Wing back chairs, *1. We elto are

Eastern NC's largest supplier of I, spindle back

round oak tablas.

chairs and other oak raproductions. Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

ROSE BUSHES CREEPINGREDFESCUE a Shade Tolerant Grass PINE STRAW CABBAGE ACOLLAROS BROCCOLI A LETTUCE

A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS ANDSUPPLIES

253) Dickinson Ave. Ext.

756-7373

SX-40 Pioneer 50 wafts par channel receiver. BSR 260 automatic turntable *200 758 6513

LADIES GOLF shoes, E tonic White, size 7' a medium. Brand new, never worn. *20 756 7568

COURISTAN Oriental rug, 9 X 12. 100% wool Like hew (300, cost

>650 new. Call Mr. Bleichar, 758-0617 days; 756 9127 evenings.

COASTAL Bermuda hay *2 per bale. 746 6880 or 746 62

t# goi<

Solitaire. Retail *500, will sacrifice tor *200. 758 7359 aHer 6

55 GALLON drums for sale. *5 each. 752 4631 or 756 1494

HAVE furniture, clothing items and shoes In very good condition. Route 3, Greenville 752 17.

shoes in very i

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. *150; 2 IBM portable dictation

units, *125 each; 3 IBM Execute^

dictation units, *125 each. 3 IE transcribers, *125 each. All unit* are bait driven. Good condition, all Items under service contract. Will

accept bid for all ot *1000. 752 43,

9 til 5, Mr*. Cox,

old doors. Cair7?U94or 752 4631

SOFA. 2 matching chair. 2 ottomans. in brown naugahyde. *100. 752 0260 attar 6:30 p.m.

STORY AND CLARKE piano, 1, refrigerator, *35; lawn furniture, bef otter.

almoet new, *10(X),

752-5608 after 6 p.m. and weekend*.

AAAYTAG portable dryer. Excel 1^1 Grei '

condition. Great for apartment. *70, 758-0056 after 6.

LARGE DOGHOUSE. Good condi tion, needs painting. *20.756-2863.

ONE CERAMIC hobby kiln with furniture. *250. 746-4908.

CERAMIC SHOP going out of butinets. All greenware 25% off. Call 746 4908

ONE CLASS *howca*6, *25; large display case. *20. 746-4908.

REFRIGERATOR, *65, assorted table* and chairs, *15 to *25 746-4908.

FOUR G70-)6 XSS super wide tire* Michelin. Only 100 mile* on them. *175 firm. Call 752-6323.

4X8 UTILITY trallar, tree stan ding wood heater. I 524 5781

PORTRAITS painted from photos Satisfaction guarantaed. Prices tart *20 (walercolor), *25 (oil). 758 0485.

IRON WAGON wheels suitable for yard or drive way ornaments. Will Install. 752 9137.

AAOBILE HOME axles, tires, tongues and frame*. 756-7376.

CHROME and small glass coffee and end tables. 746 2232.

42 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND young, large, friendly, black, female dog. 756-4194.

LOST IN downtown vicinity; gold add-a-bead necklace. Reward 756-8669 attar 4.

KEWARO. Lost: Norwegian Elk Hound. Area of Pactolus Highway, 752 1831.

LOST: rust and brown female cat with flea collar In vicinity of CharryOaks. Reward. 756-4460

AAOBILE HOMES

44 AAobllt Homes For Rtnf

2 AND 3 b6droom mobile home* and lote. Colo

lote. Colonial Mobil# Honta Park, 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

12 X 65. furnished, air and carpe of I

^ w. iwi llivtivwr OI flU

bedrooms. 4 mllM south vi Plaza. No children or pats. Oep 754-1113.

ONE BEDROOM fully carpetee 895; also 2 bedroom*, full carpeted. *125. No pet*. N children. 758-3644.

FOR RENT

LIKE NEW 3 badroom, all electric, weeher/dryer, no pet*. *1.

CALL

756-9004

AAodern Living At An Old Fashioned Price

1974, 13 X 65 Teylor. 2 bedroom furnished with carpet, washa dryer. Near Ayden Country Clu 3' 2 mile* from Ayden. No pet 746-6445

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, on* bath, i conditioning^, washer, dryer. Go( condition. Good location. No pel 7S*-0e01**rSp.m.

3 ANO 3 bedroom*, wether, dryi air, cerpet No pet*. 756-0792

2 OR 3 bedroom trailers. Carpel 756 91

with air, one or 1' 2 bath* after 6.

I^^^SALE or rent, 3 bedrooms.

.... baths, air, electric heal, furnished Privet# lot. Gerdi

space available. *200 mont '125 r......

825 2181 aHer 6 p.m.

64 AAobiltHomM For Rent

FOR RENT or sot*. 2 bodroomt, 2 bofht, furnUhod. contra) air. Avallatoto April 1.7S2 0II1.

1 KDROOMS, oimplotoly turnll ad. Call 7S2-00M attar S D.n.

IT WIDE. 2 badroomt, furnlthad, waihar, air, cantral haat, covorad patio, shady lot, no pats. 752 SW7.

2 BEDROOM, now carpat, washar. air, nwrrlad couplat only. No ps^. 752-4245. r

2 BEDROOM complatoly furnish-ad No pats. 752-01M.

2 BEDROOMS; furnlshad SIM month. 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, claan, furnlshad. No children. No pats. S140 month. 752 6522 after 5p.m.

FOR RENT or sale. Ooublawlde, furnlshad. washar; fully carpated,

7wi56***

2 BEDROOMS, \r wide. Good loca tion. Furnlshad, air, washer. No pats. 756-1041 or 756 2702 after 6 woAkdays. anytime weekends.

TWO 2 BEDROOM, furnished trailers. Excellent condition. 756 5677._

66 Mobile Homts For Sale~

WE BUY usad mobile homes. Tom-my Williams. 756 7615, 752 5662.

LOOKING FOR an Investment or ownlfw your very own home for only M.flO. Take a look at this mobile home located on a corner lot in cl ty. Large den added on to provide more comfortable llvlrtg space. Overton and Powers. 75S-4M5.

1976 REDMAN 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms! 2 baths, unfurnished, stove and rafrigerator Includad. cantral air, all electric, storm windows and doors. 792 6128.

1976 OAKWOOO. U X 6o~2 bedrooms, 1 bath, full appliance, automatic ice maker, central heat and air with heat pump and back

up unit, living, dining and master bedroom furniture. For showing, call Wilton Evans, Evans Mobile

Home Park, 919 756 7271 or 757 7206 or owner. Don Parrish. 804-595 3060.

1975, 12 X 65. Unfurnished, air. Equity and assume loan. 756-1113.

1976. 14 X 66 Oakwood All ap pilancas, completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths. 753 3956.

SPAIN'S A60BILE Home Park Large lots. 3 months rent free. 6 miles southeast of Greenville. 746-6575.

1974 SILVERFLEECE. 12 x~56.~2 bedrooms, fully furnished wifh washar and dryer. Assume loan. 756-6504.

1973 STYLECRAFT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air cortdifioning, furnish ad. 756-0975 after 5.

1966 NATIONAL 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer *4000 tirm. 756 0975 after 5.

14% RATE, You want an affordable home. Call for more Information, 756 9345

12 X 60 2 bedroom trailer with washer, dryer, refrigerator and Stove *4800 or best offer. 758 8014

1966, 2 BEDROOM. 12 X 55 Great Lakes ntoblle home. Air. good con ditlon. *3800 749 2261

OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals. Pro fifable sideline or full time op portunlty. Small investment that can be recouped right away. Poten tial of several hundred dollars a month with low overhead. Can be operated from home. To see if you qualify, call (9)9) 756-1002.

ITALIAN RESTAURANT. 3000 square foot restaurant and lounge. Call Gary, 751 8441.

PROFITABLE music store for sale. Write Music Store, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

LOCAL steak house restaurant. Prime location. Netting over *7000 a month. *18,000 wilf handle on lease or can be purchased. Owner financing available. Profes slonal Business Brokers. I 765-712).

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Own Your Own Business Distributorship for Kodak film, Ouracell Batteries, GE. Sylvania and other photo products needed in your area. No selling. Service top retailers under exclusive contract established by us. High immediate Income. Minimum Investment *4,995. High profit structure. Call opr. 2, )-800-6X1-4545 or write NAM CO. 2121 Montevallo Rd . S.W BIr mlngham, Alabama 35211. Include three references.

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

We train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximately >15,700 plus a minimum of *7,000 working capital. Excellent location now available in new addition to CarollnaEastMall.

CONTACT:.

Franchise Distributors, Inc., 2381 John Glenn Drive, Suite 110, Atlanta, Ga. 30341 (404) 455 3885.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tiliyir Silla

BlSlISSilCllfilKI

contoet

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Markstplace, ha

Business Brokers

8uil6Z-E

4l1W*8tFlr8tSlr66t

752-3666

70 PROFESSIONAL

Y SWEEP. GId Holloman troHna's original chfnnney sweep. 20 years experlanca working on chimney's and fireplace*. Call night 7The ONIy Roflector, GraaovOte, N.C.-SHBday, UarcB M, mB-D-7

day or night 753 3503. Farmvllle.

SOOT YOURSE LFI Clean chimneys are safer. Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 756-0174.

71 Buslntss Sarvlct

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and Inac five records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statement* each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Service*. 752 3774.

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 752 2889

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Cenfury 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents lor Cherry Oaks. Camelol. AAacGregor Downs. Stan tonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available In these areas, ranging in price from *6000 to *20,000. Call today to view these lot*.

Call 756 5868

73 Comrrwrcial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet

ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 754-4771 information.

for more

NEW BUILDING under construe tIon 3000 feel Sell or lease. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671.

FOR RENT Prime retail space available downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432.

3 STORES or offices for rent. Available 6s 2000. 4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752 0636 or 756 7500.

FOR RENT or lease 40 X 75 steel building. Previously used as body shop, can be used tor any type business. Contains 10 X 10 office, 10 X 12 parts department and restroom. 752 1783.

74 Farms Fer Sale

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500; nights. Don Southerland, 756-5260.

76 Farms For Lease

20 ACRES of good farm land for lease. 758 4990

7500 POUNDS of tobacco for lease. 825 0052.

AAOVE OFF farm: tobacco 12.388 pounds. 746-4084.

7612 POUNDS of tobacco for lease at 42 per pound. 825 1101.

Houses For Sale

111 RALEIGH AVENUE 3 bedrooms, jiving room, dining room, ..... squ

WII

752 2615

kitchen. 1927 square feet living area. *22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,

EXTRA SPECIAL home Brick ex terlor, nearly 1900 square feet. 2 years old, heat pump, possible loan assumption of approximately *49,000. About *33.50 per square foot *63.500. Call Louise Hodge at AldridM and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005.

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner If you hurry. Back on the market to day. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home nestled among lots of trees. All spJKious rooms. Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent location to shopping and university. Call now. *58,50<r Overton and Powers, 758 4585

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opportunity. Excellent fInarKing, country living, luxurious pool, close proximity to riding stable, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, guaranteed for I full year. tw,900. Overton and Powers Realty Com pany, 758 4585,

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heats all. *42,000. No realtors, please. Call 752-3609 day or 754 7510 night.

BY BUILDER Bck home under construction. 1450 square feet. Near hospital. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, for , mol dining room and foyer, heat Mjmp, wood stove, sun dock, coun try porch with swing, .73 acre lot.

Uppiw 40'*. 5% down payment required for loan assumption. Remodeling and additions. 758-0244.

BY OWNER Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one story, energy efficient brick house. Large, landscaped yard, patio, lots of closets, cozy den with fireplace with heatllator, heat pump, thor mopane windows. Priced In 70's. 756-9575 for appointment.

*37,950. New, 3 bedroom, brick home. Beautifully decorated, warm carpets throughout, FHA 235 financing available. The Evans Com pany. 752-2814; nights. Faye Bowen. 756 5258 or Winnie Evans. 752 4224.

WESTHAVEN. 1970 square feet. 4 bedroom brick home wifh all the extras. *23,500 loan balance at 7% assumption. Priced under *30 per square foot. Only *58,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack. 752-3366.

COUNTRY HOME. Lovely 4 bedroom. 3 bath, 2 story home. Living room with fireplace, plenty of closets, eat-ln kitchen, dining room and dual heat pumps. Priced to sell In the mid 80 *. Call 756-7327 after 5 for appointment.

*27,000. Three bedroom frame house In Ayden. Inside remodeled. Inexpensive living, spacious, fenced-in yard. Seeing is believing. Call 746-68k) nights and weekend*.

CLUB PINES. New listing. Loan assumption *23,300. Assume at 11'/4%. 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat In kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump. Decorated by Fuguas. Call Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 7^-0942.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOmEISE MAY 1,191

Office or (fisplay building. 1207 W. 14th Street. Next to Chamber of Commerce. 2200 square feet office space.

Contact JJ. Perkins: 758-3743 or 758-1248

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

^3400 to ^3700 each

Basd on Equlpmsnt-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CtllOllHA SUES CORPORtTION

Mind Your Own Business In 1980

Afflarlet'i best known nam# In Dry Clenning I* ready to pul you Into moWo biMlnoo*. No oxportone# noeooaenf- Wo Irtki ind *al* In Je'^ MMnwnt cook epproxknatoly 111.7*0 phi* t mmknum el *7,8** working capttsi ^ good cfodH nacaaaary. Ixeadant lOMtton now iviNaWo ki CizoHna Mil Centro (ospatwlon of llto mo) m OroonvBo OIM^Ihor prinelpsi cHlo* In Iho touihoasl

Contact:

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

FrtncMto DIelrlbutor*. Inc., 21*1 John Olann Orha, SuH* 111. Atlanta. Ot. 3IM1.<4*4)4-MU.

HouiMForSal*

FIRST TIME offerad. Cambrldga Posaibla VA loan assumption at 9*/>%. Immaculaia, 13 morrth old, 4 bedroom. 2 both home. Large paneled den with fireplace, living room, dining room, eet-in kitchen, mod at

x>m, dining room, eat-in kitchen. Kid room, heat pump Call Peggy I Aldridge 6. Soufherland, 756-w

BY OWNER. Club Pine*. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 story, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. 303 Club Pines. 866,000. 756-7772 for appointment.

CALL US FIRSTI Why? Because we're the 235 government subsidy loan specialists We've probably bean Gliding end selling 23S's longer than anyone else In Greenville. If you're not sure whether you can qualify, but do know you would want a home and cannot at ford the high prices you've been hearing about, call Faye or Winnie at The Evans Company. They'll help you. The Evans Company, 752-2614; nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5256 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

POSSIBLE loan assumption or owner financing on these new, 3 bedroom contemporaries. *52,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

BRICK, 3 bedroom home wii fireplace. Only *43,500. Excellent condition. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

POSSIBLE Farmers home loan assumption 3 bedrooms, brick ranch featuring living room, king size kitchen dining combination, den wifh fireplace. *X's. f003. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570

HAVE NEVER bought a home before? Don't know how to go about It? Come In and lot us explain how easy It really Is to be a home owner. Don't collect rent receipts start building equity In your own home Contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 2717 Memorial Drive. Telephone 756 2121.

IF Y01 OWN your own lot, chances are we can build you a beautiful new home with no money down. 7 styles and floor plans from which to choose. For more Informa tion, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch In country. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen/eat-in combination, living room, large lot, more than 100 yards deep. Insulated, storm doors, storm windows, approximately 5 miles from city limits. Priced to move fast at only *33,500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754-2121

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BAYWOOO This contemporary executive home located In Baywood must be seen to Over 21

square feet of de^ space. Custorri

appreciate. Gver 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500

kitchen by Arlane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy efficient. AAaster bedroom suite Including study. Superior In every detail. Call today for your private showing. *100's.

LOT

East of Greenville. Vi acre wooded lots starting at *6700. Water available. Call today, only a few left.

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across

from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper *40'i with Innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show

you what we're building. 13'/2% financing available. No closing costs.

NEWOFFERING Looking for extras in a moderately priced honrw. Try a wood stove, portable dishwasher, storm windows and doors and completely fenced In back yard for easy living. This brick ranch offers two or throe bedrooms, large living and dining area, plus plenty ot outside storage. Excellent'financing available If you qualify. U2.900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Located on Green Pine Road, this 1KXI square feet ranch has a 9%loan with total payments of *290 per nrKJoth. Excellent condition, only two years old. plus outside storage or workshop. Call today, offered at *38,700.

CLARK BRANCH; INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer..................756 6695

Mary (fhapin. . On Call.... 756 8431

Colette Dllworfh............756 8380

Sharon Lewis ..............756 9987

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HoumForSal

CANOLEWICK ESTATES 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with firaplaca, spacious aat-fn kitchan with bay window, dack and 2 car garage 862.500 firm. 752 7413 by appointment only.

*54,900 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic

baths, cantral air, dan with firaplaca, patio, outdoor building, wooded lot on daad-end straat, can-trally located to shopping and schools, fancad-ln backyard. No raaltors pleasa. 750 0471, 752-0151

NEW OFFERING. Beautiful.

rary with 4 room

almost now contemporary v bedroom*, 2 baths, family

with firaplaca and so much more. A woodad lot set* the mood for a ly exceptional home value. Earth

tone* set off the decor in this outstanding floorplan. Hurry a loan assumption may b* possible. Phil Partin, 752-0669; Bill Barbra, 756 2770; Paul Lamont, 7524394. Home Showcaia. 752 5522._

MORE lor your money Large, older home. 4 or 5 backooms. central heat, partially remodeled, storm windows. *34,000. Phil Partin. 752-0669, Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Paul Lamont, 752-6394. Home Showcase, 752 5522.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRY OAKS

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 and lots of attic storage. Located on a large partially wooded lot. *62,300.

LOT

Just over I acre wooded lot. *12,000

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 location for those working in the industrial park area. Assumable loan at 8%, or rent with an option to purchase. Reduced to *38,000.

OAKGROVE Take advantage of FHA 235 financing and get your payments around S200 per month It you quality. Thrae bedrooms. I'z baths on wooded lot. Offered at *36,500. It's under construction and waiting for you to select your decor. Can today.

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home Including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double oarage with

filenty of storage, nearly one acre ot with plenty of porches to en|oy the outdoors. 11%assumable loan offered at *147,500. Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive.

PAMLICO RIVER

FIshermenI This may be your op portunlty to get away at the river. 3 bedroom cottage Is partially furnished. Over 1100 square feet. About an hour from Greenville near Bath. Loan assumption or owner financing available.

NEWOFFERING

4 bedroom executive home In Lynn-dale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption available. Ottered at 5107,000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer.......

Mary Chapin (

Sharon Lewis . . Colette Dllworth Connally Branch

756 6695 754 8431 756 9987 . 756 8380 .756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPL/Y

. STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

BANK TELLER

ExcBllent opportunity for somBone who is customer-oriented with the potential to grow. Minimum of one year teller experience required.

Competitive salary and benefits.

For further Information, please call Sharon Potter at 752-7173

PLANTERS

NAHONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

Solar Shop

Hot Water & Heating Systems 55% Direct Tax Credit

visit Our Energy Coneervetlon Dept. Shower Weler Reetrlclor-Window QuMt-Electricel Socket Ineuletore end More.

SOLAR SHOP

e The Alternative Energy store 2725 E. 10th QraenvHI#79M131

AVAILABLE

For lease. Nearly new, quality Commercial Building. Formerly Roy Rogers Restaurant, 10th Street and Charles Boulevard. High traffic, high visibility location. Two blocks from ECU Campus. Ideal for offices of any kind, financial institution, fast food, and many other quality uses. Leasee must have financial capability to assume long term lease.

The Mari<Btplace,

Inc.

401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

752-3666

House* For Sale

SNOW^E White ttw snow mMt*

down, trw vaius of this homo is going up. A boautlful brick ranch, locatod on a largo lot, with 3 bodrooms, 2 both*, formal aroa* and don with nistfc old brick

firaplaca; tha prlco only *51,900. Battar hurry or you'll mis* tha daal of tho yaar. Phil Partin. 752 0689; Bill Barbra, 756-2770; Paul Lamont, 752-6394. Homo Showcosa, 752 5522.

This rocontly ran>odated homo consists of 3 bodrooms, 2 baths on a larga cornar lot. Abaolutaly nothing to do but mova tn. *30's 063.

6 %% assumobfa loan avatlabto on this attractive country homo which offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and ovar 2000 square feat of living space

Possible 9 46% financing available on this lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch located on large woodad lot, 2 car^j^rage and over 1700 square

7% loan assumption availabl* on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Priced to sail quickly in tha *20'f 047.

13% assumable loan available on this 2 bedroom house that features dan, dining area and a double fireplace. 073

2 lots with mobile home at Crystal Beach Priced to sell In a hurry at *9,000.075 5,

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W. Greenvllte Blvd.'

756 5866

Jonathan E lliot.. On Call. . 756 1616

Betty Yuknevlce...........946 7332

RodTugwell...............753 4302

Nancy Armstrong..........756-2505

Mike Harrington...........756-4246

J.Bryant Kitfrell, III

Manager...................756 5399

Alan Rubenstein...........752-3942

Louis Cherry ..............756 9666

Arlene Stanclll.............758-7049

Excellent tax shelter or Investment property: 2 bedroom duplex and small 2 bedroom house available as a ^ckage deal. Call for details.

Build your custom home In the elegant surroundings of Baywood tennis club. Call today. 046.

Across from the airport we offer a 50' by 150' lot that Is perfect for a trailer or small home. This lot on AAoore ST is priced to sell and is a great Investment. 076.

energy

design > efficient.

over an acre of

land, detached oversized garage and workroom, sun deck and balcony, 2 fireplaces and |ust 4.1 miles from the hospital. In addition and perhaps the most Important fact Is terms, for financlno are avallabte through the owner. Oil.

Investment property- 4 homes In the University area tor *100,000. Owner financing available. 050.

*20,000 will buy you 1150 square feet of house on an acre of land. A great Investment and iust 12 miles from Greenville. 064.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd. 756-5668

Jonathan Elliot, On Call... .756 1614 Betty Yuknevlce 946 7332

RodTugwell...............753-4302

Nancy Armstrong..........756 2505

Mika Harrington.........,.756-4246

J.Bryant Klttrall, III

Manager...................756-5399

Alan Rubenstein...........752 3942

Louis Cherry...............756 9666

Arlene Stanclll............. 758-7049

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

Club Pina* 4 bedroom Cotonial Brick, axquisite dastgn and dacor. Larga wood dack, cuelom kitchan Ariana Clark, and many othor faafuret 069. ^

Charming comtomporary on Rustic woodad lot, posaibla loan assume

tion. 860*.

Boautlful codar siding home In Club Pinas- 4 bedroom. 3'z bath, large wood dack, large stone firaplaca. Call tor details. (170.

Houses For Sate

Doubts Good Invostmont A pair ot homos that could double your In vestment. Extra good rental history on both. Pesslbta sallar will help finance. 003

Exceptional buy on this resldontlal lot tor just 7,too. Woodad porkad and ready to build on. 071.

Nawly constructed home In Cherry Oak* 3 bedroom, sunken great room and beautiful firaplaca are some of the features that adorn this honria. Come by and sea tha many others. Call tor appointment. 046

Quality and attractlva decor Built In bar-b-que, roomy garage heated for kids and dad* pleasure Large woodad lot. 053.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756-5666

Jonathan Elliot On Coll. . 756 1616 Betty Yuknevlce 946 7332

RodTugwell..............753 4302

Nancy Armstrong........756-2505

Mike Harrington 756 4248

:ittri

756 5399 752 3942 756 9666 756-7049

J Bryant Kitfrell, III

Manager............

Alan Kubenstelr} ....

Louis Cherry........

Arlene Stanclll......

Large wooded corner lot In Camelot subdivision Priced to sell. 060

Coun^ living at Its finest. Large

lot with lovely ranch 3 bedroom and all the formal areas Only 4 miles from city. 016.

Camelot- Rustic comtemporary 3 bedroom. 2Vi bath. Beautifully decorated Large wooded lot, large rooms, loan assumption available 01*.

1432 square feet home on nicely landscaped lot in Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, beautiful great room with cathedral ceilings. 029.

Custom Built- 4 bedroom dream horrw. 2 fireplaces, large rooms and a beautiful kitchen wifh custom built cabinet, all the formal areas and much more 041.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W. Greenville Blvd 756-5868

Jonathan Elliot. On Cal I . 756 1616 Betty Yuknevlce 946 7332

RodTugwell ...............753 4X2

Nancy Armstrortg..........754-2505

AAlke Harrington...........756 4248

J.Bryant Kitfrell, III

Manager...................756 5399

Alan Rubenstein ...........752 3942

Louis Cherry...............756-9666

Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

iMd *H8Me el wi siteneite mUmuI

Ceaewy awkeii eersortis iwpleni bsnelHt an4 pecseasi HiiwieW MnlcM. Ws hm Ml Uiesim pbn plii eoaakdoin tnt tacUn* MmuM up Ip ilM pw wnNi... pkn Meg bsmlHi Md con>-prptewptn mMfif pngnm. Miniiiaixl ppeitwiWM mMsMs. kipultlM IWW fei

Sand Rbsuiiib to; P.O. Box 1123 Qroonvlllo

M f siMl OppertMiHy IxiSbim Af Wo Unt9t M/F/M

ADVERTISING CLERK

A local retail concern has an opening for a part time (approximately 10 hours per week) acjvertlsing clerk. Duties would consist of preparing and placing ads in the newspaper, and other media, assisting in promotional activities an'd other sates promotion functions. This would be an ideal job for a college student majoring in Commercial art or Advertising or other persons with experience in advertising. If interested please write to Advertising, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. giving complete resume.

LOOKING

Clean Used Small Cars?

A New Dealer? ^

Brinkley Moore?

Brinliley Moore Motors

756-9966

Across From Parkers Barbeque On Memorial Dr.

HERE WE GROW AGAIN!

Food Syslsm. hie.. It unddntty M* Ik* Coiulrucltoii of i MW rsMtuttnl In Aydsn, North CotoUm. A* with toy mk-odMhd kMlMOt w* note "Siico*o*4illnd*d" peopit to Mn* Iho eootomon ot Aydon ond Mrtoondlns trot.

Wo ro now teeopUn ppdcoUoM lof muilto. port-lhM ond Idl-

IhM.ThtoN on Idool opportunity lot otudooto, oiolhor, ond othof qodWod poopid to work In chiSnnpIng cotoor opportunity and pM up thol ulm nwnoy loi lodoy'o noodo:

To suodflod tpplconlo wo oltor:

Coepolllho wofoo wllh ropulw roulowe-UnMofWie Oulolonding bonoW poekoeo-lud llnw omptoyOM lacodonl wortiint oondWont and onakonnionl

TO: Katth Vick, Manager TO APPLY: Hardee'e ol Aydn

Apply In Parson Comer N.C. 11 and N.C. 102

An touol Opportuntly fmployor ~ _

Aydan: Do high utility bills concorn you? Are you against VEPC07 i Aydan has tha sMutlon. they ere I iplnlnng CPAL on May 3). 1960 There will be a drastic drop In the bills for Aydan. Ayden I* only 8 miles from Greenville. This home would be perfect for the energy minded. 1432 square feet with e fireplace end the price has boon raducad from 3.9CO to *33.9(X> As an added extra, we have an In-terast reduction plan to go with this home. 009.

If you can afford to rent, Chances are, you can afford a Craft BUt Homo. Wo buNd on your lot. No Down Paymonts. Wa havs Plenty of Mortgage money avsHabla to quaHflod applicants and process your loans fast. CaH today for mors Information:

PhonB75a-2121ormsllto Craft Blit Horn*

P.O. Box 8133 inOrMnvHIo, NC 27134 I would Ilk# mora Information, Including tho coat ot buHdlng on my lot. I understand there will ba no obligation to buy.

NaniB .. _______________________________________

ADDRESS_________^_______ ---

CITY_

STATE-

-ZIP-

TBlophon* ____-____________________

I own proporty In County PsW for Still Buying

If rural routt piMSB fllvB diroctlons__________

Brentwood. Loan Assumption at S% with owner financing at 12% This opportunity Is too good to pass up for mis fina 1S46 square feet coi oniel ranch In a convenient neighborhood. Beet high Interest rate* and call today S60's 035.

This home offers 3 bedrooms. I bath, den, dining area and over 1400 square feet on large lot. SX's 043

Fountain Possible 9Au% financing available on this charming 2 story, 4 bedroom home on a scenic corner lot 2 car garage, lots ot closet space and over 2700 square feet *40 * 061

It sparkles and so will your eyes beautiful (ioht

bedrooms. 2 baths, firaplaca and over 1700 square feet 037.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756-5066

JonathanElliot OnCall 756 1616

Betty Yuknevice..........946 7332

RodTugwell ..............753 4X2

Nancy Armstrong 756 2505

when you see this beautiful home located in a nice neighborhood 3

Tugweii ........

cy Armstrong Mike Harrington 756 4248

yanf Kitfrell, III

J.Bryant AAanager Alan Rubenstein Louis Cherry .. Arlene Stancill

756 5399 752 3942 756 9666 758 7049

3 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, family room, screened back porch with patio. 1650 square feet. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036; Bob Reynolds, 746-6355; Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746 2179

a% LOAN ASSUMPTION By owner. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. )>/2 baths, central air, heat pump, storm windows, fenced in backyard. 756-0492 nights and weekends.

100 CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY

PAYING Top Dollar For

SMvar Cotna, Starthig Sllvar. and Gold Rhiga. Call From 6AM-11PM 752-5759

OOSTOVES

Cast Iron Toa Kottio Antlquoa

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

WlntorvWo - 7SM123

Tuoaday-Saturday M Sunday 24 AMWoodatovM On Sala Thru March

Houaos For Salt

CURKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Mid *30's wHti FHA financing avallabte Your payments could be below *200 per month If you quality Three bedrooms brick ranch with 1<> baths Select your own dacor. Cell today.

YORKTOWN SQUARE Three bedroom flat Nearly 1300 square feet with two full bath* Greet room with flrplace. Setect your ouvn carpet. Poeslbte lease with option to buy *45,000.

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under con structlon on private cul-de sac Nearly 1500 square feet with thrae bedrooms and 2</} baths. Upper *S0's

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your

eluded Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced 13'1% financing available and no

needs Spacious with boat slips in

Exc

ing

closing costs Call today

WINOYRIDGE Lovely hard to lind end unit, great location, low maintenance, 1460 square feet' 3 bedrooms, 2 fufi baths, living room and dining room area, all tMilt in* including trash compactor, expzmdod patio and garden area Offered at SS4.000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

............756-6695

OnCall . 756 6431

756-8380

Sharon Lewis............. 756 9967

Connally Branch 756 1549

EdAACiyer Mary Chapin Coletta Dllworth

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trasr

FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 ^10x30

10x15

you lock door and koop koy. 24 hour socurlty guard. Flood lights and barbod fanca. Waokly, monthly or longar. vmUa N. Haatinga Ford 264 By-Paaa Phon*;758-2190

POLLARDS

General Merchaniise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters" Compare These Prices Anywhere Seed Potatoes-Only (9.75 Onion Sets-Only 89* per lb.

FertUizerm (6 Plant Food)-Only (3.49 Lime-Only (1.75 Open Sunday Hwy. 43 South 75M580

GOT THE SPRING FEVER?

Camping is right at your back door. Ever tried Tvyin Lakes Campgrounds?

115 Shadod Lota Store Gameroom Bath Houae Boat Ramp Lake Swimming

Lake Flehing

Entertainment On Selected Weekends

Church Servlcee On Sundays

Yearly and seasonal rates available. Come on out and give us a try.

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUNDS

Chocowinity, N.C.

Call 946-5700,946-0311 or 945-5417

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 fabrication.

Pay, vacations and other benefits will be detailed in interview.

If Interested Please Apply At Once.

Wintervitle Machine Works, Inc.

Box 446

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130

(We ere an equal eppertuotty emptoyef)

CONTROL

SCIENTIST

To porform quatltatlva and quantitathro analysis on phar-macoutlcal products using both traditional wot chomiatry and automatod Inatrumontal mothoda of analytia.

Tho position roqulrot a BS or BA in Chomiatry or an AAS with 3-5 yoara of axporionco in pharmacautical chomical analyals. Tho succossful candidato must bo familiar with Inatrumontal mathods of analyaia, including U.V., IR, potontlomotric titratlona, CC, TLC and HPLC.

Wo offor a good starting salary plus a gonoroua bonoflts plan. Quallfiod appllcantt art invitad to apply in porton or aond a roauma Including salary ro-quiromonts to: PoraonntI Dtpartmont, Burroughs WoHcomt Co., U.S. Hwy. 284 and Hwy. 13 North, PO Box 1887, QroonvHlo. NC 27834.

BurrpwfliS W^llcoM Co

Aft Muil OpportMfdty rM/P

WellcoiM

. GreenviUe. N C.-Sunday. March 16,1960 Houses Sale

closets great room with tireplace beautitul lot Loan

New 4 or S bedrooms, unique and different and its in walking distance ot schools tfcf.SOO

She's a beauty this tarmhouse there's (usf No No's in this one with

3 spacious bedrooms, plenty ot tireplace, assumption

available S72.300

Club Pines What a value in this 3 bedroom ranch with J car garage, all tormal areas large den with fireplace fenced yard Possible loan assumption below current rates S09 500

Cherry Oaks Brick 3 bedrooms,

with plenty of persorialify and charm. 3 car garage It's a slea' compared to wnat you'll pay tor in the coming months $69,300

Assumption available

It's new. excellent location, good floor plan with 3 bedrooms 2 baths, tormal living room an dinirtg. den with fireplace and bookcases Some owner tinancing available It's a good investment lor $73.900

Outside city Must see to ap

preciate what all this 3 bedroom

home otters tor only $69 500

Just listed this brick 3 bedroom home tor only $43.500 In excellent shape

Belvedere is where you'll find this 3 bedroom home with huge den and fireplace for only $53.500 Loan assumption available

4 bedrooms plus garage tor $59.500 8J.<% per annum loan assumption Needs a little painf and powder

5 bedrooms $67 000 plus all the tor mal areas huge den with fireplace loan assumption available and some owner financing

Like new ranch with huge great room with tireplace loan assump tion available $59 000 Owner will consider second mortgage

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1322

BELVEDERE ,

Your ftimily will love this recently redecorated home which features 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Iivinq room and den and a carport Call us today $i>6 500

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRY OAKS

3 bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cut de sac In one ot Greenville's finest subdivisions Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some ot the quality features in this home Ready for occupancy Mid SaO's Lease or purchase

COUNTRY

Excetleni location between Green ville arsd Washington with nearly two acres, barn plus garage or workshop area, completely fenced in with grazing area Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic tile baths, large fireplace with wood box Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has for you There is a loan assumption available Priced at $54.700

EXECUTIVE Beautitul 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 desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots or storage Only five years young Ottered in upper saO's

MORE 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, sunny country kitchen, pan try. outdoor storage shed. 1 acre lot near Stokes Call us today to show you one ot the better boys on the market today Offered at $33.000

LOAN ASSUMPTION

One year old brick ranch with 10' j% loan Only $6000 equity to assume 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths plus garage Convenient location Mid$40's

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

E d Me ver

Mary (.hapin On Call Colefte Diiswrth Sharon Lewis Connatly Branch

7S 6695 756 8431 756 8380 756 9987 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

qreenville

756 7986

ioo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown>Wood Has Daily Rental Cart Available

Call

Brown*Wood, Inc.

7S1-7111

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eistarn Carolina s Oldest t Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 633-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.

Designate 605

DOUGLAS-HASSELL TOBACCO WAREHOSE

Washington, N.C.

We had one of the highest averages in the Eastern Belt in 1979 and we will get you top dollar for your tobacco in 1980.

Buddy Hassell and Jim Douglas will appreciate your business.

WE DONT GIVE REBATES Just Great Deals!

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 cylinder automatic, air, radio

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

4 speed, air. radio, like new

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

305 V-8 stereo air. power steering and brakes

1978 Mercury Monarch

6 cylinder automatic, air, 4 door, like new

1978 Datsun B-210

4 Speed, AM-FM. 26.000 rniles, very nice

$3995

$4995

$3995

TRUCKS

1979 Ford Ranger F-150

302 V-a, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo with 8

$4495

1977 Ford Ranger XLT

Loaded

SPECIAL

1973 Ford Ranchero

$3595

$1095

HAROEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

758-7520

Open 9-6 Weekdays, 9-1 Saturday

Buster Hardee

Homes For Sale

Owner flrtencing on this rtew home in Lynndale with 4 bedrooms. 2 up and 2 down, format areas, den with

plenfy of ctosefs and

Owner witt finance af below cur rent rafe on fhl$ 4 bedroom home, with study, den. formal areas, game room in basement outside cl fy on huge lot. $110.000. There's a lot of home here and it's nicety decorated. Don't waft see it today.

Sure it needs a little paint artd powder but you'll have the greatest Investment of all It's 4 huge bedrooms, all formal areas, den with built ins and tireplace. Screen ed porch arid one of the nicest lots In Lynndale. Fenced back yard, game room over a 2 car garage, workshop and much more and its only $125.000 If you love to enterain or just want to have that showplace then this is your chance of a lifetime to do your thing decorating and Investing

Inside and out you'll simply be astonished at what this 4 bedroom contemporary home has to otter Tender love and care has always prevailed In this two owner home The grounds on its two lots are >ly beautiful with its brick iways among the gardening The kitchen is truly a gourmet

78 Houses For Salt

RENT WITH option to buy! Cloee to shopping center In astabllshad neighborhood, immaculate condT tIon, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen dining combination. $S7.fOO. 4025 Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 76 2570

PERSONAILITY plus best describes this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home, which features a country kit Chen, den, living room with Franklin stove and sky lights. Bet

simph

walxw

delight and will please even the )st discriminating arx Florida room which is perfect lor

and adjoins its is perfect lor breakfast or brunch and leisurely living Birch paneling prevails and it's den with wall to wall fireplace is simply beautitul 2'z ceramic baths, formal living and dining, slate toyer. game room, plus study Garage will accomodate 2 cars plus boat, plus workshop area Plenty of closets, one ot which is cedar lined Once you've had a preview you'll agree its this and more We're pro ud to have been selected to otter this beautiful home to you lor only $146,500 Shown by appointment on

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1322

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE FINANCE

Buy here-pay here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Down-$25 a week

SHAW MOTORS Phone 291-864

Across from Firestone Plant U S 301N . Wilson. N C 2-11.20tpd

lofw. $43,1 Gallery of

$43,00

Lily Richardson

ily R 12570

ter hurry at this price it won't last

 #042 L -

yot Homes, 756

LOAN assumptlori Tn Shamrock Terrace, Immaculent 3 bedroom. I'z bath, central air, large workshop in back yard. $43.700. #043. Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

83/4ASS^L

BY OWNER CHERRY OAKS

128 Harrell Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms,' 2' z baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room tor future expansion upstairs, and many high energy saving features Save $$$ on closing cost Shown only by appoint ment 756 1256, $7V,900

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoutnForSal*

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 30

'-f I y walnulfinish. aOte Ideal for home nr office Special Price $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Rg. Price $204.00

569 S Evans St.

752-2175

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pinas tbarat no locaflon better than this baautlful. larga, woodad lot 2 story homa faaturlng 4 badrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, screenad porch, etc. Guarantead tor one full year. (76.M0. Overton B Powers Realty Company. 758-4SU.

AAAKE AN OPPER says owner ot 2

story brick homa which has already baan reduced to S52.500. No reasonable offer refused. PlnarKlng available. #027. Por rrtore information cell Lily RIchairdson Gallary of Homes, 756 2570

SHERWOOD GREENS .

This 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch is ready for you to move In. This home has hardwood floors and carpets and Is etflclanlly heated and cooled with a heatpump $36,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758(X)50

RE/MAX

greonvMte

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRW Inc.

Manufacturing Enginecr Quality Control Engineer Accountant Lab Technician (3rd Shift)

Electrician (2nd Shift)

TRW Is seeking experienced persons for openings at Iheir new facility In Qreenville, North Carolina producing rack-and-plnion steering components for the sutomothre industry.

Preferred Manufacturing Engineer candldales will have a BSME degrse and two to four years experience in metal machining Including process development, tool specttications, and troubleshooting.

Preferred Quality Control Engineer will have a B.S. in Engineering-related field, three to tour years experience In Quality Control functiona, including machine capability, supplier system review.

Preferred Accountant appllcanta wHI possess an < accounting degree and two to tour years ot experlenco In working standard coat systems, inventory control, budgeting and forecasting. Can-didatas must have prior knowledge of sophiallcatod dais processing output.

Lab Technician Positions require experience with lensfla tasting, hardness testing, Leco carbon analysis, motallographic analysis, micro-hardness analysis, a familiarity with Eddy currsnt analysis la desirabls. A two-ysar degrse In metsllurgy and two ysars lab sxpariencs are prefarrad.

Desired candidate for the electrician position will have fiva years or moro industrial experience In the lollowiitg areas: Installation, testing, diagnosing, repairing and maintaining aH types of industrial primary and secondary electrical and alactronic circuits, controls, instrumanis, hydraulic and pneumatic systams, equipment, control boards and maters to make necasasry repairs. Prior axperiance In Installation and trouMashooting ot complex AC control circuitry Is required.

TRW offers competitive compensation and benefit programs and an excellent and challanging working atmosphero.

Send resume and salary history In contidonco to TRW Inc.

ATTENTION:Personnel Department P.O. Box 8088, N. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 919-758-7411

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY. MARCH 22,1980-10:00 A.M. KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA

Herring-Curle Tractor Co. is going out of the Farm Machinery Buainesa and this equipment and machinery will be sold for the high bid, so plan to attend this sale to buy your farm equipment needs.

NEW & USED FARM EQUIPMENT

SALE TO BE HELD IN NEW CENTRAL WAREHOUSE NEXT TO HERRING-CURLE TRACTOR CO. ON HIGHWAY 258

New Equipment 48-Row Mechanical Transplanters 44-Row White Planters 212-Ft. Long Mobile Harrows

214 Ft. Long Mobile Harrows 12-Ft. King Mobile Hanow 7>/i-Ft. King Hanow 7-Ft. Pico Harrow 21-Ft. King Harrow (Foldup) 17-Ft. Pico Harrow (Foldup) 2-11 Tine Chisel Plows-KIng

29-Tlne Chisel Plows-KIng 5-Tlne Chisel Plow-King 13 Tine Chisel Plow-King 7-Tlne Chisel PlowKing 12-Tlne Chisel Plow-White 10-Tlne Chisel Plow-White 4-Row Mix Mlier

7',^-Ft. King Harrow 2-Row Cole Planter

34-Wheel Tobacco Trailers 3High Pressure Washers

15-Ft. Foldup Cutter Oliver Parts Cole Parts

S-Bottom White Plow 3-Bottom White Plow Woods Side Cutter Watson 5-Ft. Cutter Mohawk 6-Ft. Cutter Mohawk 5-Ft. Cutter 24-Row Cuttlvatora 5- 2-Row Plttaburg Cultlvatora 2-3-Pt . Blades

2Reddick Trenches

2 - Watson Trailer Sprays

3Watson 3-Pt. Sprays Grain Box on Coby Wagon

2-4-Row King Bedders Box Blade 3-Pl. Blade H.D.

3-Pt. Gandy 10-Hydraulic Row Markers 12-Hydraullc Cylinders 3-Pt. Cutter Holland Parts Many Other New Parts

-SOME SHOP EQUIPMENT-Used Equipment

1976 Half-Ton TruckChevrolet 1974 Half-Ton Truck-Chevrolct 1973 HaH-Ton TruckChevrolet 1971 Dodge Van 1964 International 200 Tractor Doraey Low Boy Trailar *

144 Oliver 4-Whecl Drive Tractor G-1355 Mlnneapollt-Mollne Cab. Air 4k Duals M-670 Minneapolis-Mollne DualWhseb 6Long Bulk Harvaaters 8Long Trallara

Bush HogVlratlllcr(l-Pt.)

3-Pt. Hole Digger

M4kW P-2000 Dynamometer Sullatn Air Comprcecor Ford Motor3 Air Hammert Lincoln Welder-Harculaa Motor 22-Row Holland Seriara 2-Row Middle Batter 2John Deere Mobile Hanowa Blanton Mobile Harrow Ford Mobile Harrow

4-WheolGehl Wagon

Many, Many Other Items FEW ITEMS MAY BE SOLD BEFORE SALE DATE TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK LUNCH AVAILABLE not responsible for sccldents SALE CONDUCTED BY

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C. HUGH PATE

N.C.StateLic.No.l88 S.G. (MICKEY) FOREHAND

Phone 734-4234 HUGH PATE. II

GRANT BUICK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Compacts

1977 Honda Accord am-fm, automatic, air 1976 Triumph TR-7 AM-FM, five speed, air

1978 Oldsmobile Starfire AM-FM, five speed, air

Intermediates

1978 Dodge Aspen One owner, extra clean

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass 18,000 miles, one owner

1979 Buick Regal Clean, good condition

1977 Pontiac Trans-AM Sharp! Loaded

1975 Chevrolet Chevelle Maiibu Loaded, one owner

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Perfect for that Easter vacation 1974 Buick Regal 55,000 miles, extra clean.

Luxury

1979 Buick Electra Limited just iike newii

1977 Buick Electra Limited one owner, clean

Vans And Trucks

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Like new!!

1978 Ford Econoline Van One owner

IVe Save Only The Best For Our Customers Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00-4:00 756-1878

Housm For Sal*

COUNTRY

En|oy this splsndid whits brick ranch located near Ayden on 3 acras of partially wooded land. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, dan and double garage plus much more. S60.000

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

greanvilla

756 7986

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINnOWS DOORS & AWNINO-

Renioiteliiig Nooni jiiililioiv,

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AMCfllCA ft OLDCftT LlCINftOft Of icf cneAM ftHon NCEOS OUAllflCO fAMILICft

toommtctheik own

Co/u/dt

ICE CREAI STORES

CAAVEI. REimCSCNTATIVCI WILL Sf AT THE

Cantil let CrtM Stin

ELIZABETH CITT, N.C. U07 Park View Drive iarch 29th A SOtli

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

CAUCOUECT

914-476-6200

carvel'COPPOKATION loraen N T <oroi

MlS

OUR GROUND FLOOR IS ONLY A BEGINNING ATORKIN

Orkin, a world leader in pest control, offers exceptional career opportunities for experienced and beginning sales professionals. Proven accomplishments as an Orkin Sales Representative can lead to Branch Management, District Management, and Corporate Executive opportunities. We guarantee it. Our Top Management believes in a policy of promotion from within. They should, they (|iame through the ranks theniselves.

NOW INTERVIEWING IN THE GREENVILLE WASHINGTON AREA

Candidates will need good people skills and the desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the industry leader. Prior sales or public contact experience helpful, but not required. Our comprehensivejraining program will prepare you to visit consumer and industrial clients, many of whom have requested our services in this area. Company car or car allowance provided for appointments. No overnight travel required.

For complete career information and convenient interview appointment, call or forward letter in confidence to:

243-6195

ORKIN

Hwy 301 S. Wilson

Equal Opportunity Employer MIF

Greenvilles 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

1976 Chevrolet Nonte Carlo

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels  ...........$ 5Q

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1975 Pontiac Grand

Safari Wagon

9 passenger. Light blue. Every available option. Great for carpool-

.....................*1650

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

.....................*5750

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires .. j gQ

1972 Chevrolet Nova

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 950

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............^4750

1850 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue. Dark blue landau top, fully equipped...........^2250

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

......*3250

Bob Barbour

[SQESEDq v^oixvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

IHEOREIirREIMre

FIAT HASTHE LAST WORD WITH A$700CASH REBATE0N30F THE BESTGAS NilLEAfiE EUROPEAN CARS.

IN'se cJtiys, It seems the higher th< retjcite the lower the g<is milejge So you have to debate whether gettin; cash rebate now makes up tor s(.ien(liiu more money (or gas later

Remenilx-r c omijare tin-, estini.ii. U)llw'estiin.ittHlMP<uit.)thei^ it-, fou may get (lifti-reiit mile n'e i1ep.n()itv on sperfl we.illvi i:ia tri()le(wth' Adii.il hvliA I, mil".,'I will prnl).i|)ly Ix- k'N-,

At hat we |ust el)ik5l the .'.hule deh.ite Hy n'ienni' J700 teh ties on 3 nl ttie Itesl milea'e [ iirojitMn 1 ns

Sai s. I tar ,t gm,t ,je il III,I , h j,

},|1 ' !,|t

OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31.1980.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. '  

752-7111

->zr-

71 HoumForSato LAKE ELLSWkTH

. -j td w .w. d ciMtom

wln<tewt, r*crMtlon room, 3 J-mMrt Clt tor oppolnf

Enjoy tho flnot in Mil* Cyprus i turlna cutt ^osti

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

groonvMte

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

HpmoilPlin^' Hnom .irtdiiinn-

C.L LUPTON CO.

78 Housm For Sal*

TERRiriC buy in tho country Boautlful ranch, only S minutos limits, 3 large bodrootns with lots of closat space, J full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, lots of storage apace In large attic, and much, much more. Large yard. Prlc^ at just S4S,900. n% conven tional loan Is available to qualified ^yer Call Century 31 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

LAKEGLENWOOD

Don f miss this opportunity to own this fine home. Spacious brick r.onch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and dining room all tastefully decorated

I - Ing rc_...

all tastefully decorated, call us about possible loan assumption and owner financing 161,500

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

greenvllle

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

To All Home Owners Limited Offer SAVE THIS AD

Its Worth Cash$

10% discount or 10% cash back if financed. Second mortgage money availabie at 15% on Home improvement, Loans, Siding, Aiuminum or Vinyi, Storm windows, or Doors, Carports, Patio covers. Trim.

AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT

Day 746-4611 Night 746-6217 Owned and Operated by Jack Tayior

7 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low malntananca. Dupiexas. triplaxas.

n* Delly Reflector, Gremvtlle. N.C.Smdey, March it, IMOD-t

--------

quadrwlaxes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for mora Informa-flon, Wafson Asaoclafes, 756-1377;

nights, 756-1315.

1S.1 acras of clearod, well drained land on lha Stantonsfaurg Hlc*way suitabla for farming or alraady approved for a 33 lot subdivision. Ball Arthur Watar sarvlces tha propar-mllas from pitt

ty. Only 5 mil AAomorial Hospital

iai Hospital. 5 year I0'^% WPtwt^flnancIng Call for details.

Lots For Sale

3SV^ ACRES partially wooded, no allotments. Possibility of somo financing. 960 faef pavad road frontage. $1900 per acre. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746-4306; Paul or Joan Cornwall, 746-3179; Bob Reynolds, 746 6355.

S6S00. BEAUTIFUL wooded lots located In subdivisin just a law minutes drive from Greenville on Highway 11. Call Cornwell Real Estate. 746-4306; Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746-3179; Bob Reynolds, 746-6355.

NEED A RESIDENTIAL lot? We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available In PIH County/Greenville area, and can assist you In buying one, whether you prefer it north, south, east or west. Call today! Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756-2131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY SETTLE for just driving a truck when we can help you get started in your own trucking business? Find out how in our ad in todays classified section under Business Opportunity. Thats exactly what it is. Aero Mayflower Transit Co.

Lots For Salt

ETWeCN Greenville and Farm-vllia, on 364. Darden Realty, 756 193; nights and weekands, 753-7671.

LAKE FRONT U)T, Windsor Road. Brook Valley. Overloeklng lake and golf coursa, baautlful vlaw Call Joa

waakdays, 753-7194.

CAAAELOT. 3 woodtd lots by ownar. $11,000 aadi. AAaka ofimr. 756-0307.

13.3 ACRES with wooding. 1300 faat road frontaga. 3 or 4 lovely homesites possible. Phil Partin, 753 06t9; Bill Barbra. 756-3770; Paul Lamont, 753-6394. Homa Showcasa, 753 5523.

ir.i ACRES, raady tor davalopmant or Investmant. Community watar with 2300 faat road frontage Owner financing posslbla. Phil Partin, 753 0609; Bill Barbra. 756-2770; Paul Lamont, 753 6394. Homa Shovrcasa, 752 5522

BUILDING lot In Brentwood Only $15,000 Stack-Klger Realty. 756 3000. nights Gene Stack. 753 3366.

82 Rtsotl Proptrty For Sale

13 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville.

3'bedroomirrbith. Targe screened porch, new cerpet, central haat, larga lot with long availabla. $10,500 750 2300

750 1742 nights

air and \ farm leasa days.

OWNER WILL consider jle o* interest of 4 bedroom beach cott^ at Emerald Isle to a compafable

Rental lncome_<W

family. --------   .

Imatety $2500 yearly. Call

for tuther Information.

RENTALS

10,250 square foot tormw Westsa^j boat manufacturing building. 200 with deep dockage on IntercMsfaf Waterway. AAlnlmum 3 year lease $2200 per month. Commercial Realty Company, 3909 Oleander, Wilmington, NC 20403. (919 ) 791 1301.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

STORAGE VAN treilers for rant by r Call 1 533 3350

month

(Kinston)

86 Apartmcnts For Ront

3 BEDROOM apartment. Central haat and air, washar-dryar hookups $335. Call Jon Day at Aldrl^ & Southerland Realty. 756 35W.

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. $375 monthly 756 3165 days, 736-0209 nights

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, all major appliances. 5 blocks from ECU. 752 (TlOOdeys, 752 1913nights.

3 BEDROOM duplex townhouse apartment neer university. AAar ried couples orriy, no pets. $210 per month. (Seposit required. 756 7537

3 BEDROOM duplex Central heat and air, appliances furnished 3 blocks from canrtpus 752-0064

3 BEDROOM townhouse. 4 miles west of hospital. Available April I. 756-5700 days. 753-010) nights

3 ROOM apartment. First floor. No pets. Call days only.

,746 201)

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1009 East 5th Street One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished No pets 756 0009 or 750 7301.

3 BEDROOM duplex near universi-ty. Central air and heat Range, refrigerator $220. 756 7400

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

Special Notice

Winner Of Tlie New 1980 Cjievrolet Chevefte

Jimmy Ward Battleboro, N.C.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

wrrm

W ' II H 'Ml I

inniv

953 Fourteenth St.

4 or bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, rear screen porch, kitchen with breakfast nook, carpet dpwnstairs, stained floor upstairs, dishwasher, new electric heating system. Large lot with rose garden. Some financing available. Call Owner 919-446-3620. Rocky Mount, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

OnkiiK

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Greenville

Blvd.

NEW OFFERINGS

1**1 3 |SS|*'

Don't let hiflli Intoresi rates hold you back, a Qualified buyer can get 9^k% mortgage money on this cute country home. Legated on approximately 2 acres on a dead end road, this home is perfect! Producing fruit trees located in a fenced-in back yard add to the attractiveness of this home. Priced in the low 30s, dont pass this opportunity up. Caii today. No. 081

UNIVERSITY AREA Beautiful 1210 square toot home in the,mo8t sought area of Greenvlle. This home Is priced at last year's price so you better act quick. Comes complete with fireplace and large cedar-lined closets. $30's. No. 080

This older home Is perfect for the do-it-yourselter. Over 1800 square feet and convenient location make this a periect buy. Can also be used tor commercial purposes. Teens. No. 079

Utting flRnt on thoM homM > Jonthn Elllol, REALTOR, CBnlury 21 Uinco Rtalty. Call Jonattian lo-dy if you art thinking of sailing or buying. Ha can do tha job It tikaa to buy and tail In todays markat. Ha can halp you obtain tha baai tinancing posaibla and avoid high ralasi Call todav at 756-5888 or at homa 756-1618.

Ara You Rdady To Build Your Draam HomV Ramodal, Add A FIraplaca QT Jual Aod A Room? Call Randy Hignita, Contractor

Pitt County Realty - 758-1388

HitiiteMldere- 756-9670 '

JEANNETTECdV AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1516 Grewivlll* Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-1322 or write P.O. Box 447, Grecnvfftt, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Livlrig", a monttily publication packed with pictures, details and prices ef homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living", in Itie city you art Boing to. Know ttie reel estate nurkc!. before you get ttiere. Your Mpy it In our off ice. We can http you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

PRICE REDUCED

Owner says sell! Price on this four bedroom spiitievei has been reduced from $66,000 to $62,000. Can you beat the 8% interest rate? Caii for other features on this home.

NEWLiSTINQ Four bedroom house in University area which can easily be converted to duplex; call for all details. Priced at $37,500.

LOTS

Three building lots near Grimesland consisting of approximately one half acre$4,800 each.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

OnluiK

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

NEW OFFERING WITH A 7% LOAN ASSUMPTION

You ask for It and now you've got it7% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch with a garage, screened in beck porch oh a wooded corner lot. ciall Mike Herrington tor details at 756-5868 or at homo 756-4248, No. 072

NEW OFFERING

Excellent 8V^% FMHA atsumptionextra lot ia also available. 3 bedroom 1V4 bath ranch. Call Cindy KKtrell tor daUils at 756-5868 or at home 756-5399. No. 077

Attractive 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch. Located in one of Qreenvilie's niceat neighborhoods. Cherry Oeks. Custom quality construction and a large lot are just two of the many good points. Call for details . No. 078

U Apartments For Rent

1301 CAST SKond Strm. Ow twdroom (2 doubla bedi), complala ly furnished, carpeted, air conditioning. Suitable for two people. Mo dog*. Lease and daf^t. $150 a month. 754-4300.9 tit 5 waokdayt.

riad couple 754 STfO

roe roo

ecu.-

No peH.

RIDGEWOOD APARTAAENTS 3 bedroom townhouse apertment Rustic decor, energy efficteni Includes all appllancas. washer dryer hookups 754^^3775.

2 BEDROOM triplex Near univer sity. I05C North Summit Available April I. *150 par month 754 5299

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs B-15 Bomber Field Deck Fliqht. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 100 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

11)01 S Evans Street

Dug to incrgasa in our

sarvicg, wa ara iooking

for an additionai top

machanic, to maka top

wagas. Wa offer

sick iMve Insurance program Uniforms

P*rlodic factory training and othar banaflta

If you quality, and ara axpertanc-od and wHHitg to join a "lop notch torvica dapartmant, taa me at onca. * <*3

Steve Briley

Sarvica iManager

The *80 model Hondas arc arriving daily at BoP Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting 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

ALL REBATES END MARCH 31$t

Your Last Chance To Get A Big $400 Dollar Factory Distributor Rebate Check... On All New Coronas, Clicas, Supras And 2 Wheel Drive Trucks.

Because Of LIMITED INVENTORIES, All Rebates Must End March 31st. Dont Miss This Last Chance To Get A $400 Rebate Check.

USED CAR VALUES

1979 PofltlBC Trant AM

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, T-top. Was *8895 00 NOWS8295.00

1979 Ford Mustang Pm* Car

Silver and red with black interior. Air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape. Was

*9800.00........NOW $7495.00

1979 ChBvrolBt SHvtrado

Blue with blue vinyl Interior. Automatic' air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 7,000 miles.

Was $6495.00... NOW $5750.00

1970 Tayota Corolla

White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power brakes. AM-FM radio. Was *5695 00 NOW $5295.00

lOTOCItavrolBtSilvBrado Black with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows. AM-FM stereo. 23,000 miles.

Was$5195.00 ..NOW$4895.00

1977 Olds Cutlass

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Was *3295.00 NOW $2695.00

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio.

Was $3195.00 . NOW $2495.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Was *2995.00 NOW $2295.00

197S Ford LTD

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

Was $1795.00, NOW $1295.00

1974 Clwvrotal Caprict Classic

White with red cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

Was $1795,00. NOW $1195.00

1974 AMC Matador Wagon

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

Was $1395.00... NOW $795.00

1174 Plymouth SsIbIIHb

Medium green with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

Was $1195.00..., NOW $600.00

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Opan Nitas Til 8 p.m. For Your Convanianca

'k V V VC 'J11 LlX^ll I LLl ULL

D-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 16, IMO

16 Apartnwnts For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townbouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hook ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house Only 5 blocks trom 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

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville s newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient design ze beds and studio

Queen couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy e^hcient^h^t ill -

pump modern appliances S175 00 River Blutt Road

Call 752-5740

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses FuMy carpeted, pool and laundry room cable TV, 756 3450

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpet^, refrigerator, ranoe S165 month 758 3311

range $165 mon

KINGS ROW apartments pne

and two bedrooms Located off East 10th Street Call 752 J519

NEW 3 bedroom duplex 1' z baths, 1400 square teet apliances. washer dryer hookup heat pump, wood deck $325amonth 756 1617

2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pliances turnisheo washer dryer hookups In Griffon *200 monthly Echo Realty, Inc., 7521411 or 524 4148

3 BEDROOMS Near university Availablenow No pets. I 726 3884

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups *265 per month 756 3563 after 4

NICE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I'a baths Ridge Place *265 month Available early March 756 7310

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY WORK FOR A BIG COMPANY...

WHEN A BIG COMPANY CAN WORK FOR YOU.

Aero Mayflower became one of the largest companies in the moving business by working with independent owner/ operators. It goes like this. We get the moves. You carry them out and we split the profits. Your share is at least 56%. You will be your own boss with all of the freedom that goes with if.

Here's what it takes to

qualify:

1. Must be 21 or over.

2. Able to attend our training program (if you need it) at our expense,

3. The ability to purchase or lease a tractor. Plan on an investment of $2,000-$5,500. We'll help you find one.

4. Call 1-800-428-1234 tor more information, including an estimate on how much money you can make

5. You should have an independent spirit and enjoy traveling.

IF YOU CAN QUALIFY,

WE CAN WORK FOR YOU.

BMayriouier

Aero Mayflower Transit Co.

P 0 Box 107-B Indianapolis, Indiana 46206

Ati fijua! Opportunily Comoany.

Business Opportunities

In Eastern North Carolina.

HARDWARE STORE - Goldsboro area National affiliation Strip center location 1979 sales showed 25% increase over 1978. Very good situation Owner must sell $60,000 00

quality restaurant

Popular and highly respected for over 20 years. Enjoys excellent group and civic business Seating for 250 Original owner retiring. $60 000 00 selling price $24,000.00 cash at closing needed $36,000.00 assumable.

RADIO STATION - Southeastern North Carolina New 400 million dollar industry )ust announced in county Original ownership Established 14 years Excellent facilities including attractive real estate Selling for estate purposes $250,000 00 Terms

MOBILE HOME PARK - Onslow County 51 spaces. 16 acres. Includes Convenience Store, Laundry-Mat, Gasoline, Amusement Arcade Plenty of room to expand Asking less than appraised value

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

We have Apartments, Shopping Centers. Acreage of all kinds. Commercial Lots, Multi-Family Land. etc. Tell us your needs

The Marketplace, he.

Ml lf.Fir$tStntt I.T. SiNiiM, Jr.

752-3666

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Excellent financing. 10% down, 11% mortgage. Immediate occupancy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large great room, approximately 2000 square feet. Wooded lot in Westhaven III.

Call aftar 7 Monday - Friday, Anytime Saturday and Sunday.

756-8302

Brook Valley

Reduced

4 Bedrooms

3 Tile Baths

Over 2800 Square Feet

Extra Large Utility Room Is 7' x 13 Cabinets

Master Bedroom Is 12' x 25

Extra Large Den Is 14 x 32

Lot 110X160

Reduced To $98,000

Call Louise Hodge at:

With

Aldridge h Soiitliciiaiid Realtors

756 3500

or at home 756-5005 for further information.

MOSEIEV-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

12V^% effective rate first year with 10% down payment on this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ayden. Preferred location, quiet neighborhood. The home proudly proclaims 2 ceramic baths, wall to wall carpet, den, fireplace, heat, air, kitchen with all built-ins, and 1650 feet of family living. Call for more details on this exceptional buy. $45,600.

Just listed in Ayden and the location is excellent. Lots of trees in the lovely yard. This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, heat and air, large living room, convenient kitchen, garage, 2 baths and much more. $47,500. Call Today.

New Listing. Blend a quality home, a good neighborhood, a corner site which sets off the mature trees, and convenience to schools, church and town and you have the makings for a great lifestyle. This charming home offers a formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a screened back porch. Add wall to wall carpet, heat & air and you have a home for happiness. Greenville. $63,000.

Want country living? Take a look at this 4 bedroom ranch. Situated on approximately 2 acres this home features 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, screened back porch, and heat pump. West of Ayden with good road frontage. $69,000.

Seldom does a home come on the market with a 22x26 workshop. This asbestos siding home offers 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, carport, plus many more features. Ayden $41,500.

Excellent opportunity to have the space you need at this affordable price. Situated on a nice lot, this home features 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, dining room, carport and central heat. Ayden $35,500.

Love a Bargain? Then take a look at this home, featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den, heat and air, with a large workshop in back. Ayden $35,000.

For the bargain hunter. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, features 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and den. Bel Air Estates, Ayden $28,000.

Why pay rent when you can own this 3 bedroom home, located on a corner lot with living room, kitchen, carpet and a large block garage in a fenced in back yard. Greenville $27,500.

Want more room? Let us show you this Wi story homo situated on a 92x175 corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed back porch. Owner needs to sell. Ayden $21,500.

Make an offer on this 3 bedroom home in Meadowbrook. There is plenty of space on this double corner lot for a garden. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room and large kitchen. $18,900.

Looking tor more space? There Is plenty of room in this one story older home in Ayden. 4 bedroom, \Vi baths, living room, large kitchen with pantry. Ayden $17,500.

Commercial building downtown Ayden, Very good for most any business enterprise. Ayden $18,000.

LAND, LOTS, LARGE AND SMALL

acre lots east of Ayden ready for you to build on. Good road frontage. $3,750

61 acres fronting on paved SR 1760 outside Grimesland. $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 feet road front on 1764. 7 miles east of Greenville off highway No. 33. $60,000 Close to Ayden this 45 acres has 2800 lbs. tobaccco and approximately 5 acres cleared. Owner financing to qualified buyers. $60,000

On Call Today

Marcus McClanahan,

Realtor..................746-4574

Billy Wilson

Broker..................756-4476

Buddy Bulow,

Broker..................746-4358

Louise H. Moseley REALTOR 746-3472

The Real Estate Corner

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

M5,900

3 Bedrooms

2 Full Baths

Living Room

Fireplace

Kitchen

Large Eating Area

Garage

Deck with Patio Doors

Large 15,000 Square Foot Lot

ONLYthree I-EFT

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or 756-8010

* Prices Subject To Change

MAVIS BUTTS lEALTY

105 West Third Sfreaf

758-0655

We are selling properties each week at Mavis Butts Realty. Let us analyze the pros and cons to help you decide.

ISLE VIEW BEACH - Enjoy this summer in your own beach cottage. This home comes partially furnished and offers living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, bath and screened front porch. Loan assumption available to qualified buyer. $29,150.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS - This handsome brick ranch home feati^s IMna ro^ den and kitchen* combination, 3 tlm| and well land

scaped lot. $33, W \JLmiJ ENGLEWOOD - Located in one of Greenvilles most popular neighborhoods this home features living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kit-'chen, 3 bedrooms, den (or 4th bedroom) and 2 baths. $52,500.

COUNTRY HOME - NEW LISTING - Two story home in the couQiry f^tures^edrooms, formal living and dinjnQciBnm,lanJn|rge country kitchen. 144,000. W w IL L/

CAMELOT - Pretty earth tones enhance the interior of this brand new home with great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double garage with storage. Ready for immediate occupancy. $57,500.

BETHEL - Immaculate brick ranch home offers living room, kitch^ wjth eatjn area, den with fireplace, 3 bQ(|^ h Ians, and double garage. $58,500.0 W ! U COUNTRY - Located off Highway 43, near Calico, this home offers 1975 square feet, living room with fireplace, den (or 4th bedroom), 2 baths, recreation room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Owner will finance $30,000 at 11V2%. $59,500.

THE PINES - AYDEN - Custom-built brick home features all formal areas, den with fireplace, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and beautiful wooded lot. A real eye catcher! $76,900.

TUCKER ESTATES - Elegant home featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths and thermopane windows. A charming and delightful hopne for $82,900.

TUCKER ESTATES - NEW LISTING Choose your own decor for this elegant new home featuring great room with bookshelves and fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large utility room. Beautiful wooded lot. $85,000.

CLUB PINES - Prestigeous 2 story brick features great room with fepla^, dininQ room, den or office, 3 or 4 bedOrB^latlslIarge utility and pantry, and decA^bSalOk L/

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - This 3 story brick building located at the corner of Main and Railroad Streets in Robersonville is a great investment opportunity. Owner financing available. $12,500. RESIDENTIAL LOT - Beautiful wooded lot in Brook Valley, approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. $66,600.

LOTS FOR SALE - Residential lots north of Bethel. 100 X 200. Ideal for your mobile home. $3,250.

ON CALL Lana Grooms 752-5283

Office Manager Kaye Monlieth 758-4750

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Mavis Butts, CRS,GRI 752-7073

The D.G. Nichole AgerKy proudly aitnounces the association of Mr. Weeks Worsley to our firm. Mr. Worsley, a native of Tarboro, Is s gradusts of N.C. Wesleyan College Tfvlth a BA in economics and business.

Weeks InvHss all his friends and associates to call on him for all their real estate needs.

Contact

DG Nichols Agency

752*4012

OnlUK,

LANCO REALTY I

756-5868 1

BROKER ON CALL

Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-S

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR 756-1616

D.G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

DOWNTOWN OFFICE

752-4012

Sharon Wast .ON CALL ........

Billia JaanTravathan............

.756-4469

Joan Robinson..................

756-8461

Jack Chatham...................

752-7935

David Nichols...................

752-7666

Weeks Worsley.................

...752-0803

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

Laura Meyer . ON CALL . .......755-8575

Triah Byrum........................756-7433

Susan Anderson...................756-0498

$20,000. 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 feet and a large 1.2 acre lot. Completely remodeled.

$43,500. Affordable 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted and recently painted inside. Central air.

$45,200. Yorktown Condominium-2 bedroom, 4 path flat, fully carpeted with lots of extra touch and decor.

$45,900. Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen

and den, dining area. Has d^ heat pump and is located onT CLOSING COSTS.

lidir

llotl

_^glass doors, one car garage, "^ller pays all DISCOUNTS and

45,900. Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and den, dining area. Has deck with sliding glass doors, one car garage, heat pump and is located on a 100x150 lot. Seller pays all DISCOUNT and CLOSING COSTS.

Less than $50,000. New energy efficient home with lots of style. Very convenient location with city schools.

$51,500. Summer mobile home with beautiful view of the Pamlico. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$52,500. 3 bedroom doll house in Belvedere. 2 full ceramic baths, dining area with french doors.

$61,500. Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and large great room with fireplace. Located in Camelot.

Mid 60s. Professionally decorated tri-level with 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, formal areas, cozy den with fireplace.

$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-in area, den with fireplace.

$69,500 . 2100 square feet of living area plus a carport. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 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! ^

$71,000. 1930 square feet of heated area. Well decorated and sparkling clean. V2 acre wooded and well landscaped lawn.

$103,500. Located in Lynndale, this brick home offers 4 bedrooms, 2V2 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.

25 Acres with excellent road frontage on two roads located on the north side of Greenville. This property has good development potential. Owner will finance.

15 Acres located just off US 264 toward Washington. Owner will finance.

NEW LISTING

Investment Property. Near the University, three bedroom, 1 bath home, rented to owners son and students. Recently installed heating system and roof, large rooms, and fireplace. Located off 10th street. Priced at $35,000.

Bllli* Jtan Travathan Listing Agant 756-4469

OWNER FINANCING NEW LISTING

TrIah Byrum Listing Agant 756-7433

No need to be concerned here about high interest rates or large downpayments! Almost new 3 bedroom home in Club Pines. Quality construction is evident everywhere In this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams in the den, custom kitchen cabinets, screened porch, attractive decor. All curtains and drapes, stove, dishwasher and refrigerator remain. $61,500.

The Detty Reflector, Greenvile, N.C.-Sunday, March M, n^ D-i iThe Real Estate Corner

cox

An Important Message From The Jeannette Cox People

CRASH 1984!

An outbreak of mayhem is evident everywhere today in the United States. Some say the bottom has fallen out! Prices on consumer products have toppled at staggering ieveis.

I Gasoline suppiies are ali but exhausted and those fortunate enough to have a gas rationing ticket are I paying almost $3.00 a gallon. New cars are now a communal neighborhopd purchase and even considered a luxury item among the white collar worker. Transit Systems are a way of life...a true reality. They travel within a ten mile radius of the city, where the greatest concentration of population resides. Overcrowding stifles the air in this once magnificent city.

I Housing! Where does it all stop? The cost of an average home today is a conservative $120,0001 Interest rates are as high as twenty one percent, prime rates at an unheard of twenty five percent! Average monthly mortgage payments exceeds two I thousand dollars!!

Poor quality and high prices are manifested in every pair of shoes, every stitch of clothes and every edible Item on the market today. When will this madness cease?

I Turn it back,,turn the clock back! Not ten or twenty years ago but Just five short years to a more tranquil time in 1979. Remember the uncertainties? World War Three was on the lips of everyone. Even though World War never materialized, the unity of the country was a welcome turn toward patriotism.

People balked at gas selling for more than a dollar a gallon-but at least we had it! Grocery shopping wasnt always a pleasant experience, at any rate, you could go shopping at your leisure without checking your watch to insure you didnt miss the

specified departure time of the local transit! system.

Quality was still a fashionable word. Merchants of-| fered store wide sales, money off coupons, warranties on faulty goods and other dollar-stretchingj values to help and protect the consumer.

And even though the housing market fluctuated, atl times uneasily, in the good old days, there were! numerous, helpful programs initiated for peopiel that really wanted a home. Sweat equities for those that could afford time and energy into doing! some of the repair work in place of cash; FHA-245 Plan or Graduated Mortgage which gradually raised! your monthly mortgage payments over a period of years. '

This was a time when the public took pride in thel word Professionalism. Most real estate! associates were thoroughly trained in their field.l They were taught how to professionally assist theirl customer in every way, whether it was to market! their present home, serve them in finding a new home or to comfortably locate residence for! them across the country. This was usually a ser-| vice done through an efficiently rn relocation! department.

Yes, times seemed bleak. All that talk of high interest rates, escalating prices on building sup^ plies, acquiring mortgage money...such an uncer^ tainty...could a recession be that imminent?

I suppose if everyone could have only seen fivel years into the future, would they have been so hesi-| tant? How eager they all would have been, how! satisfied people would have felt, not so quick to! jump for the negative.

Yes, the good old days...! guess people will never| know exactly how good it all was then.

(Sigh)

Taken From Real Estate Weekly, Birmingham, Ala.

A](lri(l,s4c r' Southerland Realtors

National Relocation Counseling Colter

756-3500

$138,S00-Traditional, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace, double garage. New listing. Forest Hills.

$112,500-Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, wood stove in breakfast room, den with fireplace and wet bar, garage and workshop. Cherry Oaks.

$104,500-Colonial, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom. Assumable 8% loan and possible owner finance charge. Brook Valley.

$103,500-Dutch Colonial, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, study, garage. Brook Valley.

$98,000-Tradltional, 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, double garage. Brook Valley.

$95,400Commercial lot on Memorial Drive and OHagan Place. 200 feet on Memorial. Zoned CS.

$92,000Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, brick floor in kitchen, den with fireplace. Oakhurst.

$89,500Contemporary, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dining room, sunken breakfast ar^a. Cherry Oaks.

$88,000-2 Wooded Lots ready for development. Stratford Subdivision.

$86,500-Contemporary, 4 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and dining area, double-car garage. Owner finance available.

$85,00040.81 Acre tract of woodsland adjacent to Burroughs Wellcome. Zoned lU.

$85,000Farmhouse, 3 or 4 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, large deck. Club Pines.

$82,500-New listing, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, underconstruction, E-300. Tucker Estates.

$79,950Ranch, 4 bedrooms, living room with firepalce, formal dining room, den. Country Club.

$77,900Contemporary, floor to ceiling fireplace in sunken great room, 3 bedrooms, for-mai dining room, garage, $23,300 asumable loan at llVk. Club Pines.

$63,500-Traditional, 3 beduiq(nfai^o|naUeas,

$62,500Ranch, 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. Lake Ellsworth.

$60,000*-Condominium suite at Medical Pavilion. One side already leased. If interested in leasing only, call Dick Evans or Ray Spears.

$59,000Ranch, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, breakfast room, den with fireplace, garage with workshop. Brentwood.

$58,900-Colonlal, 4 beduM^tarntol ariL den

isSoLty-

$89,900-Traditional, 4

bedrooms, formal areas, oearooms, gainenny rs

famiMO^wUh Mace, wItfyikeDjRM, ^ouhMa

$66,500Farmhouse, 4 bedrooms, gathering room wlth^e^RM, ^ouHhui kit-chel^ld liiinJiea.

BeH

$56,500-Ranch, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, carport. Dellwood.

$55,000Ranch, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplMe and dining area. Exclusive new listing. Eastwood.

$47,500Ranch, 3 bedrooms, fireplaces in both living room and den, kitchen-dining combination, garage. Sherwood Acres.

$45,000-Perfect lot for new office site. Commerce and Clifton Streets.

$45,000Perfect lot for new office site. Commerce Street. 150 x 160 feet. 01 zoned.

$43,900-Traditional, 3 bedrooms, living room, kit

chen and dining combination. Owner pays all closing costs. Veteran pays no money down, if you finance FHA you pay $1,645 down. Griffon.

$43,9^Mi,^ bMms, grlatfom,

$39,900Ranch, 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dining combination, fireplaces in living room and den. Ayden.

$35,500Country Home, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, living room. Bell Arthur.

$35,000-5 Acre lot wooded. Exclusive building site with restrictions.

$30,000 Bungalow, 5 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Dickinson Avenue.

$26,500University Condominium, 2 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen.

$20,000-Commercial lot perfect location on corner of Charles Boulevard and East Eleventh Street. Zoned CDF.

$18,650-14 X 70 Oakwood mobile home. Assume existing mortgage of $225.61 per month with $3,000 down payment. Heat pump.

$15,000Business plus a nearly new 14 x 70 mobile home with heat pump. Business has all stock, equipment, gasoline, oil and kerosene. Close to Farmville.

$14,000-Wooded lot, city amenities. Lake Ellsworth.

$3,000Lot, zoned CDF. Myrtle Avenue.

MIKE ALORIDQE. REALTOR. GRI............................7S-rS71

DON 80UTHERUND, REALTOR..........................  756-MM

LOUISE HODOE. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.......................756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR.....................................756-1110

RAY M. SPEARS. BROKER ...............................756-<2

PEQQY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE.....................7S6494Z

ROY TRIPP, BROKER........................................756-7036

JON DAY, REALTOR, QRI..................................   75Z-0345

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER...............................756-3461

ALICE MOORE. BROKER....................................756-3306

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Stratford Subdivision

1670 square leet. 3 large I bedrooms. 2 lull baths. I sunken living room, family room with fireplace, dining room* large fenced-in back yard, carport, assumable loan. Reasonably priced Call 75S0876.

I Buying or SeNing, For BmI Results Try Our Persooel Service"

D.fi.NicinlsAgMejf

752-4012 Anytime

PRESENTS A NEW OFFERING

OPEN HOUSE T00Af2-S pa

902 River Hills Dr.

River Hills Subdivision

Beautiful; describes this exceptional contemporary floorplan with four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, sliding glass doors that lead to a styled deck with a private wooded view. This home all done in earth tones has much more so come take a look today.

Your Host: Paul Lamotte

ANCRE\)l/S-BARbR AsS0C,Inc.

752-5522

Phil Partin 752-0689

Bill Barbre 756-2770

Eestwood..

SpoUeas brick ranch home surrounded by trees and located on a quiet circle. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living/dining room combination, cozy family room with fireplace or optional woodstove, carport. Possible 7% loan assumption with $25.800 equity. 649.900

great room with 3 bedrooms. 2 dably priced at

TwinOafca...

Energy effictent fireplace, loft siuo baths Assumable $46.900.

Camelot...

New ListingCustom built cedar farmhouse. Step-down great room with cathedral ceiling and efficient woodstove, dining room with hardwood floor, 3 bedrooms (downstairs master). 2 sparkling ceramic baths, garage with workshop and much more Seeing is believing! $61,500

Balvadara...

Terrtfic 2-Story has great room with fireplace and french doors leading to deck, U-shaped kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms 2^ baths, comer lot. E-300 and 10 year Home Owners Warranty $66,500.

Wasthaven...

Williamsburg charm. Hardwood foyer. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living and dining rooms, family room, custom kitchen with Jenn-air range and breakfast nook, wooden deck, twin heat pumps 175,500.

Waathavan...

Enormous ranch home offers all formal rooms, den with old brick fireplace, huge custom kitchen with Jenn-aIr, 3 bedrooms. I baths, double garage. Assumable loan, too! $77,900

Club Pinas...

Classic two story, featuring a great room with masonry lireplace. cathedral foyer entrance, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded lot, $91,500.

Lynndala...

Unique three story farmhouse has family room, study, dining room, spacious kitchen with, nook, huge master bedroom with fireplace, 3/i baths, screened porch off family room. Large lot $117,900.

Lynndale...

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 $100 Per Month During The First Year, For Qualified Homes. With The PAYMENT SAVER PLAN.

It PaysTo Invest!

Pichjrd Lanp

Llieii Maypi /52-329Z

W r. Biouni 7I6-7911 en Rogers 758-5871

LeeF Ban 3

756-3765 Wary Lib Faser "/>.< r: 'i

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

For Your Convenience Oifice Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday On Call

Joe McGroarty Broker 756-4122

756-5395

Call Nlqhts And Weekends

Joe McGroarty. _,..................756 4122

Catherine Creech...................756-6537

Thelma Whitehurst.......... 756-0070

Becky McDonald ...............756-0152

Deborah Hylemon..................752-1809

Charlene Nielsen...................752-6961

Sue Henson  ..................... 756-3375

Blanche Forbes.....................756-3438

Anne Duffus ....................756-2666

Jack Duffus........................756-5395

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

A cute home on a choice corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, side porch, double carport, utility area. $36.500.

FARMVILLE

Only a few years old! Three bedrooms, tlif! baths, living room, family room, eteclric baseboard heat, nicely wooded tot. An affordable price $38,900

GRIFTON

Only a lew years old, wooded corner tot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with lireplace, garage, utility room. $39.900.

HARDEE ACRES

We sell these almost as soon as we gel them. Only one year old. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Oualifled buyer can assume the loan at 1316 APR $42,900.

EDWARDS ACRES

With inflation and continued riaing interest rates, now is the time to buy one of these homes. Prices will be going up! New with three bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, heal pump. VA or FHA financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points. Only $42,900.

FARMVnXE

A pretty ranch In Farmville Three bedroorps, 1V5 baths, foyer, living room with lireplace, super sized den with woodstove. carport, garage, gas het $46.200,

YORKTOWN SQUARE

A pretty condominium and an end unit! Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, toyer. living room with lireplace, dining room, patio. Live the easy Hie and forget about yard work $45,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Three bedrooms and two baths Near the hospital and medical school. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with lireplace. storm windows, heal pump, quiet street. $51.500.

HORSESHOE ACRES

Only one year okl with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace garage $54.000

FARMVILLE

This home in Allen Acres Is only two years old Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, lamlly room with lireplace, dining area. Carport, wood deck, heal pump $52,500

HORSESHOE ACRES

Only one year old with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, famHy room with fireplace, garage. $54,000.

ROSEWOOD

A new ranch home in Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with lireplace, dining room, kitchen with breaklast area,, central air. stained fir siding. $54,500.

EASTWOOD

Just painted and cleaned on the inside. Perfect lor the larger famHy. Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with lireplace, dining area, central air. carport. $55.000.

RIVER COHAGE

Perfect location lor weekends, vacations or permanent Ihnng. 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 harbour included $59,500.

QAKHLmST

A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breaklast room, family room, patio, double garage Recenfly painted. $62,500.

CAMaOT

A1978 Parade Of Homes winner, and no wonder. Because it is one of a kind! Fantastic great room with a fireplace of too year old brick and a 200 year old mantle. This cedar ranch has three beautiful bedrooms, two baths, dining room, carport, large lot and low utility bills. $63.000.

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, garage, boathouse. Pier. $65.000.

CAMaOT

This beautiful new contemporwy has been reduced In price to $87,900. A real energy saver with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with ftreptace, dining area, two tier wood deck with privacy tence, garage. See this home and take advantage of this low price!

WESTWOOD

A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital Perfect for a famHy with children. An 16 x 31 In-ground swlmminq pool with adlacent patios.

CAMELOT

You can put It all together in this exciting new contemporary To begin with, it is a real energjy saver with extra insulation in the door, wall and ceiling. Heat efficient fireplace, thermopane windows, 'n-sulated metal exterior doors and high efficiency executive he.at pump. It will be a real joy to live in with it's great room witl~ cathedral ceiling, modern dining room, three bedrooms, two batt's two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage. $67.900

Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with lireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here. $69,000

CAMELOT Builder will pay closing costs on this new home. Good financing with contract rate of 13%% APR for thirty yers with 10% down. New contemporary with great room and lireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, beautiful deck. Energy efficient. $69.000 with $8.900 down.

BROOK VALLEY Yes. $85,000 wHI buy a home on the golf course in Brook Valley! Four bedrooms, 2% baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, famHy room with fireplace, spacious deck, double garage.

TUCKER ESTATES A wonderful new two story home on a ntcely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, family room wHh ftrefHace. kitchen with breaklast wea. double garage. A quality home in a quality area. $85,000.

WALDROP ACRES Ideal location In the country. This home is only 1% yars oM. Spacious Hving room and dining room, lamHy room with lireplace. three bedrooms. 2V5 baths, pretty foyer, large sunroom One acre ot land. $87,000.

CLUB PINES A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, famHy room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $105,000

BRCKIKVAUEY Wow! Special financing at tO%% APR lor thirty years with twenty five percent down. Five bedrooms, three baths, (oyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage. Best financing around. $103,500.

GRIFTON

Possible owner Hntncing on this home So you ca save money Four or five, bedrooms, 3V5 baths, four Brepiaces. IMng room, dining room, famfly room, shidy. tantastic patios, double garage, workshop, Mrge lot, extras. $118.000,

LYNNDALE Quality construction plus a very functional floor plan mNtes this a very desirable home. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, impressive entrance foyer, sunken Hving room, tormal dining room, kflchen wMh breaklast area, temUy room with oM brick fireplace and buHt-ins.

private study, patio, paneled workshco. beautifully landscaped, brick walkways $119,500

EAST FOURTEENTH STREET A wonderful opportunity to own a renovated farm type home with one acre ot land and outbuildings. Beautiful entrance foyer, impressive and com fortable living room with two way fireplace, dining room, spacious new recreation room, three bedrooms with two fireplaces, T/i baths, bright kitchen, sunporch, double carpori $125.000

LYNNDALE Talk to us about a possible loan assumption on fbis home. Choice lot. quiet street. Foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, Ihermopane window.s double garage, wood deck. $124.500.

LYNNDAU This farm style home on its pretty wooded lot is a real beauty. Comfortable and very liveable with lour bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, aolarium. garage, storage, fenced yard. Perfect home for the busv executive $137,500.

GRAYLEIGH New and spectacular. Four bedrooms. 3% baths, spacious great room with lireplace. la^ formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage. $175.000.

HOLLY HILLS Drive down the pretty lane past the blue lake to thia one ot a kind rambling ranch home buHt on a small hill with toyer. living room with fireplace, spacious dining room for ywr most ambitious entertaining, family room with fireplace, separate game room, three bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport, separate workshop. An opportunity to live in this perfect area. $185.000

HOUY HILLS Very private area overlooking pond Foyer, Hving room with fireplace, large dining room, family room with fireplace, game room, three bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport. workMtop $165.000

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Just west of the Greenville city limits. Approximately 3000 square fee! of heated aree with two olflces. Parking m front and rear Extensive electrical outlets In floors and walls insulated Heat pump. Asaumtbie loan and possi M eaoorKMry flnancing. $70.000.

D-tiTheCMly Reflector,Greenville. N.C -unday, Marcti ib, iwu

M Aprtmtnts For Rent

Houses For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

3 BEDROOMS 1> j baths Prefer family Lease and deposit S3S0 Available April I 7S 2000

a BEDROOM house In Griffon Fireplace. 2 car garage, large lot S2S0 month plus taxes and In surance 52S SS90

Houses For Rent

WANTED

3 BEDROOMS one bath Deposit required 7S6 4lMafter5

95 Roommate Wanted

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE Trailer Park, Ayden

3 BEDROOMS, I' i baths, breadfast room, sun room, fireplace, garage, close to campus and town S325 752 7M between 6 and 8 p m

Paved streets, city water, sewage.

jnth,

trash collection Lots S40 per mon first month tree 748 6170 or 752 7148

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

r Eight

university 5 bedrooms. 3' i baths, like new Interior $500 month Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots 3 months rent free. 6 miles southeast of Greenville 746 6575

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

91 Office Space For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent Ex cellent condition. Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

FOR LEASE Office or retail space 1 SS)uth

3 BEDROOMS, I'j baths Call Gloria at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500or 756 3481

in new Co E Co Building. 510 Greene Street Fully carpeted, park ing included Owner will divide Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company. 756 3000

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM house Central heat and air, appliances furnished. 2503 East 3rd Street 758 2347

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

4 BEDROOM.

with

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

'ing

fireplace, den, wall to wall carpet throughout. Excellent neighborhood, 1415 North Overlook Drive Family only, references re quired $375 per month 758 5299

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet of flee space Excellent location. Call 752 1733

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon da^through Friday Call us 24 hours

3 BEDROOM brick home $200 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 or 756 5088

3,000 SQUARE feet Year old on .7 acre, parking lot front and rear, air conditioned, insulated, excellent lighting and security 2 offices, 2 restrooms. Ideal lor light manufac turing. printing 756 7565

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

4 BEDROOMS with central heat Very nice street Nice den and llv ingroom $375 756 7763

Just remodeled 3006 East Tentl Street $350 Call 758 2300days

E xperience the unique in apartment

living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

3 BEDROOMS 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, enclosed garage Deposit plus I years lease required Days 752 1280. nights 746 3815

OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak

mont Drive 75205882 after 4 p m or 1 291 3956

92 Resort Property For Rent

pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer, dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation

2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, central heat, fireplace AAarried couples prefer red No dogs Lease and deposit $250 per month 756 6208. 9 til 5 weekdays

RESERVE NOW; SAVE $25 Ex

pires April I Oceanfront A Place At The Beach Condominiums. Go ing fast Toll tree 1 (800 ) 682 2634 or write for color brochure Bradmere Properties, P O Box 809. Atlantic Beach. NC 285)2.

Stanley Power Toola Plant in New Barn, N.C. has an Immediate need for (2) experienced maintenance mechanics. These Individuals must have the experience and ability to analyze and correct electrical, hydraulic and machine function problems with a minimum of supervision. Salary commensurate with education and experience. 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, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STANLEY

An Exutl OpporlHiiHy Empioyw

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

Texas Topper CountryTexas Topper Country

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, bath, kit Chen, and living room Central heat and air Stove and refrigerator fur nished Deposit required 746 6116 days 746 3308 atter 5.

Call

DUPLEX available April 1 2 story, 7 bedrooms with fireplace Ap

pliances 756 7433

furnished 756 8010,

YES

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. I'j baths, heat pump, garage Quiet neighborhood. $315 753 4015, 756 4163

We Have The Price And Gas Mileage For Your American Made Transportation Needs

HOUSES Town ai 524 4239

apartments and trailers id country 746 3284,

5 ROOM HOUSE

Griffon 524 5507

6 miles east of

SPECTACULAR new cedar siding 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of glass, decks, fireplace, garage, energy ef ficient, near Brook Valley Country Club Must see $500.756 8387

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCE

Buy Huru-Pay Here No Credit Chuck

SOME CARS

$100 Down $25Wk

MOST CARS ^200 Down

[^25Week^

Ufxury Cart $300 Down $2SWak

WALK-IN-DEIVIOVT

Klmmrtmmm

Wmtrmli

Ovr >0 Cart ToChooB* Proa

SNAW MOTORS

.t.Nwy. ltlM.WHswi AcrMaPrMB WrBtf Wt a91-BB*4

$500 Down Cash or Trade With Approved Credit

Total Price  ...... $4974.42

To Finance  ......$4474.42

48 Payments..............$122.16

Annual Percentage Rate 13.95

Finance Charge..........$1389.26

Total Of Payments.......$5063.68

$800 Down Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit

Total Price..............*.$6060.53

To Finance..............$5260.53

48 Payments..............$143.62

Annual Percentage Rate ... .13.95

Finance Charge..........$1633.23

Total Of Payments.......$6893.26

$500 Down Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit

Total Price...............$5825.67

To Finance  .............$5325.67

48 Payments..............8145.40

Annual Percentage Rate 13.95

Finance Charge..........$1653.53

Total Of Payments.......$6979.20

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

Hastings Ford Your Little Prolit Dealer Hastings Ford Your Little 3>

1977 Cadillac Eldorado

Stock no. 4030A. Just $200 over NADA loan value. Clean sharp extra nice used car.....................$4625 00

1975 Ford LTD

2 door hardtop. Stock no. 5069B. Low mileage, clean

sharp. The right car for a smart car buyer $1975 QO

1977 Ford Mustang

2 plus 2. Stock no. 4042A. Automatic, power steering, air condition, stereo radio, low mileage, real sharp, good gas

..................................$3895.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Just as clean as the day it came out of the showroom. Fully loaded with all the works. Have to see it to believe it. Priced to sell. Baby blue with white vinyl top.

terest rates are subject to change. Local car. Stock no 2380.

1976 Ford Elite

Show room piece. Local car. Low mileage, just as clean as the day it was produced. Fully equipped. Make us a reasonable offer.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Unbelievable gas mileage rating. A car that will economize your budget. Must sell right away Low mileaoB, loci car................  J39950O

1976 Ford Window Van

Automatic, poWer steering, air condition Stock no. 5078A. Hurry at a price unbelievable. Burns any type of

$1875.00

1977 Plymouth Volare

2 door hardtop. Sharp, extra sporty, low mileage, automatic, power steering, air condition; stereo. Payments under $100 when approved by management with $500 down. Was*495.00. Cash Price $2750.00, $500 down payment, Finance $2250.00 . 27 payments of just $99.78 per month. Annual Percentage Rate 16.00. Better hurry, in-

1979 Ford LTD Landau

2 door hardtop. Stock no. 3204. White with blue top, fully equipped, low mileage, just like new. You have to see and drive it to appreciate it.............  $5395 QQ

1979 Ford LTD Landau

Green with green top, 2 door hardtop. Clean car. Stock

.....................................$4895.00

1979 Ford F-100 Explorer

Stock no. 3199, Automatic, power steering, air, radio, sharp clean local truck ..............$4495 00

1979 Ford F-100 Explorer

Stock no. 3203, Dark blue. Just like new. Less than 10,000 miles. Can you believe at only.................$4875 00

We Also Have Many Other Good Buys In Stock

E.IOth St.

Hastings Ford

, . Your Little i^ofit Dealer

758-0114

Hastings Ford Your Little Profit Dealer Hastings Ford Your Little 5

95 RoommafWan?*d

REAAALE roommate to share mobile home. 757 1664 after 2 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE terrxale roommate wanted tor a spacious. 7 bedroom townhouse. $V5/month and utilities 756 0513 after S

96 WanfKlToBuy

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for spacious, completely furnished 7 bedroom, 7 bath mobile home. $120 a month plus ' j utilities 756 7840. 10a m. until 5:30p m.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs Paving

highest prices P O Box 306. Scotland Neck Phone 8264)21 or 826 4)22

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 WantwiToBuy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SILVER COINS, sterling end gold wanted. Carolina Cycia & Salvage. 7586873.

WE INSTAI I '

BUDGET

98 WantwtToLMM

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. Will py 35 Call 754 0706 after 7 p.m or early mornings

ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

R^'modplini: Rnum trtditmn-

CL. 1 lU'ION ( ()

Rent-A-Car Has Fra# MNaaga Rataa

756-8432

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/ii.-ii 11ll

' - *

ALL REBATES END

MARCH 31sl

Your Last Chance To Get A Big $400 Dollar Factory Distributor Rebate Check... On All New Coronas, Clicas, Supras And 2 Wheel Drive Trucks.

Because Of LIMITED INVENTORIES, All Rebates Must End March 31st. Dont Miss This Last Chance To Get A $400 Rebate Check.

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

IWhite with blue vinyl interior. lAutomatic, air, power steering land brakes, power windows, Itilt wheel, cruise, T-top. Was 56895.00 NOW $6295.00

1978 Chevrolet Silverado

Black with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 23,000 miles.

Was $5195.00... NOW $4695.00

1975 Ford LTD

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

Was 11795.00... NOW $1295.00

1979 Ford Mustang Pace Car

ISilver and red with black interior. Air, power steering and I brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape. Was

P8800.80 NOW $7495.00

1977 Olds Cutlass

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Was W295.00 NOW $2695.00

1974 Chevroitt Caprice Classic

White with red cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

Was $1795.00... NOW $1195.00

1979 Chevrolet Silverado

[Blue with blue vinyl interior. lAutomatic air, power steering land brakes, AM-FM stereo, 7,000 miles.

Was $6495.00... NOW $5750.00

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Was $3195.00.,. NOW $2495.00

1974 AMC Matador Wagon

Brown with brown vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Was $1395.00 .... NOW $795.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

I White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power brakes, AM-FM radio. Was ^5895.00 NOW $5295.00

1976 Pontiac Grand PrIx

White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Was 52995.00 NOW $2295.00

1974 Plymouth Satalllte

Medium green with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Was $1195.00 .... NOW $600.00

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open NItes Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

1Jimmy Stewart Honored By Peers

The Aw Shucks kid has becne one of the worids most beloved actors, and The American Rim Institute Salute to Jimmy Stew^ art Sunday, March 16 (9:30 to 11 p.m.) honors the veteran performer for his many contributions to film art.

Stewart will be 72 years old in May. and even though hes no longer that shy fella who always seemed to be scratching a mild itch behind one ear, he still has that special grace you dont find in most of todays movie stars.

You know, I miss the big studios, he says. A lot of people still say they were impersonal factories, but thats just not true, Thats where the glamour and magic were born, he recalls.

The major studios nurtured you along with small parts in big pictures and big parts in smaU pictures. Not too bad an idea. It was a different ball game then, and actors were like baseball players, Stewart continued. You were under contract to a studio, and you stayed there until they traded you, sold, you or dropped you. MGM on traded me to Universal in exchange for the Universal back-lot. Not ownership of it, just use of it. Im not sure I felt flattered.

You can say what you want to about the heads of the studios people like L.B. Mayer, Darryl Zanuck, Harry Cohn and Sam Goldwyn - but they loved the motion picture industry, and put their all into it.

The same thing can be said about James Stewart. After his childhood in Indiana, Penn., he attended some of the nation's finest schools (Mercersburg Academy and Princeton, where he received a degree in architecture). Then he went to New York, where he debuted Broadway in 1932.

The move to Hollywood came three years later, where he flunked his screen test at 20th Century-Fox, but was promptly signed by MGM. The rest is history an almost unbelievable succession of popular films in which he seemed to always represent what America was all about. In addition to his impressive film credits, he has a distinguished record of military service during World War H (including 20 bombing missions over Germany) and a private life completely blemished by scandal.

un-

The Amencan FUm Institute Salute to Jimmy Stewart, a tribute to one of the worlds most beloved actors, airs Sunday, March 16 (9:36-11 p.m.i on CBS- T\.

Sunday Daytime

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APPOINTMENT ONLY!. PHONE 758-4056

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SOMETHING

NEW

When regular television doesnt seem to have everything youre looking for, turn to Cable TV. Greenville Cable 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 constructiort 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 756-5677

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! "

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5:55

N.C. People

Professor

Returns

Professor Brainard returns to create more confusion in Son of Flubber, presented on Disneys Wonderful World, Sunday, March 16 (7 to 8 p.m.). on NBC-TV.

Ned Brainard (FYed MacMur-ray), an inventive professor at Medfield College, arrives in Washington to arrange government financing for his latest discovery, flubber. But the appropriations committee in Congress vetoes financing.

Returning home unhappy and empty-handed, Ned finds his wife Betsy (Nancy Olson) with two business executives. Eager to buy the flubber rights, they offer Ned a million dollars, but he declines.

In Neds laboratory, a student, Biff Hawk (Tommy Kirk) is designing a new tackle-proof, flub-bergassed football suit. Meanwhile, Neds working on a project of his own flubbergas which he hopes will enable him to affect the rainfall.

PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES & SYSTEMS

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WALTER DAVB HIT the NBA scene big in 1178 when he was tapped Rookie of the Year, and he hasnt let up since. The Phoenix forward will lead the Suns into the unfriendly confines of the LA. Forum when the Suns batUe the Lakers on Sunday, March 16 at 2 p.m. on CBS-TV.

5ii/i Face Challenge

A couple of years ago, the NBA enjoyed a bumper crop of rookies. Some consider such players as Bernard King, Marques Johnson, and several others as the best the league has ever had.

So take special note when you look at the Rookie of the Year in 1978. It was Walter Davis of the Phoenix Suns, who still clings to the title of Chairman of the Board when they talk about playo-s who determine the fate of their teams.

In his first season, Davis helped to transform his club from a Midwest Division cellar occupant to a legitimate playoff and championship contender. For Davis and the Suns, the sky is now the limit.

But Phoenix faces a rugged challenge when they tangle with Pacific Division powo-house Los Angeles when the NBAon CBS is televised Sunday, March 16 (2 p.m.).

The game will originate from the Forum in Los Angeles, where the Lakers feature the best home record in the league with players like Kareem Jabbar, Jamaal Wilkes and Ervin Magic Johnson.

Davis came out of a superb career with the University of North Carolina Tarheels and now is joined in the NBA with other former Tarheels like Phil Ford, Bob MacAdoo and Bobby Jones.

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Tke Best Of Georgia CkampioB- ton. (60 min)

Professor Bfainard wreaks further havoc on the mysterious, antirgrav-itationai substance "flubber in this comedy sequel to "Hk Absent-Minded Professor." (2 hn)

Q(D Sixty Minates; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the^iir edi-

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SAVE MORE WAYS THAN ONE If you'M pootpoiwd buykts earpot (or your homa bacauaa of nfla* Mon, riains pricaa and anarqy coata karoa laomatMng to conaMar. Atoftg with alorm win-dowa and doora, carpat can alao halp to offaat thoaa riaing anargy coata. Studiaaahow that |q carpat, aapaclaHy wtian . H la Inatallad ovar pad-) ding can contribua ' algnlflanlly In Inautaling your homa yaar round.

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Shoe; "nie Millionaires Life To stop the Lionel Whitney Detective Agency from going under, E.L. devises a hilarious and brilliant scam to make himself a publishing magnate. (60 min)

Lawrence Welk I Was Hniry

Archie Bnakers Place: Business partners Archie and Murray disagree over what to do about a friendly lady who has set up a business of her own and hers is "picking up. (repeat) (B Movie: "Gay Purr-ee" Statring Judy Garland. 'This animated cartoon, set in Ranee in 1890, tells the adventures of a group of cats who leave their ferm home to go to Parte.

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OpOae Day at a Time: Ann plays fairy godmother to give a cinderfeila ex-con a start as a l^itimate member of society, not knowing theres a time limit on her magic Uiat may leave them all looking like pumpkins, gg James Robison