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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 71

GREENVILLE, N.C.

[TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1980

INSIDE READING

LouisviUe deeted Iowa aad UCLA nipped Purdue yesterday to advance to Moo-day nigtd's NCAA basketbaU dtampkxahg) game. See stories page B-l

154 PAGES-II SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Inspector

By STUART SAVAGE ' Reflector Staff Writer

"We have very few pro-blepis," according to Greenville building inspector Alton Warren "But if they tcon-tractors) cover it up...If we cant see it. they have to dig it out and show it to us." he explained. while talking about the city's building inflection program last week.

The problem at Bryton Hills apartments was the exception. rather than the rule. Warren said.

He explained that the problem at that compiex of multi-family dwellings was discovered, "back in December. when they had, "some smoke down there Investigators, he said, found that the hoods - the ventilating systems - installed over cook stoves in the 40 apartments in the complex, were not ducted to the outside as required under the state building code. Instead, the exhaust systems were left opOT in the attics of the 10 buildings.

ins Provisions Of Greenville's Building Codes

Althou^ the chances of such an occurrance getting by" the infiectors. "should be very slim." Warri said, it did happen.

"The inspectors should have cau^t It iriien they build according to the state building code and should have vented the hootte to the outside without having to be told, Warren noted.

When building codes are not followed, corrective measures can be and are ordered.

Warren noted that work is now underway to correct the defects found at the Bryton Hills complex.

If you build within the city whether a contractor does the work or you do the work yourself - a building permit js required.

Permits range from $5. for a $100 project, to SlOO for a $100,000 building ($1.30 per $1.000 over $100.000). and a $10 penalty is assessed if construction begins without first securing a proper permit.

So you ^t your permit and begin building. City inf>ec-tors must check the footing before it is poured with cwi-Crete. Subsequent inspections check the sub-floor or slab, framing, roof, plumbing rough-in. wall insulation, wiring (done by the county electrical inspector), heat duct insulation, bath and kitchen vents, heating unit, smoke detector, and more.

Some of the inspections are not "free", either. A plumbing permit fee will cost $2 per fixture, with a minimum

charge of $5; new and replacement building sewer fee is $5; heating permit fee is also $5. while a $10 penalty is assessed for plumbing and heating permits if work begins before the permit is issued.

It also costs to have the insulation checked. For up to

1.000 square feet, the fee is $5. while the cost fw more than

3.000 square feet is $25.

Plumbing and wiring located inside walls must be inspected before the walls are

covered Plumbing buried in the ground also has to be checked. "If they cover it up ..if we can t see it. they have to dig k out and show it to us." Warren said. "If it is in the wall, they have to take it (the wall)out

The "final" inspection gives inqjectw^ a look at the completed building, and the property owner the assurance that the building is suitable for occupancy.

"We have very few problems." Warren said. "We very seldom have to tear out

or dig up. .Most of the contractors will call you. .Ninety-nine percent of them do what they are supposed todo."

The Bryion Hills problem was. "just an oversight It was not intended, and I don't think it will happen again." W arren emphasized.

The inspections program. W arren suggested, is basically to insure that property ow ners get what they are supposed to get. and that the buildings meet state building code standards

Carter Leads Kennedy In Virginia Caucuses

AT SPECIAL SESSION ...of the Baptist State Conventloo of North Carolina, Friday, honor

ing the 150th anniversary, Rev. E. T, Vinson, Dr. James SuUivan, and Sen. Robert Morgan

By DON HARRISON

RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) - President Carter crushed Sen. Edward Kennedy in Virginias Democratic precinct caucuses Saturday and only waited for the final numbers to see if he would win all 64 of the states national convention delegates.

With about one-third of the counties and cities reporting. Carter had about 88 percent to Kennedys 4 percent and 8 percent uncommitted.

But Kennedy campaign . chief Ernest Kessler said the Massachusetts lawmakers

expected strongholds in Northern Virginia had not yet reported.

Entering Saturdays contest. UPIs delegate count gave Carter 568.5 to Kennedys 201.5. A total of 1.666 delegates are needed for the nomination.

The percentage of delegates backing each candidate that were elected Saturday to congressional districts and to the state convention will translate into the Mme percentages that those candidates will get from Virginia to the national Democratic convention if

Kennedy met the 20 percent threshhold.

State Democratic party rules say a candidate must have at least 20 percent of the 2.999 delegates to the district and state conventions before he can get any delegates to the national convention.

Saturday's mass meetings did not actually elect the 64 delegates and 42 alternates to the Democratic National Convention in New York.

They were held to choose all but a few of the 2,999 Democrats who will assemble in congressional district meetings and at the

state convention, where the national convention delegates will be picked.

A good comfortable majority will end 14) with President Carter," George Gilliam of Charlottesville, his state campaign chairman, predicted beforehand.

Theres no doubt President Carter will get the most, agreed Lt. Gov Charles Robb of McLean.

Virtually every elected Democrat in Virginia endorsed Carter, reluctantly in some cases.

Ernest Kessler. Kwinedys Virginia campaign chief, said

prior to the caucuses that he hoped to emerge with between 6 percent and 20 percent of the delegates

"We hope to do better in Virginia than he's done in other Southern states."

* Kessler said at that time. Kennedy's percentages ranged between 5 percent and 13 percent in southern primaries earlier this month.

Saturday's mass meetings in 134 localities were the first step towards picking representatives to the August convention in New York

Morg-n st,m Nyl Thousands Protest Draft

To Preserve Separation Of Church.Government

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflecto- Staff Writer

U.S. Senator Robert Morgan, warning of demagoguery in the pulpit, and the dangers of mixing church and state, took television evangelists and other churchmen who use religion to spread political dogma to task in a talk here Friday night.

Morgan was one of two principal speakers at a special called session of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, held to celebrate the founding of the convention in Greenville. 150 years ago.

The Rev. E.T. Vinson, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church here welcomed the estimated 500 Baptists from across the state who attended the session.

He explained that on March 26, 1830, 14 men - seven ministers and seven laymen - met to form the convention, which joined North Carolinas Baptists together into a society thaj, could

support missions and educatKMi.

The Rev. TTwrnas D. Mason, pastor of the Baptist Meeting House in Greenville, and two other local men, George Stokes and Reading S. Blount, attended that 1830 session. Blount was elected the first recording secretary of the new state convention.

One-hundred years later, in 1930, Baptists gathered at the Memorial Baptist Church here, then located on Greene Street, to celebrate the, conventions centennial.

The Memorial Baptist Church - which replaced the old Baptist Meeting House - was named to, "memorialize the organization of the convention. Vinson explained.

Following Vinsons welcome. Cecil A. Ray. general secretary-treasurer of the state convention presented Dr. Cecil Sherman, convention president, a gavel to use while presiding over the

WAITING FOi MILK. Cambodian children wait for milk distribution at the Tuk Luk transit center in CankxxUa recently. This is a UNICEF photo by Facques Danois. {AP Laaerphoto)

celebration session. The gavel, according to Ray, was of, "timber grown oirthe site where the convention was organized in 1830.

Other speakers, outlining the history of the amvention. pointed out that the convention realized that a newspaper, a college, and Sunday sclwols were indispensable to the successful pursuit of all operations.

' In 1832, the convention took the first step toward the formation of an educational institution by naming a committee to secure a site.

That site, in a forest in Wake County, became the home, in February 1834. for Wake Forest Manual Labor Institute, with a fir^ class of 72 students.

The town of Wake Forest later grew around the school, which became Wake Forest Institute and later Wake Forest College. Moved to Winston-Salem in 1956, the school is now known as Wake Forest University. The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, however, still occupies the campus at Wake Forest.

The "Biblical Recorder, regularly referred to as the organ of North Carolina Baptists, was first published in the early 1830s, although ownership of the paper was maintained by private individuals and companies until bought by the convention in 1934.

The North Carolina Convention was a leader in the formation of the Southern Baptist Convention in 1845, formed the Board of Missions and Sunday Schools in 1887, established the Thomasville Baptist Orphanage in 1884, and in May 1923. opened Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

A Baptist layman, Morgan, in his message to the ^ial session of the convention, outlined how Baptists have been persecuted by various governments since the early 1600s and questioned the churchs involvement In politics.

"Religion and church should not be used as justification for dogmatic political positions, propounded from the pulpit, or for condemnation of those who disagree. the senator emphasized.

"Demagoguery from the pulpit...is no different from demagoguery on the campaign trail. If anything, it is worse, because it clothes itself in self-righteousness. invokesthe name of Christ or His church in an appeal to passion, prejudices and irrationality."

(Continued 00 Page A 9)

DAVH)E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -An estimated 30,000 people o{^;)osed to draft registration massed in Washington Sattffday with bright yellow banners saying "No draft, no war. no way, and listened to 1960s leaders who fought the .battle once before.

It was the largest anti-war protest since the days of Vietnam. District of Ctriumbia police estimated the rally drew 29,800 young people.

Enthusiastic crowds -mostly white and college age were bundled in blankets, ^eping bags and Army fi|tigue jackets to ward off a chilling March wind.

*They marched from the White House to the West F*ront of the Capitol building with their message: No draft, no way. let the pecle have their say," and No (fraft, no war. noway." j.*Bhnners identified contingents from schools such as Oberlin. Columbia and Kent State, where four students were killed during an antiwar demonstration 10 years a^.

Men and women who' lecame symbols of the 960s lirotests against the Vietnam War were on hand to bring their message alive for a new crowd of young people.

Among those at the march and rally were David Dellinger, one of the Chicago 7 defendants; Stokely Carmichael. a black activist; cast members from the 1960s musical "Hair,"; feminist

Bella Abzug and socialist Michael Harrington.

At issue is President Carters proposal to register men and women 19 and 20 for the draft as a iow of strength designed to make the Russians think twice about any new aggressive flwves.

The plan to register women was killed by a House subcommittee and is not expected to be revived. Carter already has power to register young men. but administration officials say he will not use it until Congress rallies behind, him on the issue by agreeing to finance the process.

Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, who favors registration, was inside the Capitol Saturday while the rally was going on outside. "No demonstration is going to change my mind, he said.

In contrast to the hostile tone 1960s demonstrations often had. when the numbers of protesters swelled to hundreds of thousands, Saturdays gathering had many friendly moments. Mounted police allowed demonstrators to pet their horses. One young woman gave an officer a yellow flower, which he wrapped around his horses bridle.

Burton Day. 23. of Enid. Okla.. said he flew to Washington just to attend the rally.

But Chris Freeman. 2u. a sophomore at Colgate University, said. "I am here basically to make up my mind I am reallv in a

quandry over this thing. Among those who spoke at the Capitol Hill rally was the Rev. Barry Lynn, chairman of the Cominmee Against Registration and the Draft.

We are told that regtration is a sign of national resolve to the Soviets. Lynn said. I can't imag^ any Soviet official losing any sleep over the

collection 01 millions of names . the only people who are losing sleep with grim justification are millions of I8.i9-and 20-year-old Americans."

That Cigarette Aroma? Only The Blenders Know

WASHINGTON (AP) - At one time, blending tobacco for cigarettes depended on sensitive noses and just the right touch.

But blending tobacco now depends more on the sciences of chemistry, pharmacy and physics than on the artistry of sensitive noses.

Cigarette tobacco is now pulverized to a paste, homogenized, sterilized, reconstituted, freeze-dried, chemically altered and finally sprayed with flavors that could cwne from a confectionery.

As the market for

cigarettes changed away from high tar and nicotine brands those comprise just over half the market today -cigarette makers turned to a variety of tricks to make the lighter cigarettes taste "full-flavored

Todays cigarette tobacco has been showered with flavor combinatons that may include cardamom, pepper, clove, nutmeg, cascarilla, vanilla, rum. honey, raisin, prune and date, as well as old standbys such as cocoa and licorice.

And those are just the natural flavors.

Now. according to firms that sell flavors to tobacco companies, the trend is toward more highly concentrated synthetics such as the cocoa-like vaieraldehyde. vanillin and a nut-like flavor called pvTazine.

Just what brands contain which additives is a closely guarded trade secret.

And no one in the federal government, which has spent millions of dollars studying smoking and health, knows for sure what chemicals go into cigarettes or whether thev mav be harmful

Student Bus Monitor Injured In Attock

A Farmville Central High School bus monitor received multiple stab wounds and reportedly received a punctured lung and sac around the heart as a result of a fight occuring several weeks ago between the high school senior and an 8th grade student from Farmmille Middle School.

Richard Cutler, principal of Farmville Middle, indicated that the bus monitor

had had no previous prol> lems with the assailant and that the junior high school student will appear in court Tuesday.

The injured student has undergone corrective surgery and. according to the boys mother, has returned to school.

The names of the two students involved are being withheld by sources due to ages of the students.

Todoy's Reading

Abby..............C-5

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

Bridge  .....C-10

Building  .......D-4

Business B-l4,l5

Classified  .....D-7,12

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

Entertainment A-12.13 Opinion...........A-5

HOME AT LAST...Riduatl Starr, S, arrived at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Friday nlgit akng with his pet purrot, Sddiarov, on his wav hom to Edmonds, Waah. Starr wai

returning for the first time after being held captive by leftist revolutionaries in Colombia for three years.fAP Laaerphoto)

A-a-The DUy Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C -Sunday. March 23.19

Seven Die In

Virginia Fire

By CRAIG SCHWED COVINGTON. Va. (UPIi - A 100-foot fiberglass storage tower erupted into flames at a paper mill Saturday, killing seven persons, including three women, working on scafolds inside Seven other persons were injured.

Andy Dreszer. spokesman for the West vaco Co, owners of the mill, said the dead were employees of the International Reinforce Plastic Co., a South Carolina contractor. The\ were relining the inside of the storage tower in the plant's bleaching division.

"We don't know the cause," Dreszer said The contractors were working with fiberglass and the chemicals involved are

Two Drown

LAKE LANDING. N.C. (LPI) - Coast Guard rescuers Saturday found the body of a Hyde County man who drowned with his wife the day before, apparently while trying to fish in storm-chopped Wyesocking Bay.

The Coast Guard identified the couple as David and Brenda Boyd of the Lake Landing community. Both were in their early 30s.

Quartermaster Dennis Purcell of the Coast Guard station at Cape Hatteras said the two apparently died during a heavy storm that wracked the area while they were fishing. By the time rescuers arrived Friday afternoon, the winds had reached 35 knots and the normally placid bay had one-to-two-foot waves.

"They just went out when they shouldn't have," Purcell said.

Using three cutters and a helicopter, the Coast Guard found Mrs. Boyds body in the water Friday evening near the 14-foot skiff the couple used. Her husband's body was found Saturday morning in a marsh within a half mile of Mrs. Bovds bodv, Purcell said.

very hazardous."

Dreszer said it was up to the contractor to make sure the proper safety procedures were followed. "We reviewed these procedures with them before they started the job a week ago.

The contractor could not be reached for comment.

The eight-foot wide tower is normally used to store wood pulp before it is bleached with chlorine dioxide to make paper.

Officials withheld the victims identities until relatives could be notified.

Seven persons received minor injuries trying to put out the flames, but were released after treatment at Alleghany Regional Hospital in Covington.

Dreszer said the fire did not spread to the rest of the plant, where about one-third of the paper companys 1.800 employees were working the overnight shift. He said only those employees in the immediate area were evacuated and operations continued

Crandell

WASHINGTON - Funeral services for Mr William L. Crandell. age 32. who died Friday, will be held Monday at 4 p.m. in the Triumph Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev Clarence Gray officiating. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery Mr. Crandell was a native of Pitt County and graduated from G.R. Whitfield High School. He was a farmer and was employed by Barnhill Construction Com-

School Board Workshop Set

A special workshop session for the purpose of studying the 1980-1 budget proposal by members of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday. March 24. The meeting will take place in the board room at the central office. 431 West Fifth Street.

pany.

Surviving are his wife; Mrs Mary Tyson Crandell of the home; two daughters. Pauline and Lendora Crandell of the home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs Claude Crandell also of the home; four brothers. Walter Crandell of Washington, DC.. Claude Crandell Jr. of Durham, Michael Crandell of Beaufort County, and Allen Crandell of Pitt County; five sisters. Mrs. Lafarra Burrell of Detroit. Michigan. Lveme Crandell of Pitt County. Mrs. Carolyn Sheppard and Linda White, both of Greenville, and Tracy Crandell of the home.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Mary Tyson Crandell, Rt.3. Washington. N.C. and at the Triumph Missionary Baptist Church from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs Margaret Ross Roberson, age 69. retired school teacher died Saturday afteriKXWi in the Rober-sonville Community Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Big^ Funeral Chapel by Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemeteiy

She was a member of the First Baptist Church and taught school in the Robersonville area for over 30 years. She retired in 1972,

Mrs. Roberson is survived by two sons; Dennis A. Roberson Jr. of Bethel, and John Edwin Roberson. Virginia Beach, Va.. one sister; Mrs. Delha James of Greenville, and'three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight in the Biggs Funeral Home

Event Not Open To The Public

The formal dedication and open house being held at l: 30 today at TRW, a local manufacturing company, is being held for TRW employees, their families and invited guests.

The article in Fridays paper on the dedication and open house may have implied that it is open to the public, which is not the case for this event.

Forrest

VANCEBORO- Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Parker Forrest, 76, who died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel with the Reverends Richard Engles and Claude Wilson officiating.

Mrs. Forrest was a resident of Wilmar community and lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community and was a member of the V anceboro Christian Church,

Surviving is her husband, H. Dewey Forrest of Vanceboro.

Sumrell

SNOW HILL - Funeral services for Mrs, Ola King Davis Sumrell, age 66. of Rt. 1. Snow Hill, who died Saturday will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev, Wallace Lewis and Rev Gerald Massey. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband: Wilson Sumrell of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Faulkner of Grifton; two sons, Don Sumrell of Goldsboro, and Richard Sumrell of Oxford: one sister, Mrs. Mae Bell Murphy of Grifton; three brothers, Wilbert Davis of Cary. Gordon Davis of Eureka, and Glen Davis of Free-mont; and four grandchildren.

Those desiring to make a memorial in Mrs. Sumrells behalf are asked to please consider the American Cancer Society.

City School Lunch Menu

Several Accidents Listed By Police

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

Monday - Breakfast, chilled fruit, cereal, milk; Lunch, submarine sandwich, navy beans, fresh orange, milk;

corn, applesauce, milk;

Friday Breakfast, apple juice, pancakes and syrup, milk. Lunch, beef stew with potatoes and carrots, peaches, roll, milk.

An estimated $1170 amount of property damage resulted from several minor accidents here Friday according to the Greenville Pol ice Department

An automobile driven by Rebecca Ann Bowman, 812 College View Apts. Road, collided with a vehicle driven by Barden Elliot Gradis. 2003 Forest Hills Drive, at 12:08 p.m. on College View Apts. Road. Estimated damage to the Bowman vehicle was $120 and $.100 to the Gradis vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Gerry Donell Harris. .300-A Cemetery Road, struck a parked car own-

Church Marks Anniversary

ed by General Services Administration, Raleigh, in the Fast Fare Parking Lot on Third Street at 12:53 p.m. Estimated damage to both vehicles was $150.

A vehicle driven by Betty Jo Williams, 1230 Farmville Blvd., collided with a vehicle driven by Mary Reed Beachum, 105 Wedgewood Drive, at 4:18 p.m. Estimated damage to the Williams vehicle was $150 and $100 to the Beachum vehicle according to police reports

A vehicle driven by James Earl Reeves, 200-B Roundtree Drive, reportedly struck a fence on Mumford Road at 10 p.m. Estimated damage to the Reeves vehicle was $200.

Police reported that no injuries occurred and no charges were filed as a result of these accidents.

Tuesday - Breakfast, apple juice, cinnamon bun, milk; Lunch, vegetable beef soup, crachers, grilled cheese sandwich, chilled fruit, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, fresh fruit, dou^nut, milk. Lunch, fried chicken, creamed potatoes, steamed cabbage, rolls, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, apple juice, buttered roll and jelly, milk; Lunch, Sloppy Joe on bun.

Charles Hires

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) -Charles E Hires Jr.. board chairman and president of the Hires Root Beer manufacturing company until it was sold to Consolidated Foods in i960, died Wednesday, He was 88.

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CARD OF THANKS

The family of Walter Lee Cox wants you, our friends, to know we will always be grateful to you for your love, understanding, and > prayers during the time of our bereavement.

Marie, Walter Jr., Jean, Pc99y> James Ray, & Jerry

The Hope For .All Ixxlge No. 175 Knights of Pythias and the Pride of Farmville Courts of Calanthe No. ,583 will observe the one hundredth anniversary of the Order today at 4 p.m. at the St. John FWB Church in Farmville.

Dr. Hubert Reaves Jr., minister of White Rock and St. James of United Presbyterian Churches of Kinston and Snow Hill will be the guest speaker.

The public is invited to attend, and dinner will be served following the program

MONDAY

I? 30 p m Kiwanis of Greenville

UfHversity Club meets at Holiday Inn

5 00 p m Youth Association for Retarded Citizens meets m Jarvis AAemofial Methodist Church conference room

6 *5 p m Greenville Chapter Na tional Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn

6 30 pm RotaryClubmeets

6 30 p m Host Lions Club rneets at Moose Lodge

6 ^ p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada

Inn

t 30fAm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Plantes Bank

6 45 pp Optimist Club meets a

Toms Kestauranf

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

7 00 p.m Fasfern Pines volunteer

Fire Department rr>eetsat tire department

7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad rninistrative Bidg

7 30 p m Order ot the Rambow tor

Girls rrieets at Masonic Temple

6 00 p m Lodge No 885 Lryal Order ot the Moose Lo(^

0 00 p m Grimesiand AA meets at

Gf imesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY

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

7 30 a m Progressive Cfty Kiwanis Club meets at R.imada Inn

10 00 a m Kiwams Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

8 00 p m Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets

8 00 p m Greenville Community

Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

0 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholic*

Anonymous meets at AA Hidq on Farm

VlilpH.;y

GOSPEL CONCERT

MARCH 23 7:00 P.M.

GUM SWAMP FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

with

THE HOPPER BROTHERS & CONNIE

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Gum Swamp Church is located 9 miles from Greenville. Take Highway 33 to Belvoir. At Belvoir, take a right, go to first paved road on right and turn. Church is located on left side.

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29 1^0-1 b. bag of Hickory

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STRESSTAB 600 TABLETS

Bottle of 60 regular or with iron. Your choice. Limit 1

GEFUSHBARB TWIN PACK

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The Daily Reflector. Ureenviile. N.C.Sunday, March 23. IMDA-3No Plans To Admit Shah Back To U.S. Three Honored

By WESLY G. PIPPERT into the United States for The United States prefers

WASHINGTON (UPli The further medical treatment, an that Shah Mohammed Reza

administration has no plans to administration official said Pahlavi. suffering from cancer,

admit the deposed shah of Iran Saturday. receive anv medical care he

LOCAL REPUBUCANS MEET...(From left to right), Nancy Campbell, statewide campaign executive assistant for the Elect Reagan for President Conunittee, Herb Lee, District Republican Chairman for the Reagan for President Campaign, and Jim McIntyre,

local Republican Chairman for Pitt County, met Saturday at the Pitt County Courthouse with local Republicans to elect district and state delegates at the county convention, (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Rains, Snow, Floods Lash Scattered Areas

flooding in eastern New York at Hobby Airport, state, closing many roads and The survivors had to rip

Claims Funding Disparities

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - A University of North Carolina faculty group has called for an investigation into alleged disparities in funding for men and women.

The group, the Faculty Council of UNC also adopted Friday a resolution asking for more equality in tenure review.

Both steps were among 10 recommendations made by the university facultys Committee on the Status of Women, which produced a 28-page report criticizing UNCs policies toward the hiring, promotion, tenure and salaries of women faculty members.

The 100-member council approved eight of the resolutions, some with minor alterations, and referred to committees proposals calling for stronger grievance procedures and recordkeeping by the faculty.

The group asked that all university programs, including the Morehead Scholarships, be made a part of the investigation into funding practices.

School of Deaf AAay Appeal Ruling

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina School for the Deaf will probably appeal a judges ruling Friday ordering it to reopen one of its facilities, the schools superintendent said.

Ranee Henderson, the superintendent of the organization school, said. "We do have the right to appeal, and we will probably appeal. '

The appeal of the ruling would go to the state Appeals Court. Judge James H. Pou Bailey of Wake County Superior Court ruled in favor of parents of deaf children at the school, who have battled for months to gel the early childhood education facility at the school reopened.

Drug Approved For Tito

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The U.S. government has slashed red tape so ailing Yugolavian President Josip Broz Tito can be treated with an experimental drug, says the Indianapolis company that makes moxalactan.

Moxalactan is an anti-biotic not yet licensed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, said Ron Culp, a spokesman for Eli Lilly and Co.

its a potent, new life saving anti-biotic that combats a wide range of severe infections. said Culp said.

He said that the drug appeared in early clinical trials to save many patients with serious infections whose bodies rejected other antibiotics.

Yugoslavian medical teams treating the world leader called Lilly on Friday to ask if they might try the drug. Culp said.

Awarded $7.1 Million In Suit

RIVERHEAD. N Y. <AP) - A lU-year-old girl who was left with brain damage after a tonsillectomy seven years ago has been awarded $7.1 million, by a state Supreme Court jury.

According to testimony during the six-week trial. Anita Street of West Babylon has no control over body movements and needs to be diapered and hand-fed as a result of the operation. She fails, to respond to intellectual stimuli and cannot walk. talk, sit or stand on her own.

The suit contended the youngster was administered an excessive dose of the anesthesia Halothane during the surgery. causing her heart to stop and deprived her brain of oxygen.

needs at places other than the United States or U S, military hospitals, it was learned.

There are no plans on the part of the United States or on the part of the shah for him to come to the United States." said the official, who asked not to be identified. He declined under repeated questioning to elaborate.

President Carter summoned his National Security Council to Camp David atop the windswept Catoctin Mountains in Maryland for "a thorough review of the entire international agenda, including the shah. Iran. Afghanistan and the Mideast peace process.

Deputy Press Secretary Rex Granum tdd reporters in Washington the entire membership of the NSC and its top staff were present - Vice President Walter Mndale. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Defense Secretary Harold Brown. Gen David Jones, who chairs the

Joint Chiefs of Staff. Intelligence Director Stansfield Turner, National Security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and White House news secretary Jody Powell.

The meeting, which took place in Aspen Lodge at Camp David, lasted from l:3 a.m. EST until 4 p.m. and included a working lunch of soqj and sandwiches.

Granum refused to discuss the activities of White House chief of staff Hamilton Jordan, who flew to Panama Friday to help work out the details on medical care for the shah.

^ As Jordan went to Panama. Carter said Friday the United States would help provide medical care for the shah and left the door (^n to treating the shah in an American military hospital in Panama.

"We have a great deal of interest in the shahs having available to him adequate

medical care." Carter told .New York television interviewers Friday. We have provided it in the past when he needed it. If the shah needs any help from us in helping provide good medical care in either Panama or other places, well try to do it."

Carter was asked whether this might include an American military hospital

"There are many options

available to the shah 1 think the first option would be

adequate medical care in

Panama." Carter said. The

decision will be made in the best interest of the shah and his operation, which may very well be necessary to save his life."

It was the shah's admissin to a New York hospital in October that led to the Iranian militants seizure of the U.S. embassy in Tehran on .Nov. 4. Tlie shah went to Panama in December

No Guarantee On Iran's Freeing U.S. Hostages

Members ot American Legion Post S) met recently to commemorate the .American Legion 61st anniversary and to honor the past commanders of Post 39 Commander Marshall Helms presided.

The post cited three of its past commanders for outstanding records of fidelity and service. D.J Whichard Jr. was presented as a legionnaire whose activity included attendance at the caucuses in Paris. France, and later in St. Louis. Missouri, where the idea of a veterans organization took shape He also attended the Minneapolis meeting where the constitution and by-laws for the American Legion were adopted He later served as post commander and was the first president of the Pitt County Fair .Sam A. Whitehurst was ra'ognized for his long sendee to Post 39 and was commended for his zeal in the decoration of graves on Memorial Day for many y ears W. Connor Eagles, a past commander, was recognized for his role in the establishment and construction of the present post home. He was also applauded for his outstanding record of construction of buildings at the fairground, which house many antique tools and equipment Several antique buildings were moved to this site and restored Following the recognition of past commanders, the audience was entertained w ith a program of organ and accordion music given by Otto Dykstra .About 75 legionnaires, wives and auxiliary members attendedCzech Newspaper Accuses Carter

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia i.APi - The Czechoslovak Communist Party newspaper Rude Pravo charged Saturday that President Carter is using federal funds to win votes in his reelection campaign The newspaper said "Washington has at its disposal $29 billion for assistance to individual states and cities." and " the way (this money) has been distributed in recent months and weeks clearly shows Carter s message: he who will support me will be rew arded, he w ho will not will regret it

By JACK LESAR raising creeks to record levels.

United Press International a state policeman in Hunter,

Floodwaters spawned by N.Y.. reported severe flooding,

spring rains surged throu^ Five people were forced from

roads and lapped at the their homes and others were

doorsteps of homes in New rescued from the roofs of

York and across much of the swamped cars.

South Saturday, forcing fami- "Just the main roads are lies to flee and stranding passable." the officer said, motorists. Several families Iso were

As much as 9 inches of snow forced from their homes in fell on parts of southeastern Kingston. N Y.

New York while up to 8 inches Rivers and streams pushed

of rain swamped other areas of over their banks across much the state. Two to 5 inches of of the South,

rain doused southern New The swollen Tombigbee River

England and strong winds has forced 75 to 100 families

raged from Virginia to New from their homes in the

England. Columbus. Miss., area - not

Roanoke, Va., and Johstown. far from the Alabama border

Pa., reported 55 mph winds. Lowndes County Civil De-

Snow stretched from the fense Director Ray Gildea said

lower Great Lakes to the the river was 6.5 feet above

northern Appalachians. Snow also spread across the Dakotas. ^ I ^ i

with Mobridge, S.D., reporting 7 nA|]H In CrflSh

4 inches and Aberdeen. S.D. V ^ III V.IU9II

and Bismarck, N.D.. each HOUSTON <UPIi - Seven through the wreckage of the

reportings inches. people died, six outright, and plane, crawling and running

The springs first storm three survived in the flaming through the flames. Friday

dumped more than 8 inches of crash of a twin-engine commut- night after it careered into two

rain in the Catskills in less than er plane whose right engine planes and a helicopter on the

24 hours, causing widespread failed as it lifted off the runway ground, finally smashing into a

flood stage and had flooded about 40,000 acres - including several streets along the river in Columbus.

He said some 150 to 200 homes in low-lying areas were cutoff because of flooded roads. About 75 to 100 families left their homes and moved in with friends and relatives, he said.

"Since this is an event that happens every four or five years most of them stay with friends or families," he said. "A few cases need outside assistance, but in most cases they take care of themselves." Gildea said.

Floods also inundated low-ying areas in parts of Alabama. Georgia and Missis-iippi.

By United Press International

An aide to Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said Saturday that Irans new parliament would decide the fate of the 50 Americans held hostage in the U.S. Embassy in four to five weeks.

But the official, presidential aide Sadegh Tabatabai. also said Iran could offer no guarantee that parliament would agree to free the Americans, now ending their 20th week as hostages of the militants occupying the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

A decision can be expected in some four to five weeks." Tabatabai said in an interview with the West German newspaper Ruhr Zeitung.

"We will have a functioning parliament in about three weeks. 1 am sure that this will be its first task." he said.

Tabatabais remarks were also the first indication by an Iranian official that Irans new parliament, which has been charged by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini with deciding the fate of the hostages, would be able

to convene more or less on schedule.

The first of two rounds of parliamentary elections were held last week but the results, clouded in a controversy over allegations of voting fraud, have not yet been announced.

Tabatabai said it was still impossible to predict what the parliament would decide concerning the hostages.

"1 cannot predict that. That hinges on the domestic situation and on the policy of the American government." he said.

American policy, for the moment at least, appeared to be to take a low-keyed approach to the 140-day-old crisis and wait for two devel(^ments - the formation of the Iranian parliament and the verdict of the World Court, before which the United' States took Its case against Iran last week.

The court is considering a U.S. request to order Iran to free the hosta^ and its deliberations in The Hague.

hangar and three cars.

"We had just taken off, we hadnt even cleared the runway yet and we just lost power," said Dan .McGee, a Baylor University student who survived with minor injuries.

"1 could hear the pilot saying keep the nose up. He was telling the co-pilot to keep the nose up.

McGee said there was a sudden power surge and then the twin-prop Eagle Commuter Airline Inc. craft went down. He said he was unconscious for a,moment.

Officals said the plane experienced a failure in its right engine as it lifted off the runaway and dropped out of the air. There was no indication that anyone on the ground was injured.

One of the four who broke out of the airplane's flaming shell, then crawled and ran to safety, died of burns about an hour later at a local hospital.

Attempts to rescue the survivors were hampered by high flames fed by the aviation fuel.

Gerald Johnson, N,C Author, Dies

BALTIMORE (AP) - Gerald White Johnson, a nationally renowned author, reporter, historian and educator, died here Saturday at the age of 89,

He had been in failing health for several months, according to relatives.

Over a period of 50 years. Johnson published more than 30 books in which he noted his observations of the American people, their attitudes and backgrounds, delved into American history, and produced biographies of several presidents.

His articles' appeared in publications such as The New Republic. In 1954 he became a contributing editor of that liberal weekly and produced a column for each issue.

Johnson, a native of Riverton. N.C.. graduated from Wake Forest College in 1912 and joined the news staff of The Lexington Dispatch. Two years later he went to the Greensboro Daily

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Netherlands, are expected to lake several weeks.

Another problem for the

United States - a problem because it could anger Iranian authorities into taking an

evener tougher line on the

hostage crisis - concerned the failing health of the exiled shah.

REVIVAL-EVAN6EUST GRADYIEMONS

March 24-31 7:30 P.M.

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Dewey Allen, Pastor Nursery Provided

News, where he stayed until 1924 when he became one of the first professors of journalism at the University of North Carolina.

Johnson, who had made his home in Baltimore since 1926. was a former editorial writer for the Baltimore Sunpapers.

He also served as a speech-writer for the presidential campaigns of the late Adlai E. Stevenson.

Stevenson, who traveled to Baltimore to attend Johnsons 70th birthday party, said of Johnson. "He is the critic and conscience of our time. Every friend and reader of Gerald Johnson is in his debt for a thousand rescues from boredom in an age when humor is suspect and conformity a virtue.

Former Maryland Governor Marvin Mandel proclaimed the authors 80th birthday "Gerald White Johnson Day in ti state, and the mayor of Baltimore at that time. Thomas D'Alesandro HI. mad a similar proclamation on behalf of the citv.

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Present System Is Working

Installation of a 911 emergency phone system ran into quick objections from county law enforcement agencies which would be involved in it.

The system would mean that any emergency call could be made to the 911 number. Then the proper police, fire or rescue department would be dispatched.

The number is a universal one which is being encouraged for use nationwide. Presently there is a county-wide fire and rescue number which can be called for dispatch of those units. Municipal police departments are called by individual numbers.

General representatives of municipal police departments objected to the system at a hearing held Monday night. Cost was cited as a major factor. Installation of the system and maintainance is not cheap, and the cost must be borne by the government agencies.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson saw the system working well as it is now, and Greenville Chief Glenn Cox felt that we should save the money the new system would cost.

Bethel Chief Walter Gray and Ayden Chief Tommy Burney felt their departments could better serve their communities with the present set-up.

The advantage to the 911 system is that everyone will know the emergency number to call. It is also maintained that in the long run it will save money in dispatching emergency service, even though the initial cost is much more.

It is a fact that the present system seems to be working efficiently and probably there is no need for any quick change to the 911 system. Down the road, the universal number probably will be required, and we had just as well be looking at it and planning for it.

Plans-Change Caught Postal Service

Like Confederate money, U. S. Postal Service stamps commemorating the summer Olympics are useless.

Oh, the stamps may have value perhaps considerable, if you can get one, but the stamps, cards, and airmail envelopes are being

withdrawn from sale because the United States will not be participating in the Moscow based Olympics.

Like many other American businesses the Postal Service got caught in the sudden change of plans.

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Watauga Seeks Bar Salt Sunday Mommg Notes

Somewhere back in the ments of the newspapers Raleigh papers faced

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Another winters snow and ice have come and gone, leaving behind a lingering damage which will cost Tar Heels heavily.

Only in recent years have the state and local governments taken to spreading salt on the highways whenever it snows. A campaign against the practice has been launched in mountainous Watauga County where steep terrain and a weather pattern apart from the rest of the state make winter driving particularly hazardous.

Petitions signed by more than 2,000 Wataugans protesting salt to de-ice the highways have been presented to Gov. Jim Hunt and Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw,

The cost of salting the roads far exceeds the $50 per ton it costs to spread the stuff on the roads. Rusted-out vehicles from more northern

climes bear moot witness to the damage done chrome and metal. Salt also can crack concrete, erode pavement, and affect roadside guardrails, bridge railings, and signposts.

According to reports published in the Watauga Democrat, the campaign against salt began with Kent Adams, co-owner of a building supply business in Vilas, Adams insists that the people of Watauga should have the right to decide what goes on their roads and what doesnt.

Solar Support

The sun and conservation hold the greatest prorse for solving Americas energy problems, according to a survey conducted by the Union Carbide Corporation.

Pollsters asked 1,000 individuals a host of questions about energy. Improving the energy situation for the least money should involve saving energy and use of solar

energy, said most participants, while expansion of nuclear and development of synthetics fell way down the list.

For advancement with the least damage to the environment, half the people favor solar; while 30 percent mention conservation. Asked what the nation should depend on most, respondents put solar first (38 percent), coal next (29 percent) and conservation third (21 percent).

Improved Schools

To help them prepare a new budget, the State Board of Education and staff involved more than 1,000 parents, teachers, principals, superintendents, local school board members, and others in an exercise.

Participants were asked how they would spend $100 million to improve education in North Carolina. Reducing class size won as the most important priority.

Other main points agreed upon by participants were increased money for instructional supplies; additional librarians/, guidance counselors, assistant principals, etc.; more money for fuel; and improved teacher quality, among others.

One particular program

BILL

NOBLITT

now being put in place in North Carolina would seek to assure better teachers through a Quality Assurance system involving college training, counseling, testing and certification procedures.

Local school board members and parents were alone in supporting the effort to boost quality of new teachers and upgrade that of those now in the classrooms.THE inside report

Carter Back In A Corner

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carter was so aggrieved by tough questioning during a picture-taking session with 30 Jewish leaders in the East Room of the W'hite House .March 4 that he stalked out before any pictures could be taken - bringing into sharp focus his Israel dilemma.

The dilemma: Jimmy Carter has driven himself into a comer by attempting to reconcile his honest convictions over the future of the West Bank with his contortions to satisfy the important Jewish constituency he needs for re-election. The two are unreconcilable.

Until his retraction of the anti-Israel vote by the U.S. March 1 in the United Nations Security Council. Carter had

seemed to be handling the Arab-Israeli time bomb discreetly enough to avoid an explosion. The U.N. vote ended that impression.

On March 4, Commerce Secretary Philip Klutznick arranged to have the president go to the East Room where 30 erican Jewish leaders from the World Jewish Congress had been invited to have their pictures taken with Jimmy Carter. Carter was still steaming over the violent criticism he had been taking from Israeli and American Jewish leaders in the U.S. over the Security Council vote.

When he entered, he apologized for what he called the glitch in his failure to have understood full implications of the U.N. vote. Then, warm and friendly, ac-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

(Prlca* tnclud* tii wftvr* ipplicabl*)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ere also reserved.

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cording to one Jewish leader who was there, he smiled and said that, If you can stand to have your picture taken with me, now is the time.

Instead, Arthur Schneier, a prominent New York rabbi, rose to ask this question: How could Israel be certain that there wouldnt be another glitch in the future? That angered Jimmy Carter; he gave a chilly reply, cancelled the picture session, turned on his heel and walked away.

The presidents reaction and the question that provoked it were made inevitable by Carter. He has been stretching credibility to convince the Jewish community and Israel that there is not all that much difference between him and them on Jerusalem and the West Bank.

Rosalynn Carter, the presidents alter ego on the campaign trail, has been telling Jewish audiences exactly what they want to hear. Even Egypt agrees, she told the international biennial convention of Bnai Brith here March 12. that Jerusalem never be divided a commitment that, she said, has not changed.

Those words make it sound as though Carter is nearly in step with Israeli Prime

Minister Menahem Begin on his pledge that Jerusalem never again will be politically partitioned. Actually, the official U.S. position is unchanged from 1969, as Carter pointedly told Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in a letter written during the Camp David Mideast summit. The policy is that East Jerusalem is occupied territory, as are Palestinian lands held by Israel on the conquered West Bank.

Rosalynn Carters formulation is explained by politicians running Carters re-election campaign as meaning the U.S. will never allow a physical division of Jerusalem division by barbed wire as it was until Israel seized East Jerusalem in the 1967 war. An Arab diplomat friendly to Carter told us: Technically, Mrs. Carter was perhaps correct. But the undivided city, pledge carries much stronger implications to American Jews, who see it as justification of Israels claim to eternal possession of all Jerusalem.

The dilemma Carter has imposed on himself by pretending to be more in tune with Israel than he is cannot be resolved by flimflam-

(ContdonPageAiSl

Strength For Today

ONWfflCHWE CANSTAND

Change, change, change -nothing is the same as it was yesterday, or even an hour ago. The mutability of all things on earth can become very discouraging, and even alarming to us.

Yet, the eternal God is unchangeable. The stars may change in a million years, but beyond the stars there is an area of the immutable. From the shifting of everything here on earth, from the ebb and flow of events, from the change of landscape and the

milling about of earths crowds and the kaleidoscopic change of events arises our sense of insecurity.

But to men and women of faith the stabilizing fact of life is that amid all this change there is something that never changes The eternal God is our refuge, and underneath are his everlasting arms. Jesus Christ came to give us a complete and perfect sense of that security the security of omnipotent power, true justice, divine love.

Elisha Douglass

Somewhere back in the days when the philosophy that the mail must go through developed, a newspaper tradition of publishing at all costs came about.

Thus it is not difficult to understand why newspapers fear a fire or any other disaster which disables their equipment.

All newspaper employees could empathize with the folks at the Raleigh News and Observer and Raleigh Times last week when a major fire swept through their press room.

It was a crippling blow but the people from all depart

ments of the newspapers rushed to work. The N&O came out with an eight-page adless edition on Monday morning, and The Raleigh Times published an abbreviated edition Monday afternoon.

Other papers are quick to offer assistance at such times, even competitors, and the N&O was printed at Durham and Fayetteville.

Raleigh papers faced last weekend.

Back in the days when type was set in lines cast on Line-o-types, the danger was frequently dropping the type, sending the lines scattering and necessitating re-setting or re-assembling.

One old printer told us once that while he was working in Sanford 40 galleys of type (over 800 inches) were

Teddy

Ignores

'Rules'

Newspapers, like all businesses, face disastrous situations at times, although not all of them are of the magnitude of that which theiS:r

Other Editors Say No Cure-All

(Tbe Wilson Times)

President Carter now intends to present a balanced 1981 budget as the centerpiece of his new anti-inflation strategy. This will mean some $15 billion in cuts from his original budget requests which contained a deficit of $15.8 billion.

Almost no one thinks this will do much to reduce the nations inflation rate. One good question, then, is why the president is doing this? For one reason, he has to do something; and another, is that most citizens believe governmental deficit spending is inflationary.

And those who think the federal government is the big culprit will be reassured that the president has at least done something.

Carters anti-inflation program will probably include some selective credit controls and a new initiative to conserve energy. But since a major share of the nations inflation is coming from the high cost of energy and high energy rates neither of which would be directly affected - a balanced budget would not be expected to help much in the short term.

There are many critics of the balanced budget approach, and they maintain that by balancing the budget the administration will be trading little gain against inflation for reduced ecpnomic output and increased unemployment.

They also feel that the emphasis on a balanced budget may mislead inflation-weary citizens into expecting too much, resulting in an even more disillusioned public. The administration is concerned about the possibility of inflation worsening. Financial markets have been in turmoil since the latest reports and the release of the Carter red-ink budget for 1981.

Charles Schultze, Carters chief economic adviser, says it is vital to keep higher energy prices from being locked into the nations untlerlying inflation rate.

Dissidence is evident at high levels of the administration also. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, who is reluctant to speak out publicly, is among those who oppose budget cutting, saying it will not significantly reduce inflation but will cause hardship for many Americans.

In spite of all the talk, price increases in practically all categories appear to be spreading like wildfire with no means in sight to bring the situation under control.

assembled for a special edition. That amount of type was a great output for the Line-o-type operators. It was stored on shelves in a wooden rack.

Alas, during the night the entire rack collapsed, strewing the lines of type over the composing room.

The type was put in chases which were lifted and carried to a press where they were lowered on the beds for printing. Ocas-sionally ak the front page was being positioned to be put in place, the entire thing would drop out on the floor. A major unscrambling job and hours of delay were the result.

Prior to Line-o-types each letter was picked up by hand, assembled in a stick to make the various lines which were later assembled in a form.

There is a story about the early days of The Daily Reflector.

'The newspaper was moving from one side of Evans Street to the other. One of the printers was to carry the front page, assembled letter-by-letter, across the street where it was to be printed on the newly installed press.

'The page got heavy as he crossed the street, so he balanced the page flat on his head. Unfortunately his head went through and all the in-{Continued from Page AS)

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corre^xmdent

CHICAGO (AP) - In defeat. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy keeps changing the ground rules, always saying the election he hasnt lost yet is the one that really will count in his challenge to President Carters renomination.

But theres one rule he cant change, and that is the proportional representation system under which naost of the remaining Democratic primaries and caucuses will be conducted.

Under that system. Democratic nominating votes are doled out to the candidates in line with their shares of the popular vote, statewide in some contests, by congressional district in others.

Thats the way it will work in New York Tuesday in the presidential primary election Kennedy now calls essential, with 282 delegates at stake. That also is the rule in Connecticut, for 54 delegates.

That was not the process in Illinois, where delegates were elected separately in last Tuesdays primary, and were not bound by the pt^ular vote for presidential candidates. Thats the old-fashioned way, a holdover from the days before Democratic reform commissions started changing the system.

In theory, it should have worked to Kennedys advantage. because he had the support of whats left of the Chicago political organization, which used to deliver delegates on demand. But the organization is a shambles, and Kennedys chief ally, Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, may have been more a liability than a help.

Kennedy not only lost the election, he was wiped out in the delegate competition. 165 to 14. Those 14 came from the Chicago area, where Carter got 35.

Defeated in New Hampshire, where once he had seemed unbeatable, Kennedy said the economic issues he was stressing are going to be shown to be the forceful, powerful, domi-(Contdoa pageAS)

The Risks In More Inflation

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If current inflation were to continue for the next 20 years, it would take courage, a calculator and a big wheelbarrow just to go shopping, because what costs $1 now would be $27.39 then.

If housing prices rose at the overall Inflation rate your $60,000 residence would have a value of $1.643,580, which wouldnt be so bad if your $20,000 income rose at the same rate. It would be $547,860.

But If experience is a guide, incomes wont rise at the same rate as inflation. A likely possibility would be half that rate, which still produces a good looking income until it is matched against prices.

By todays standards, 20 years is too distant a projection - maybe 20 times too far if you judge from the experience of experts, whove been unable to establish credibility for even a few months ahead.

Gra^ chairman of W.R.

Grace & Co., a company whose sales total more than $4 billion by todays reckoning, is to put it simply, ticked off by what is going on in. So is his esteemed economics department.

Try five years. In that time a roast that now costs $3.25 would be up to $7.41, a $i hamburger., if such exists, would cost $2.28, a $6,000 car would go for $13,680. and a $60,000 house would sell at $136.800 To indulge in such numerical projections isnt to fantasize. Too many fantasies have come true, as J. Peter Grace showed this week in another of his documentations of where weve been and where were going.

The result has been a series of detailed examinations that seeks to portray in statistics how taxing policy, inflation and other public actions have almost ruined incentives to produce,

Since projected numbers, such as those already referred to, are shocking to the point of unbelievability, Grace and his men have delved into the past, using numbers to detail exactly where we have been.

Real gross national product, for example, was

growing at a rate of 4.7 percent a year in the six years ending with 1968. In the next six years it fell to just 3.4 percent. And in the most recent six only 2.5. Thats a deterioration of 46 8 percent over th 1968-1979 period.

At the same time, unemployment averaged 4.4 percent of the labor force in the six years through 1968,4,7 from there through 1973, and 6.8 percentofor the most recent six years. Deterioration: 54.5 percent.

Did anything go ifl)? Yes, inflation. It averaged just 2.4 percent in the six years through 1968, more than doubled to 4.9 in the sbc years through 1973, and leapied to 8.5 percent in the latest six years. The total worsening in the 1968-1979 period amounted to 254.2 percent.

M -.-J,. tii

Public Forum

litai ubmitted far Pi*Uc Fwiim iMuld be limited to 300 wonh. The ediUr reserves the right to edit longer letter.

Totheedltor;

I thought you might like to know of my resignation from WNCT-TV. where I have been employed as Staff Meteorologist serving Eastern North Carolina.

Due to the imminent acquisition of my home and lifes investment on the Currituck County Outer Banks by the federal government. I no longer have any desire nor reason to remain In that area. Neither the state nor local government gave realistic support to the drastic position a small handful of residents of this remote area were put into due to federal land grabbing in the guise of environmental protection.

To see ones lifes work and dreams disappear before ones eyes after suffering years of duress and hardship in a losing battle to protect what is rightfully yours is too great a lump to swallow.

In good conscience, I can no longer support the state with my professional efforts and tax dollars.

I leave many friends in Eastern North Carolina - friends for whom 1 have great affection and esteem. I must now vigorously pursue my career in the twilight of my years and rebuild my familys security elsewhere.

Congressman Walter Jones and his staff were, the only ones who stood beside our efforts to protect our properties from federal incursion. To the Congressman, my personal appreciation and continued respect and admiration.

1 leave Greenville with many regrets and fond memories. My wife. Lucille, and I bid a fond farewell to all of Eastern North Carolina as we look to a brighter future elsewhere. CbariesM.Gertz WFBC Television P.O. Box 788 Greenville. S. C. 29602 Totheedltor;

In ten short months our legislators will no doubt again consider the Equal Rights Amendment We can only hope and pray they will once more dismiss this pernicious proposal FYom the Amendment's inception, conserva i* thinkers from Sam Ervin to George Gilder have repeate(Jy decried it charging that, if passed, the ERA would lead in revolutionary and UN-Christian directions These men have convincingly proven their case. The ERA is unreasonable and unscriptural.

Notwithstanding this evidence, many fine and godly Christians either refuse to oppose or actually endorse the proposed Amendment. That Christians have innocently allowed themselves to be so swept into this popular tide of radicalism greatly saddens us. We pray for a change of heart among the people of God. We hope Christians everywhere will denounce the ERA - that they will stand in defense of the family against the onslaught of secular humanism.

Steve and Anna McKinzie Rt.8, Greenville

Totheedltor;

Folks, wake up! Something funny (or disastrous) is taking place in our city - Greenville, Hub of the East." A new city manager came to our city about a year and a half ago. Now, this man is completely new to our city, a stranger among us, a person hired with our tax money, a person of authority. He should be concerned about the wishes of the people here. In a short year and a half, our rescue squad has been disbanded, done away Aith, destroyed. Our fire department has been forced to take on the added responsibility of rescue services. The fire department has always operated with a shortage of manpower and have their hands full fighting fires. The firefighters and rescue personnel are very upset over this situation and they have every right to be. I might add that doing two jobs for the price of one doesnt please anyone these days How about the latest move by city officials It is now Greenville Police/Animal Control Department and no longer the Greenville Police Deaprtment. We have the Fire/Rescue Department and the Police/Animal Control Department -why not the Recreation/Public Works Department*? Or maybe the Greenville Transit/Cemetery Division?

I, for one, cannot understand how one hired person, a stranger to Greenville, can completely destroy our vital services. What is, even stranger to me is why our newly elected mayor and City Council and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce could allow this to happen. Is it possible that the cities of Washington. N.C. and Morganton, N.C. had similar problems? As a concerned citizen, I insist this situation should be investigated. Would the citizens of Greenville be asking too much of the CYiamber of Commerce to investigate the rescue squad situation? We need the Greenville Rescue Squad and they deserve our best.

Cindy Spivey 813 Greene HaU, ECU

As I Recall It

Defy Reflector, GraenviUe. N c -Stndey. Marcb a 1W-A-

True, Sometimes Best Stories Not In Print

Evons-Novalc...

(CoatinuedvmpageA-4)

mery. He is justly praisea or high courage in fighting Begins "illegal land acquisitions in East Jerusalem and the West Bank. But Carters backtracking on the U.N. resolution, to persuade Jewish voters he is really on their side, only intensifies his problem.

Observing the presidents conduct. Americas European allies are losing hope about U.S. policy and instead are moving to force Israel out of the West Bank as soon ae the May deadline for West Bank autonomy passes. That will compel Carter, partly to offset Israels nearly total isolation, to defend Israeli policies that Carter believes are against the U.S. national interest and to which he himself can never subscribe.

The Israeli issue in American politics has bedeviled many presidents, but none so much as Jimmy Carter. Trapped by his public rq)udiation of the U.N. vote, the ensuing campaign to convince his Jewish constituency he Is truly sorry has made it certain that he will be bedeviled even more in the future, as shown by that unused camera in the East Room.

Taylor Col...

(OoaUnuedfrom PageA-4)

dividual letters which made up the front page lay scattered on the street.

Quotes

"There is nothing wrong with Ireland except that it is Irish; and there is nothing wrong with England except that it is not Irish -George Bernard Shaw

"Opposition always inflames the enthusiast, never converts him." - Johann Friedrich Schiller

"Customs may not be as wise as laws, but they are always more popular/ -Benjamin Disraeli

Somehow, despite such disasters, the paper always gels out "The News and Observer" and "Raleigh 'Times did. too. even under the worst of circumstances.

"A mans true wealth is the good he does in this world." .Mohammed

Mears Col...

(QmtinuedfrmpageA-4)

nant issues of our party in the state of Illinois, in the state of New York, in the state of Pennsylvania

Kennedy got 30 percent of the vole in Illinois. Carter 65 percent.

The referendum, he said, will be in New York. Kennedy didnt explain why that primary will be a measurement of the issues if Illinois was not.

Carter has lost only one primary so far. in Kennedys Massachusetts home. But even in that landslide defeat, he came away with 34 delegates. Kennedy got 77 WTiat that means is that while Kennedy can continue citing contests ahead as the ones that will really count, the arithmetic is working the president's way. And every week it becomes more difficult for the challenger to turn it around.

By NOEL YANCEY

Newspapermen have a saying that the best stories they encounter on their rounds never get into the newspapers, but they treasure these anecdotes to telJ each (Mier during what used to be called bull sessions, which sometimes lasted all night. '

One of the yams 1 enjoyed was about the time the late R. E. Fleet Williams of the News and Observer covered the big fire at Dorothea Dix Hospital.

Many years later I came to know Fleet well, to respect him highly as a newspaperman and to value greatly his friendship. During those years Fleet ar.'^ I often lunched together, and sometimes we would drive him home in the afternoon after a day's work.

"It's one of those things you didn't talk to Fleet about. said Herb OKeef, who retired a few years ago as editor of the Raleigh Times after a long career there, and on the News and Observer his tenure included a stint as a reporter when Williams was city editor.

The story as I heard it from other News and Observer staffers was that Fleet was sent to cover the fire on April 10, 1926 that destroyed the

west wing of the big hospital's Main Building. News accounts of the fire said it was regarded as nothing short of a miracle that no one was killed or seriously injured in the evacuation of 400 male patients from the west wing.

But these patients and several hundred others who were evacuated from their quarters created a problem. Authorities were afraid they might be injured. So, it was decided to transfer them temporarily to Central Prison, half a mile away, until the fire was brought under control. A group of N. C. State ROTC students, who were assisting National Guardsmen at the fire scene, clasped hands and formed a human wall around the mental patients and began a tortuous walk to the prison. The story was that somehow or other Williams got inside the human chain and could not get out debite his frantic protestations that he was a newspaperman.

I heard they locked him up with the crazy folks. said Frank Daniels, now News and Observer board chairman. But Daniels said he did not know what actually had happened because he was away at college at the time.

I remember the story they told, said Bob Brooks, now News and

Granny Midwife Gives More Than A Service

EUTAW, Al. - I have a good many things to go against, Margaret Charles Smith acknowledges as she goes about her daily rounds in Greene County. During her thirty years of experience as granny midwife for this rural blackbelt area, she has grown familiar with its problems; problems which include poverty, disease, and lack of preventive health care.

Many of the hundreds of babies Miss Margaret has successfully delivered have grown up to leave their birthplace and its problems behind. So many that I delivered have scattered, she says. "Some have gone to Tuscaloosa. Some hve gone North. But there are those like herself who have chosen to remain where they were born. It is among these families that Miss Margaret, now widowed, carries on a tradition. She has lived to see one generation of children mature and she now turns her time and energies to the second generation. "Thats my baby, she will remark as she passes by a house and sees a child playing in the yard.

While Margaret Charles Smiths reputation is based on her obvious skills as a midwife, women who know her stress another, less tangible, quality. The pain dont be quite as bad, one mother explained, when she can be there. She holds your hand and talks to you. I dont know what all she be saying, but it helps. Apparently other women agree because Miss Margaret has received requests for her services from both black and white women of all income levels.

Like many granny midwives, Miss Margarets formal education is limited. 1 worked

the fields," she says. Plowed just like a man, Her education as a midwife has been an informal one, based on years of first hand observation and actual experience, I learned a lot under Ella Anderson (a midwife). I was also with my husbands first cousin's wife and her thirteen babies. It was during one of those births that she was observed by a local physician. Dr Don Smith, who encouraged her to practice midwifery. She remembers. He said. Margaret, why dont you be a midwife Youd make a good one.' I said, 'No sir. no way. I dont want to be no midwife.' But he just kept on worrying me til he got me to say yes.

For women who cannot afford private health insurance or who do not qualify for public health insurance. Miss Margaret (whose fee is S50) provides a safe and acceptable alternative. However, the passage of time has brought changes to the role of the midwife, and as a result, in Greene County as throughout the state their numbers steadily decrease. Medicaid, introduced in the 1960s, was a major change that made private physicians more accessible and dramatically reduced the midwife's patient load. At the same time physician support of granny mid wives began to decrease. Thus when Miss Margaret and the other ninety-five midwives currently practicing in Alabama retire, no new lay midwives will be allowed to practice.

In the meantime Miss' Margaret continues to work, often under less than ideal conditions. She has delivered babies in the back seats of cars and on fireplace hearths with only a kerosene lamp for light. At one delivery she re

calls, You could look up through the house top and see the stars.

Some people might not consider the rural communities surrounding Eutaw -places like Forkland, Mt Hebron, and Boligee - to be ideal work sites. But its where Margaret Charles Smith

works best. Sne continues to live in the house where she was born 73 years ago. I aint never left." she says of the house where she grew up with her grandmother, a former slave.

Among the people who have come to know and trust her, she is a strong advocate of health education and works one day a w'eek at the family planning clinic of the local health department. Wearmg a white turban and white uniform she IS a familiar sight in the community, oftentimes accompanied by student nurses from the nearby L niver-sityol Alabama, in Tuscaloosa, Although the public health department prvivides no formal training programs for lay midwives. Miss Margaret takes advantage ol training programs offered through other sources. Education and experience - she believes in both.

When asked about retirement she says with characteristic reserve. "I may work on a year or two longer if my health holds out. It's been pretty good so far. Devoted to place and family, Margaret Charles Smith continues a lifelong work of making basic health care available to all women, "Im here to stay she says in her deep and measured voice

- PAULA McLENDON

oral historian, writer and photographer Jackson. Alabama

Observer managing editor who did not join the papers staff until many years after the fire. He went out there to cover a tire, and they mistook him for an inmate. i4s I understood it, they would not let him out.

I went to the microfilm copies of the News and Observer in the State Library in my effort to get the details of what had happened. The microfilms contain only a hint. A

story on page 2 of the News and Observer for .April 11. 1926 tells of the N. C. State Stixients being formed into a human chain to march the patients to Central Prison The account said that none escaped because so well were the State College students that such escape i efforts would have met with little success as ivas speedily found out by one (CoaOnoBdODPageA-e)

NO LACK OF COMMUNICATIONS HERE!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Behavior Modification Theory Still Doubtful

By GAIL MICHAELS I am always wary of any theory which asserts that behavior modification will work on a normal, disturbing, undisturbed child. In the first place, such theories assume that the parent can control the childs environment. In the second place, they assume that tbe parent can outwit the child.

Now any parent who has ever tried arguing with a child knows that this isnt true. A childs mind may not work like an adults, but that doesnt mean its inferior. It certainly has nothing In common with behavior mods rats and pigeons. Megs mind works more like a mules.

Or perhaps a goats. Because she automatically responds to any statement with a but. If I tell her that she needs to clean up her room, she says, But if I clean it up now. it will be dirty again by tonight.

If I tell her that candy isnt good for her. she says. It may not be good for you, but it sure is good for me.

And if I tell her she needs a bath, she says. "But I dont stink yet.

I dwit even need to be present for Meg to argue. I once

sent her to her room oecause she refused to accept the answer no when she asked me to read Go Dog Go for the seventh time in a row.

Im not arguing, she sobbed to her teddy bear. Im trying to tell her something important, and I cant get her to listen. Thats not arguing. I am trying to tell her that if she doesnt cooperate with me, I wont learn anything. And If she makes me stay in here all by myself. Ill get stupid and I wont have anyone to talk to and Ill get shy. And I wont love her anymore!

I can handle these mwiologues. I merely insert earplugs. Its the prolonged discussions that are so dangerous. She always gets the best of me. especially wlien Im trying to explain the difference between ri^t and wrong.

In about half of these discussions she points out how illogical I am in the first place for disciplining her when it was her playmate who made her so mad and forced her to retaliate. And whi 1 undeniably have logic (m my side, she will argue convincingly that it doesn't aw)lytoher.

"You punished me too much. she told me one dav. Im just a little girl, and I don't know better

"Meg. that's not true You knew better than to practice drawing your alphabet on the kitchen floor,

I forgot. Little girls often forget."

"No. they dont. Ill bet that before you ever picked up that magic marker, your conscience told you that Mommy wouldnt like it

"My good conscience told me that Mommy wouldnt like it. My bad conscience saidtodoitanx'way

But you knew that you would get punished so why didnt you listen to your good conscience*?

She shrugged her shoulders, "My bad conscience is louder

How Do They Kick The Habit Of Federal Aid?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON In the current issue of State Govenunent News, the lead article begins with a cheerful announcement: The good news for states In President Carters fiscal 1981 budget Is his support for renewal of the $6.9 billion general revenue sharing program. incliKling $2.3 billion for states over the next five years.

Well, many a slip, and dont count your chickens before they hatch, and the best laid plans go oft awry. Thirteen days ago Mr. Carter went through an inspiring experience. He was born again as a budget cutter, filled with the zeal of frugality. The $2.3 billion that had been earmarked for. the states in fiscal 81 has fallen on the cutting room floor. And high time.

Federal aid to the states and localities goes back a hundred years or more, al least to the time of the land grant colleges. The flow increased from a trickle to a stream with federal aid for highways. The stream became a river; federal aid for hospitals, federal aid for sewage disposal plants, fedwal aid for education. 'Then the river became a torrent; federal aid for law enforcement, for this, for that, for everything under the sun

f And in 1972, came GRS general revenue sharing with no strings attached, or at least with very few strings attached. It was a bad idea then, and it remains a bad idea to this day. The best that ever could be said of GRS was that it demanded less bureaucracy than the categorical plans demanded. GRS permitted the states to make independent decisions without the specific approval of federal planners.

But federal aid is narcxkic. Fifty states and 39.000 local governments now are hooked on it. Mr. Carters modest proposal to eliminate the state share of GRS. while continuing the local handouts, is certain to set off an uproar among governors, state boards of education and other high-octane lobbyists. At hearings before a Senate subcommittee last summer. Abe Beame. former mayor of New York City, strongly urged that GRS be fully funded for the next four years - with an Increase added to reflect inflation. Richard Fulton, mayor of Nashville, characterized GRS as "vital and "indispensable to local governments Tennessees Governor Lamar Alexander said it would be a grave mistake to reduce the

states share of GRS. Within the famUy of American government, we have raised a generation of addicts.

When Congress launched th first four-year program of general revenue sharing in 1972. proponents argued that the states and localities were broke while the U. S. Treasury was flush. A more absurd argument sdcfcMn has been heard in the halls of Congress. The Treasury was in fact running its printing presses night and day. Some localities were in tro*le. largely for want of revenue sources in addition to their local property taxes, but state governments were mostly in clover.

That condition continues today. The federal treasury has no money to spare. This years deficit will run to $40 bUlion or more. Mr. Carter has pledged a balanced budget for fiscal 81, and has announced a series of draconian measures to achieve It. Will Congress resist the mounting pressures and stop the fiscal hemorrhage? Dont bet on It.

The fiscal contentions are the least significant. The constitutional isaies are vastly mwe important. When federal aid to state hijways began to loom large, a tenuous constitutional justification was advanced, piese were post

roads. and Congress had been delegated power to provide for them. Grants for sewage disposal were explained in terms of interstate commerce. How the Hill-Burton grants for ho^ltal construction were rationalized. I cannot remember.

But after a while, most members of Congress abandoned the Constitution altogether. VNho could justify a federal grant for a local choral groiq)? For a county sheriff? For some gim-crack experiment in education? Who cared? The categorical programs were wonderfully popular, and GRS was more so. And for GRS there was no constitutional basis whatever.

Nothing much can be done about federal aid in the current fiscal year. A moral commitment, if not a legal commitment, compels congressional siq>port of GRS through next September. Beginning in 1981. one program aftw another should be phased out. The vice in all these handouts is that they give state and local governments the pleasure of spending the taxpayers money without the pain of raising it. and they create a weakening condition of dependency on Washington. Withdraw al will be hanl; continued addiction, 1 submit, would be worse ,

Two Greenville Writers Receive Women's Press Club Awards

Two Greenville writers received awards from the Women's Press Club of North Carolina Saturday. The presentations were made during the organizations meeting in Raleigh.

Patricia Moore, free lance writer, received first place for news writing and third place for feature writing. Joyce Evans, staff writer for ' The Daily Reflector." received second place in news, second place feature, third place critics review, honorable mentions for feature, news and interv'iew categories. All the winning ar

ticles were printed in "The Daily Reflector

Ms. Evans attends East Carolina Univers ty and will graduate in May w|th a degree in drama and a minor in journalism. She is president for the ECU Chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists, and a member of the Womens Press Club of North Carolina.

She has also received numerous awards for writing including essays, poetry and reports. She is a Ralph McGill Scholarship Fellow, awarded to outstanding journalism

students, and a National Newspaper Publishers Scholarship recipient.

Ms. Evans was the second place winner of the 1979 Helen Miller Malloch Scholarship which is sponsored by the National Federation of Press Women. She is the daughter of Mrs. OUie Ruth Evans of Greenville.

A native of Raleigh. Mrs. Moore was a former staff writer for The Daily Reflector, "News and Observer" and a summer reporter for United Press International. She is a

graduate of St Marys College. Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She received a teacher certificate from the University of Georgia.

Best Stories Untold

(Contdfrom Page A-5) or two who got inside the lines by mistake and wanted to get out." Whether Fleet wrote that particular story, which was one of several the paper carried on the fire, I could not determine. In those days, newspapers did not give their reporters bylines to show who wrote an important story.

Fleet, whose career with the News and Observer included ^rts editor, city editor, Washington correspondent and associate editor, was a crack newspaperman, and he went on to cover many top stories for the paper. These included textile strikes and the attendant disorders that convulsed the state in 1929. He covered the trials at Charlotte of Fred Erwin Beal and six co-defendants who were sentenced to long prison terms in the slaying of Gastonia Police Chief 0. F. Aderholt.

O'Keef recalled that Beal, a professed Communist, and his fellow defendants fled to Russia. And after Beal, who became thoroughly disenchanted with Communism, had returned to the United States, he invited Williams to interview him before he surrendered to North

Williams was a member of the Gridiron Club, a fairly exclusive group of newspapermen who stage an annual dinner at which the political mighty are roasted.

"I think a lot of politicians used to come to Fleet for advice," OKeef recalled. "North Carolina was a lot\ smaller then, and Fleet knew them all, and all of them knew him.

OKeef said that at one time World War I veterans were agitating for the government to pay each man a bonus which the "News and Observer" opposed. When the Raleigh American Legion post began discussing the issue it voted to exclude "News and Observer reporters. So Fleet, who had served in World War L "proceeded to join the Legion and covered their meetings.

During one local political campaign, OKeef recalled that the "News and Observer" opposed a candidate for sheriff, lambasting him on the contention that he was a stooge of the Wake County political boss and that if the candidate was elected he would take his orders from the boss.

Despite the papers opposition, the

Carolina authorities to serve his sentence.

In Washington. OKeef recalled. Williams was highly regarded. He and William B. Umstead, then a congressman and later a governor, were close friends. Other close friends included 0. Max Gardner, a former governor who was to become ambassador to Great Britain and Fred Morrison. Gardners law partner in Washington, Congressman Harold Cooley and other members of the states congressional delegation.

candidate was elected and Williams covered the swearing-in ceremonies. At the conclusion, "Fleet went up and asked the new sheriff for a list of his deputies. The man replied that, T dont have it yet. Mr. So-and-so (the political boss) hasnt given it to me yet.

" Thank you. Thats all I need to know, Fleet replied, and then he , went back to the paper and wrote his story, OKeef related.

"He was a good city editor. He taught me a lot, ' 0 'Keef added.

Police Charged

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three Los Angeles police officers have been charged with assault in the shooting of a gas station attendant who was left paralyzed, the district attorneys office says.

The officers each pleaded innocent Friday to a single charge of assault with a deadly weapon in the January 1979 incident. Officials said attendant Cornelius Tatum apparently was mistaken for a robber.

Police Chief Daryl Gates accused District Attorney John Van de Kamp of acting "incorrectly and in an irresponsible manner in bringing the charges.

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

has become associated with the firm for the General Practice of Law

216 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Post Office Drawer 665 Telephone 919-758-1117

^CAROLINA'^ ^ SILVER ^ AND GOLD EXCHANGE

Now Located At Pitt Plaza.

All Forms Of Gold And Silver Bought.

Coins, Rings, Broken Jewelry.

Be Sure To Check With Us Before You Sell. We Now Command Premium Prices.

HourS'Monday-Saturday

10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

V Phone-7564654 \ Pitt Plaza Shopping Center /

Jyj (Across From Eckerds)

(l_^^ormerly Carolina Cycle & Salvag^^^*

Mrs. Moore is a member (rf the Womens Press Oub of North Carolina and the North Carolina Press Women. She is serving as president of the Lynndale Garden Club and is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. She is chairman, communications subcommittee for the Greenville Energy Program.

She is married to Charles H. Moore and the couple has two sons. Charles II and Jeffrey. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Truman W. Miller of Lakeland. Fla.

President Clara Cartrette of Whitevllle conducted the meeting which inducted the election of new officers. Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, womans editor of "The Daily Reflector." second vice-president of the state

organization and cwitest chairman. presented the winning awards.

FESTIVAL FIGURE CHAPEL Hia - UNC-TVs Festival 80. the annual le^lay fundraising event, ended March 17. The final figure of money raised is $243,809. almost $88,000 more than last years pledge total of $156,000.

$3.5 Million Budget Approved

PATRICU MOORE

JOYCE EVANS

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary trustees have adopted a $3.5 million budget, the largest in the schools 29-year-history.

The new budget represents a $398,000 increase over last year and will be spent primarily on increased pay to faculty and administrative personnel.

Refuge Nearer Approval

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A federal plan to purchase part of the Currituck Outer Banks for use as a wildlife refuge moved another step closer to becoming a reality Friday.

Natural Resources Secretary Howard Lee said he will recommend to Gov. Jim Hunt that the state back the proposal. And, a spokesman for Hunt said the governor is expected to go along with the recommendation.

The latest support for the federal proposal follows action earlier this week by the Curri

tuck County commissioners and by the state Currituck Banks Advisory Committee that the purchase be allowed.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wants to buy all or part of the land north of Corolla to the Virginia line, or about 13 miles of beach and wetlands, plus some wetlands south of Corolla. The estimated cost is about $100 million, depending on how much land the federal government buys.

The service said endangered and threatened wildlife species

would be harmed by continuing commercial and residential development on the banks.

Although the service has offered to reimburse the county for any loss of tax money, estimated at $230,000 a year, Currituck commissioners say they want written assurance that the money would remain available.

TTie commissioners, and the state committee, also said they wanted clarification of how permanent residents would fare under the plan and more details on proposed recreation areas.

PRIZES

2l({l

Greenvi

T-SHIRTS

AWARDS

-2NDANNUAL GREENVILLE ROAD RACE

Sponsored By: BONDS SPORTING GOODS

10,000 Meters (6.2 Miles) -9:30 AM-APRIL 5.1980

Headquarters: Easter Seal Society 114 E. 3rd St. Greenville, N.C. TEL: (919)758-3230

A Coastal Carolina Track Club Event Procecde Donated To The Easter Seal Society

Citizens Public Forum Meeting

. Date: March 27,1980

Place: American Legion BIdg. St. Andrews Drive.

Time: 8:00 P.M.

Topic: Greenville Rescue SquadTo All Concerned Citizens of Greenville and Pitt County Served by the Greenville Rescue Squad: This is your meeting citizens, (This type meeting has been denied to you by your elected officials), to express your thoughts and feelings

concerning the deliberate and calculated destruction of the Greenville Rescue Squad. Washingtons Watergate coverup is nothing compared to the obvious coverup that has occurred in your city by the elected officials who are pledged to represent you and not themselves. The support for the Greenville Rescue Squad has been overwhelming in favor of a Rescue Squad separate from the Fire Department. Your Mayor and City Council cannot deny this because of the mail, telephone calls, and news coverage given in support of the Greenville Rescue Squad. The citizens of this city formed and have supported the Greenville Rescue Squad for 25 years. We have not had a voice in the deliberate destruction of this organization. This is totally against our wishes according to the democratic process which our country was founded on. The Mayor, City Council, Greenville area Chamber of Commerce, the City Manager, the Fire Chief, and past Mayor Percy Cox have made a terrible mid\ake. Do these responsible people have the backbone to face up to the public they represent and say Yes, We have made a mistake, but we want what is best for our citizens and will correct the situation and pray no life has been lost yet! It takes a big person to admit a mistake. We as citizens are looking at you and we wonder have we made the right choices for the leaders of this city. At this public forum meeting, citizens will have the opportunity to hear the side of the story from concerned citizens, doctors, nurses, former volunteer rescue squad members, former paid rescue squad members, and any other person who has vital interest in the top quality of rescue service once practiced in this city. We also invite any public official of Greenville, and Greenville Chamber of Commerce member to attend and listen to the voice of the people. The news media will be in attendance at this meeting and the will of the people will prevail. The Greenville Volunteer Rescue Squad can be reorganized and the paid rescue squad members who have left or been fired can be brought back to us. We, as citizens, have the obligation to see that this happens and it will happen!

Paid for by the Concerned Citizens Committee in Support of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

The DaUy ReflecUir. GreenviUc. N C -SuDCUy. March Q. IHfr-A-?

UN REPRESENTATIVES . . . Serving as foreign representatives to the model UN Security Council at ECU are (top, left to right) Kent Stallard, Emory and Henry College,

United Kingdom; Rich Bancroft, Thid College, United States; (bottom, left to ri^t) Libby Lefler, ECU, Portugal; Nancy C<rflins, ECU, W. Germany, (photo by Larry Zicherman)

Model Security Council Held On ECU Campus

By ROBERT ALBANESE

Students from colleges and universities in Pennsylvania. Virginia and North Carolina met on East Carolina University Campus Thursday to open ECUs fourth Model Security Council deliberations, a four-day event ending early this afternoon.

Participating in the program were students from Duquesne University. Pittsburgh. Pa,; the University of Pennsvlvania, Philadelphia; UNC-Cha'pel Hill: Emory and Henry College. Emory. Va,; Thiel College. Greenville. Pa., and ECU.

This is a direct simulation of what you would see in a real session of the Security Council of the Unjted Nations." .said Wendy Kern of Duquesne University. Chairman of the Security Council. In our proceedings, for ex

ample, we expect that the Soviet Union will veto any declaration for withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan."

This is an educational experience." added Jill Vaughn. ECU senior and Secretary General of the model U.N. session. Students have studied up on the countries theyve been chosen to represent, and they try to participate in the same way as the real nations would

Issues considered by the Mock Security Council included the Afghanistan crisis, the hostage situation in Iran, and the formation of a new government in Zimbabwe. Rodesia.

Keynote speaker of the session was George Ashworth, Counselor to the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Committee. Washington, DC,

Mankind has dreams of

Dr. John R. Larkins, Black Leader, Dies

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - Dr. John R. Larkins, special assistant for minority affairs to Gov. Jim Hunt, died Friday following a lengthy illness. He was 65.

Larkins had worked in state government since 1942 as a social worker. Correction Department official and assistant to the governor.

North Carolina has lost its greatest pioneer in the quest for equal opportunities for all its citizens. Hunt said. "1 have lost a personal friend.

'From the difficult early days, he worked tirelessly to bring minorities into state gov

ernment and into the mainstream of society," Hunt added, Larkins died at Duke Hospital in Durham, where he had been a patient since Feb. 9,

He was a graduate of Shaw University and held several degrees. including a doctorate from the Columbia University School of Social Work.

He was the author of several books on blacks in North Carolina and the South.

He worked for 26 years in the state Department of Social Services, and later was associate director of the state Probation Commission and director of youth development for the Correction Department.

peace and nightmares of war. said Ashworth in his speech Friday. Our only defense is to insure as best we can against the threat of nuclear warfare.

Arms control is a viable and necessary exercise," continued Ashworth. "The result of arms races can never be the enhancement of security.

The most significant arms control treaty of the past decade is SALT I. It limited intercontinental ballistic missiles, thus insuring that neither side would create a large arsenal of these weapons.

"Prudent and effective arms control, combined with a strong national defense, will help insure that the United States remains strong and an example for other countries around the world." Ashworth concluded.

The students will continue their sessions until early this afternoon, when they will have closing sessions and awards presentations. Awards will include Best Delegate and Best Delegation.

41 Dead In Bus Wreck

GUADAUJARA. Mexico (APt - A bus carrying Roman Catholic pilgrims skidded off the road and plunged 300 feet down a mountainside, killing 41 persons and critically injuring 17. Red Cross officials said, They said several of the injured probably would not survive Friday's accident, which occurred on the road linking Guadalajara to the Catholic sanctuary of the Virgin of Tal-pa, in Jalisco state.

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Claims Equal Pay Will Endanger Women

By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPD - An economics professor from UCLA predicted Saturday that giving females equal pay for comparable work performed by men would be costly and result in many women losing jobs.

In a report published by the

University of Miami Law and Economics Center. Dr Cotton Mather Lindsay predicted: "Wage increases in occupations now filled by women will raise the cost of labor above its marginal revenue product.

As employers respond, 'some women will lose their jobs." warned Lindsay, an associate

professor of economics at UCLA and visiting professor at Emory Universitv in Atlanta.

The AFLrCIO. at its November con\ention. adopted a resolution supporting the 'comparable pay" concept and encouraging re-evaluation of jobs held mainly by women

Chad Scene Of Fighting

PARIS (UPIi - Heavy fighting has broken out between rival political factions in Ndjamena. the capital of Chad, and all comunications with the African nation have been cut. a French Foreign Ministry official said Saturday.

The official said a battle erupted near the presidential palace in Ndjamena early Friday and that two soldiers from the 1.000-man French force in Chad were shot - one of them killed and the other wounded in a crossfire.

The official .the fighting continued Saturday and that telex and other communications with the former French colony, wracked by 16 years of civil war. had been cut. Air France said the airport at Ndjamena was also clo^.

The Foreign Ministry spokesman said fighting erupted last week in the countryside, which had been relatively peaceful since a cease-fire accord was reached last August.

There were several incidents in the countryside during the week. Then fighting broke

out in the capital early Friday morning between rival political groups. A number of European residents are now sheltering in our embassy." the spokesman said.

The French government radio later reported a cease-fire had been declared and said that the French ambassador in Ndjamena was mediating peace talks between the rival factions in CTiads coalition government, patched together as part of last Augusts settlement.

But with communications suddenly cut. it was not clear whether the truce was still being respected.

French officials confirmed two French casualties in the fighting Friday night but said he had no information on how many other persons may have been killed or wounded.

He said a corporal was killed and another French soldier wounded when the truck they were driving got caught in crossfire during a battle near the presidential palace.

About 1,000 French troops remain in the capital although

the Chad cabinet directed President Goukoni Weddeye to negotiate their withdrawal last January With a population of 4 million and an area about three times the size of Alaska. Chad officially became indq>endent of France in 1960, But French forces stayed on in the country to help keep the peace and fought Libyan-aided rebels in 1978 and again last year Despite being neighbors with oil-rich Libya. Chad is also one of the poorest nations in northern Africa

Boun Oum na Champassak PARIS (API - Prince Boun Oum na Champassak. 68-year-old former Laotian premier who signed the nation's independence agreement with France in 1949. died Monday.

E. Lysle Aschaffenburg

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - E. Lysle Aschaffenburg, founder and longtime owner of the Pon-chartrain Hotel, died Thursday at the age of 88.

acc'ording to their real worth

Lindsay said, however, that an "equal pay for comparable work" rule would cause considerable unemploymwit of women in occt^tkms now predominantly filled by females

"Tte fundamaital problem of the comparable work doctrine is that it rests on a will-o-the-wisp," he said "It assumes that occupations similar in the demands for knowledge and responsibility will pay equal wages in the absence of discrimination."

Lindsay said two jobs may require identical backgrounds and involve identical levels of responsibility, yet pay different wages because of the vary ing attractiveness of the work or work location, because of scarce special talents required for one job or the other, or because of transitory market conditions.

He was supported by Peter Aranson. research professor at Miami, who said the comparable pay doctrine would be

enormously costly and disrv4>-tive."

Lindsay said all market conditions must be completely comparable to justify equalizing earnings in two occupations. and the effect of ability on wages is not as obvious as it may seem

"Few would question the probable outcome of a 15-raind match between Muhammed Ali and Sylvester Stalloie." he said Although Ali made more money as a boxer. Stallone was undoubtedly the better scriptwriter and actor.

Lindsay said it seems even more unfair when the list of talents for which financial rewards are greatest are compared with those the market overlooks.

'For example, the earnings of Nobel Prize-winning economists and our most distinguished jurists are paltry compared to the salary of Barbara Walters or the royalties and concert fees of the Rolling Stones," he said.

VOTE

MOSES D. "Mokey"

LASITTER

Democratic Condidate For

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Third Judicial Diifrict

PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

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Woman Searches For Indian Village

By CRAIG WEBB

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A young archaeologist is searching along part of the Pamlico River for Secotan, one of the first Indian villages visited by English settlers nearly four centuries ago.

Cheryl Gaassen-MacClelland

Were also looking for iron, any kind of metal.

Secotan is known today mostly because of the work of John White, an artist who was among the explorers. Many of his drawings of Indian life -the first many Europeans had seen were done in Secotan.

and will continue through April 4. It is funded by a $10,000 grant from the state and a $3,900 grant from the Natkmal Park Service.

Previous expeditions in search of Secotan have concoi-trated on the north side of the Pamlico near Bath and on the

and nine children, arrived. This which disappeared without a was the famed Lost Colonv trace several years later.

GORILLA BABE . Bristol, Englands Zoos newest baby boy, a two-week old baby gorilla, as yet unnamed, is held in the tender hands of zoo official Michael Colbourne, Thursday. Colbourne has hand-reared the youngster keeping a 24-hour vigil since birth. The baby, who

weighed in at 5 pounds was txHTi to Diana, who was imported in 1975. The father, Daniel, was bom in 1971 and was the first gorilla to be bred and reared successfully in England. (AP Laserphoto)

is limiting her search to land For that reason, the village has south side near Durham Creek, around the mouth of Durham been sought by archaeologists Ms. Claassen-MacQelland, 26, Creek, near Bonnerton in for decades. picked her site largely because

Beaufort County. By examining Besides the English clues in of a study dwie by David plowed fields and digging test the rubble, Ms. Qaassen- Quinn, an Englishman who holes, she hopes to find traces MacOelland said Secotan will specializes on the British of the visits to the village made be reco^able from other voyages of the 1580s to Roanoke in 1585 by a group of English Indian sites because it was explorers. larger than the usual tribal

Since it was visited by the village.

English, were expecting to find So far she and her crews a mix of English and Indian have found one Indian site that objects; English pipes, English probably existed before the 17th ceramics in the same area with century, but otherwise nothing.

Indian ceramics, she said. Her work began March 10

Social Work Month Celebrated

Intimidafion Used

Being

The Eastern North Carolina Regional .Association of Black Social Workers (ENCR-.ABSW) Inc., is sponsoring a celebration of the month of March as Professional Social Work Month with their fifth annual luncheon.

The luncheon will be held beginning at 12:15 p.m. Saturday, March 19. at Abrams Barbecue, 710 North Greene Street.

Guest speaker for the event is the Honorable Karen Galloway, District Court Judge, 14th

Judicial District, Durham Coun- district courts of the U.S. ty District Court in North Carolina,

Ms. Galloway holds the A.B. and the U.S. Court of Appeals for degree in psychology from East tbe Fourth Circuit.

Carolina University and receiv- As an attorney, Ms. Galloway ed the Juris Doctor Degree at has had extensive experience in Duke University School of Law. the area of child abuse and has She was a law partner in the conducted a number of law firm of Paul. Keenan, workshops in this field.

Rowan and Galloway from 1974 Her topic will be Child to 1977 and currently is a partner Abuse: Issues and Concerns, in the firm of Loflin. Loflin, Fee for registration and the Galloway and Acker. luncheon is $4 per person, Per-

She has been admitted to prac- sons interested in reservations tice in all state courts in North and additional information are Carolina, in eastern and middle to contact Mildred A. Council, evenings at 752-1063.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Severe pressure and intimidation are still used by a number of debt collectors even after a 1977 law proscribed such tactics, the Federal 'Trade Commission says.

Despite the law and industry attempts at self regulation, many problems remain, the FTC said Friday in an annual report required under the law.

Collectors still call employers and neighbors in an effort to get the debtors to pay up, the report said. These calls, banned by the three-year-old law, disrupt consumers employment

Island. By examining reports from White and others, he^ placed Secotan near Durham Creek.

Since the 40(kh anniversary (of the visits) is coming up, I thought something useful might be to check the usefulness of Quinns map, she smd.

Whites visit occurred on the second of three visits to Roanoke Island under the sponsorship of Sir Walter and invade their privacy, the Raleigh. "iW first occurred in FTC said. 1584, when Capts. Riilip

Debt collectors continue to Amadas and Arthur Barlowe employ deceptive forms and de- sailed to Roanoke, picked up ceptive collection techniques. In samples of vegetation and food certain cases, collectors compel and also brought back the consumers to pay improper Indians Manteo and Wanchese.

charges in addition to the In 1585 Lt. Ralph Lane

amounts actually owed. commanded a vessel that sailed In others, the mandatory for the island. This time White disclosures of consumer rights "ot along, joining the explor-which are required by the act ers as they traveled to Secotan are ignored by collection firms, and other places as far as 100 Finally, harassment and abu- ni)les inland, sive practices continue to exist Lanes gi:oup left for England

in this industry, the report 1586. The next year about 120

said. settlers, including 17 women

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April 24-27

New York City

April 25-27

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April 26-Moy 2

Niogoro Foils, Lancaster, PA

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Deep South, New Orleans

May 10-18

Tulip Festival

May 24-Jgne 8

MkWle America, Yellowstone Notionol Pork

May 23-25

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June 8-12

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June 14-21

Historicol Tour

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Two Dolphins Starve

MONTREAL (AP) - Brigitte and Fanny starved to death. The two dolphins - star performers at the Montreal city aquarium were victims of a strike by city employees.

When their regular trainers took to the picket lines on Feb. 12, Brigitte and Fanny went on a hunger strike, refusing to take food from the management personnel who tried to feed them.

After 38 days of starvation they died Friday. Brigitte succumbed on a stretcher following a blood test, while Fanny was found lying at the bottom of the pool Each had shed more than 65

pounds from pre-strike weights of around 300 pounds.

Their deaths came despite a last minute effort by their trainers to save them. City officials called on the handlers to return to work and on 'Thursday they got a special dispensation from their striking union that allowed them to return to their ailing charges but time had run out.

The strike by municipal blue collar workers has closed the city aquarium and the zoo and has left mounds of garbage piling up on Montreal streets. The strikers are demanding better pay and improved working conditions.

COMM. TO MEET The Pitt County Development Commission will meet on Wednesday, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the offices of the commission, 201E. Second Street.

REOPENS MONDAY The management of the Steeplechase Cafeteria at Pitt Plaza announced that the eating facility will re-open Monday, March 24 for regular business hours.

The cafeteria was closed temporarily as a result of the recent snow storm, the management reported.

Karen GaUoway

NEW SPY PROBE?

BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin authorities say they are investigating allegations that a former president of Berlins Free University, and his wife, spied for a communist secret service.

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES,

.I. T,' :A '-O

rjr-r.-n .

The Dally Reflector OreenvUie. N.C -Sunday. March 23. IMD-A-I

(Continued tom page A1)

Morgan Stresses.,, AnihArson Units On Duty In Kansas City

"By doctrine." Morgan emphasized. "we do not believe that church and state should be mixed. No countr>' has ever had an established Baptist Church."

Historically, according to

Morgan. "ever>' group that gained state power harassed those who differed and persecuted dissenters..."

Interestingly, according to Morgan. "North Carolina never look to established religion. North Carolinians distrusted the estaMished church (the Church of England!. .Non-Anglicans resented the taxes, control of education. and special privileges." the established church represented,

"North Carolina, because of the weakness of the established church, became a haven for the oppressed. Quakers. Baptists. Presbyterians. Lutherans. Moravians. German Reformed, and Methodists all found room in the colony. These groups demanded separation of church and state "

Morgan continued. 1 hope we are still obstinate in demanding complete seperation of church and state.

"The Christian beliefs of our founding fathers was obvious. That they separated religion from the state only proves that they were students of history,..that they had learned from the heritage of the people who fled to America that once a religion gained power over the people it was likely to force itself on the remainder of the people

In reviewing history, whenever church and stale were united, according to Morgan, "invariably, the dissenting minority were persecuted. Invariably. those in power concluded they were devinely inspired to the exclusion of all others and that to dissent was to commit heresay."

Expressing concern about problems in our society, Morgan said, "as a politician and a Christian. 1 often turn to my religious beliefs in seeking solutions. But I would not contend for one moment that because I have sought religious guidance and searched my heart, that others in good conscience should not disagree with me.,,that those who disagree with me. therefore...(areI immoral or irreligious. We should all have the right to follow the dictates of our consciences without being branded heretics..."

Suppose a Christian party did win power in this country.

.Morgan asked "II a state morality should come to power., what would happen to the decent ers?"

In Iran, acrording to Morgan, "the state and religion are hopelessly mingled and confused. There is chaos throughout the land."

In the United States. "I understand there is a crusade by a group that uses the word moral' as part of its name. This implies that anyone who disagrees with any of their beliefs is not moral, is this a fair assumption

The miracle of our form of government, according to the senator, is that our Revolution evolved to a certain point, and after a great debate over the merits of our Constitution." which seperated church and state, "we adopted it. We still live with it after almost two centuries In a large measure, we have learned from history.

am asking you. has the fertile ground that nourished tolerance and diversity and separation of church and stale turned barren? Have we run the cycle that other goveroments have run .Are we getting closer to forsaking the wisdom of our founding fathers by mixing matters of conscience and matters of politics

"With the Church of England, it was. the prayer book or prison. With the Puritans it was. the meeting-house worship or the custody of the jailor. With ^le Catholics it was. the mass or the musket

"Are we in danger of creating a new set of choices? 1 hope and pray not.

"i urge you to cling to the simple faith of our fathers. Keep church and state seperate. Our strength lies in our diversity .. and in our tolerance. In matters on which reasonable people might disagree, a state dogma would be a violation of our basic religious and political beliefs.

And we Baptists should never forget it."

Dr. James L Sullivan, past president of the Baptist Sunday .School Board. Nashville. Tennessee. said, tonight, history is in focus." and questioned, "do we appreciate our decendants as we should "

Our people, he said, 'had a program...hope, dream." and determination and partiotism.

"As a denomiation, we re at a crossroads. Great things have happened." he said. But Sullivan emphasized, "the greatest history is vet to be written."

By GORDON L HEFT

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (I'PIi -.Anti-arson jeep patrols took to the streets Saturday as part of the stepped-up eff(^s by Gov. Joseph Teasdale to keep the city's half million residents from "living in fear" because of the lingering firefighters strike.

The .Missouri National Guard, which dispatched another 250 troops to the city at the orders of Teasdale. operated 14 jeeps during the day and *) at night in an attempt to smother the wave of arson and suspicious

fires that has plagued Mie city during the walkout.

The strike, which has left the city's 31 fire stations to be manned by a makeshift force of police and battalion chiefs, entered it sixth day Saturday.

So far. the city has been the victim of 30 c-onfirmed arson cases, and scores of suspicious grass, trash and abandoned structural fires. .Nearly 1.000 acres of grassland have burned in the northern section of the city, police said.

Police have charged four adults - including two fire

fighters and one former fire-fi^ter with arson in connection with a series of grass fires In addition, four Juveniles have been apprehended in connection with minor arson cases

In an ironic turnaround of event, city officials - instead of firefighters - were served with court papers Saturday ordering them to appear in court .Monday to show cause why they should not rehire 42 firefighters fired during the December work slowdown.

The refusal bv the citv to

rehire the 42 union .members is at the heart of the strike

City .Manager Robert Kipp last .Monday refused to overturn a city personnel board's rec-ommendation. which said the 42 firefighters should not be rehired.

But Kipp's contention that he does not have the power to rehire the 42 men was dismissed late Friday by-Jackson County Circuit Judge Gene .Martin, wtw ruled Kipp could at least temporarily legally rehire the firelighters.

Kipp and .Mayor Richard

Berkley Saturday were ser\ed appear at a "show cause' with papers ordenng them to hearing.

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Mafia Chief Slain

By CHRISTOPHER WINANS PHILADELPHIA (UPD -Mafia chieftain Angelo Bruno died in a feud between East Coast crime families over control of the rackets allied with the growing Atlantic City casino industry, a top-ranked underworld federal informant said Saturday.

The source told UPl the order to execute Bruno. 69. came from a "t(^ New York crime boss not from Bruno's Pennsylvania or New Jersey territory.

The source said Bruno was shot and killed in an automobile autside his home Friday night

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by the same hit team that murdered Antnony Ldtle Pussy Russo, reputed mob boss in northern New Jersey, in April. 1979.

The crime families in New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore are squabbling over an estimated $.500 million worth of recent growth in service industries since the casinos arrived in Alantic City in 1978, the source said.

Philadelphia police sources s^id Brunos recent testimony-before a state commission investigating organized crime in Atlantic city casinos might have caused his execution after a quarter-century of mob rule.

O'eenviiif

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone T56-B-E-L-K (T56-2355)

A-W-TheDtly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. Marcha 19 /#

Cruising," A Film Of Ambiguities And Unrelieved Grimness

... icct Uic compiexiucs Of 3 iTnori- ment. This is afterX capture of huge black male who towers, palaces of pleasure, no matter

A prefatory statement at the about police efforts to track opening of Cruising" notes that down a killer of hom^xuals in is not intended as an indictment New York, Unre^lved lo<^ of the homosexual world, nor is ends in the film spl^ ev^^ly it representative of any par- destroy the credibility o Wein-ticular segment of that part of traubs intention in making a sQj.jgty film of this nature.

This pointless half-apology is Was he interested primarily in the first of several ambiguities filming a sensitive subject for that seriously mr William commercial exploitation?; or Friedkins controversial film was his an honest effort to pro-

Vestment With Gems, Washers

CANTERBURY. England pert, says she sewed those ob-(AP) - When the Most Rev. jects into the tassel of his hood Robert Runcie is enthroned to keep it in place Tuesday as the new Archbishop Theres a piece of car aerial of Canterbury, he will be wear as a stiffener and a tap (fau-silk vestments, an heirloom cet) washer on the end to help clasp studded with gems and weigh it down One has to ingold - and a faucet washer vent these things." and a piece of car antenna Runcie will become the 102nd Jenny Boyd Carpenter, a Archbishop and Primate of All housewife and needlework ex- England in a ceremony in the

ject the complexities of ty society arid the dilemmas faced by law enforcement officers in any effort to track down a cunning. systematic murderer?

If the latter was his intent, "Cruising" is a failed product, Friedkin is dealing here not with a fantasy world of moods or mixed dream-reality. It is contemporary drama, an acknowledged life-style chosen by a sizeable minority that he is dealing with. As such, clarity is an essential element. And this important element is seriously obscured in several critical instances.

The most baffling development comes at the end of the film, when a gentle, non-cruising homosexual writer is discovered brutally murdered in his apart-

the youth we have been led to believe is the person responsible for the earlier string of knife murders. The implication is that the undercover police agent, played by A1 Pacino, is the murderer. He was a neighbor of the writer, and the police captain in charge of the undercover assignment, makes a point of saying that the victim obviaisly knew his murderer, as there were no signs of struggle.

Another scene that confuses is earlier in the film, when the detective, for no apparent reason, tries to pick an argument with the dead youth's roommate. The question also arises about the validity of depicting police employing a

nearly nude, over suspects being questioned and strikes them with powerful blows from his open hand.

Perhaps it is true that in the teeming, sweltering gathering places of homosexuals in New York little exists of the comradeship and moments of joy to be found in more conventional

aside from

how sordid. Men cruising men in ty which surely must be capable parks and streets are like zom- t least some small measure bies in the night, stalking, ,./ need your help to keep North Carolina threatening each other with moving forward"

Jerry Raynor

with

menacing stares.

The single comic moment occurs when the detective, new in his assignment, become^ bewildered in attempting to sort out the homosexual codes ex-

I Dear Fellow Citizen.

I I want us to build on the tremendous progress we'oe eJready made in our ^late But goteroment works best when everyone particpales Thai's why I'm asking fo-I your personal help in my campaign to keep North Carolirw mo. ing forward I Please lake a minute to fill out this coupon and send if to me It will come to me I personal^

societies. Nonetheless, it does. pressed in the color and place-not seen credible that life would ment of bandanas in left or right be the unrelieved parade of hip pockets.

^imness depicted in "Cruis- As the principle in this movie, ing." A1 Pacino maintains an attitude

Scenes of love-making, most of stoniness in keeping with the often involving men in clubs, pervading gloom of the film, bars, or discos, portray an at- On balance, it seems the real

mosphere of non-smiling deter- indictment must rest with mination that seems more ap- Friedkins failure to come to propriate to a battlefield than to grips with the fact that he is

I Mr Mrs Miss Ms I

I Street _

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I County .

Te!.

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Films To Be Shown

RALE1GH..T7 Beginning at 3 p.m. today, the independent film work of five filmmakers will be shown on the first floor of the N. C. Museum of Art.

UNC-Chapel Hill film instructor Gordon Ball will discuss the films, which include his own Sitting." Others to be shown are David Rimmers Canadian Pacific;" "Schwechater and Unsere Afrikareise" by Peter Kubelka; and-Stan Brakhage'5 Window Water Baby Moving.

There is no admission charge for viewing the films and the public is invited. The museum is located at 107 E. .Morgan Street.

nth century cathedral southeast of London.

He will wear a richly embroidered cope, a cape-like vestment. and mitre worked by Mrs, Carpenter The clasp on the cope is a precious heirloom of the See of Canterbury contwining amethysts set in gold.

Maxwell

FURNITURE

Top Country

Bretf Shows

Greenville artist George Brett, current visiting artist at Pitt Community College, has work in two North Carolina shows.

At the Upstairs Gallery" in Tryon, Brett has a one-man show of collages, rubber stamp art and knitted pieces, to be on view to April 4.

One of Bretts large knitted installations is on view in the courtyard of SECCA in Winston-Salem. This will be up through May 1.

1.My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys, Willie Nelson

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

3.Daydream Believer, Anne Murray

4.Nothing Sure Looked Good on You," Gene Watson

5.Id Love to Lay You Down, Conway Twitty

6.Better Than I Did Then, The Statler Brothers

7.Lying Time Again, Mel TUlis

8.Men, Charly McLain

9.Sugar Daddy, Bellamy Brothers

10.I Aint Living Long Like This, Waylon

To Share Portraits

Simple

Solution

HR.

MONROE, N.C. (AP)

Johnson believes he has a down-to-earth solution to the nations energy problems.

The Union County commissioner has installed a geothermal heating system under 10 feet of^dirt in his backyard

The process is so simple, its stupid, Johnson said recently.

The system involves circulating air through a pipe system, heating the air by running it over copper coils filled with hot water and circulating it into the house.

Under Johnsons house is what he calls the mole lab, a quarter-horsepower engine to pump the air, a 40-gallon hot water heater and a manual damper system.

Because ground temperature in the Piedmont has a constant range of 53 degrees to 73

BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti says he has agreed to a plan in which Boston and Washington, DC., will share the Gilbert Stuart portraits of George and Martha Washington.

Under the agreement, the Boston Athenaeum, owner of the famous portraits, would sell them to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Smithsonian Institution for $4.9 million. Each museum would display the paintings for three years, then pass them to the other,

Bellotti said Friday his approval was required because he was named a defendant in a suit filed by the Athenaeum seeking probate court approval of the sale. He said the sale still requires court approval.

degrees, Johnson says the dirt ^ i

does a lot of the heating and DVhvCTCSt JcnningS insulating. * ^

Its a lot cheaper to heat air to a comfortable range when it is 53 degrees than when its 30 degrees or lower, he said.

Johnson said he developed the idea while daydreaming one day last summer. A buiWing contractor, Johnson estimate^hat his system cost $2,000 to $3|p to build

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an 11-month-old male Labrador retriever with all shots. Loving, smart, protective, needs room to run. 756-6644.

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News Briefs

N & 0 Was Cited For Violations

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The News and Observer Publishing Co. has been cited twice in recent years for fire and safety violations, city and state officials said Friday.

A city fire inspector cited the company for 12 fire code violations in 19 areas of building in February 1979. And, the state Occupatioinal Safety and Health Administration fwind 13 non-serious" safety violations, some of which related to fire hazards, in July 1973.

The OHSA inspection resulted in a $120 fine being levied against the company.

The company, which publishes The News and Observer and The Raleigh Times, was hit Sunday by a fire that heavily damaged eight of the papers 12 presses and caused smoke damage throughout the building.

TVA Officers Charged

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Alleging misuse of government property, the Tennessee Valley Authority demoted and transferred two top officials and disciplined 16 other employees associated with its Columbia Dam project.

TVA officials said Friday the project manager, Roy C. Edwards, and the general construction superintendent, Buel H. Hill, for the $153 million dam on the Duck River south of Nashville, were demoted and transferred.

Sources close to an internal investigation said the abuses included managers ordering workers to cut firewood for them, use of a 'TVA garage to work on private cars and the private use of TVA scaffolding, tools and vehicles.

Tight Rein On Rock Concert

CINCINNATI (AP) - More than 140 persons were arrested before the main act even began - most of them on dnig charges - as Cincinnati police kept a tight rein on the first rock concert since II fans died in a stampede for seats last December.

Some 10,000 fans turned out to hear the rock group ZZ Top at Riverfront Coliseum on Friday - and when they struck matches or flicked cigarette lighters, officials trained spotlights on them as a reminder of tough new concert rules.

'The crowd was mostly orderly and the citys rules governing rock concerts passed their first test, officials said. When the evening was over, 150 persons had been arrested, compared to 40 on Dec. 3, the ni^it 11 young people were crushed as fans rushed to get the best unreserved seats for a performance by the British group. The Who.

Monitoring Earthen Dam

BOONE, N.C. (AP) Officials in Boone continue to monitor an earthen dam on the citys water supply lake where a 20-foot-long sink hole was discovered Thursday.

Authorities said Friday they will monitor the hole on a 24-hour basis for any changes in appearance. If the hole becomes larger, the about 15 househdds near the dam will be evacuated, they said.

The hole - measuring about six feet wide, 20 feet long and four feet deep - was discovered Thursday during a routine inspection by a state official.

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New Music Faculty Members To Give Recitals

Selma Gokeen

Performs Monday

Selma Gokeen. ceUist. will give her premiere ECU faculty recital at Hendrix Theater. .Mendenhall Student Center, at 8;15p.m Monday. March24. She will be accompanied by Paul Tardiff. pianist. There is no admission and the ptkilic is invited.

.Another new member of the School of .Music faculty. Ms Gokeen is a .Michigan native. She is a member of Continuum, a chamber ino which recently performed in V\ nght Auditorium

as part of its North Carolina tour thisseas(^.

At The Juilliard School, she was the recipient of the Walter Naumburg Scholarship and has won several other coveted awards. She has performed in recitals at the Gardner Museum in Boston and at the Phillips Gallery in Washington. D. C. As winner of the Houston Symphony Young Artists Competition, she appeared with the Houston Symphony in June, and also last summer she had a solo performance with the Aspen Orchestra at the Aspen Music Festival. Colorado.

Compositions on the program of her Monday recital are; Haydns Divertimento in D Major; Beethovens Sonata in A Major. the "Sonata in D Major by Brahms; and Paganinis Variazionide Bravura (based on a theme from Rossinis Moses.)

ChodaekI Recital Tuesday

Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. March 25. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Ms. OMxlacki, now in her first year as a faculty member at ECU. is a clarinetist. She came here from Park Forest, Dlinois. where she was principal clarinet with the Park Forest Syn^ihony Orchestra and was a men)er of the Governors State University Chamber Players.

Last year she premiered the solo clarinet work "Arioso by-Dennis Lovinfosse in a recital of the conqxisers works. She has

also been in concerts and recitals recently at Nor-

by pianist Donna Coleman (-two works. For the Mozart Trio she will be assisted by Rodney Schmidt, viola. aiKl Tongsook Han. piano.

thwestem University and at the MoMing Dance Theater in Chicago.

In hr Tuesday recital. Ms. Chodacki will be accompanied

Works she has chosen for her program are "Trio in E-flat for Pianoforte. Klarinette und Viola; by Mozart; von Webers Grand Duo Concertant f<-Clarinet and Piano; and Brahms Sonata in F minor.

Deoorah Chodacki will give her premiere ECU faculty recital at the A. J. Fletcher

Student Recitals Scheduled

SELMA GOKCEN . . . cellist, will give her prwniere hx-u faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, March 24 in Hendrix Theater, Mmlenhall Student Center. She will be accompanied by pianist Paul Tardif. The recital is without admission charge, and the pi>lic is invited.

DEBORAH CHODACKI... clarinetist, will be heard in her premiere ECU faculty recital at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, March 25. No admission is charged and the public is invited to attend.

Several student recitals are scheduled for the coming week following the spring break. These are all to be given at the A. J Fletcher Recital Hall, and are free, with the public invited.

The recitals are:

- IVIonday. March 24.9 p.m. -Cynthia L. Cooley, senior bassoon recital. Ms. Cooley, of Jericho, Vermont, will be accompanied by Danny Dial and David Hawkins, oboe Ms. Cooley has chosen three works - Antonio Vivaldis Concerto in A Minor: the second movement of Poulencs Trio for piano, oboe and bassoon; and Hindemiths Senate.

- Monday, March 24.9 p.m. -Judy Fordyce, of Danville, N. J. shares her senior recital with Ms. Cooley. She will be accompanied by Diane Kolwyck. Her selections are Eugene Boz-zas Sur les Cimes; Franz Schuberts Auf dem Strom with Anne Gunn, soprano; and Clierubinis Sonata.

- Friday, March 28, 9 p.m. Stephanie Batson of Wilmington will be in her senior piano recital, in a program to be shared with Cynthia .Moore. For her program, she has chosen three works Bachs Prelude and Fugue in f minor; Debussys Saraband from Pour le Piano; and Mozarts Sonata in A Major,

- Friday, March 28, 9 p.m. -Cynthia Denise Moore of .Alton.

recital at this time. She will be Song from "Ballad of Baby accompanied by Janice Joyner. Doe. piano. Songs she will sing in- .. . ^

dude two by Schumann:

Faures "Les Roses d - Eddie Asten. Matthews. N. C. Ispahan; Chaussons Le presents his senior percussion Charme; Thimans I love all recital. For his program, he will Graceful Things;two songs by assisted by George

Gibbs; and Moores The Letter Broussard, trombone; Mark Ford, percussion; Bruch Smith, percussion; and Carol Wolfe, piano. Works he will perform are Matt Wards Recitative and Imbroglio; William Krafts Encounters IV (a duet for trombone and percussion); two works by J. S. Bach. Korn Susser Tod and Partita III; Toshiro Mayuzumis "Concertino for Xylt^hone and Orchestra; and Felix Arndts Nola.

Asten recently participated in the National Finals of the Music Teachers National Association solo competition in Wa^ington, D. C. His appearance there was the result of being winner in the state competition held last October in Winston-Salem, and of the regional competition held in Memphis. Tenn. in February.

Edward W. Asten

Hospitality House

The arts and some thoughts on Easter are topics on Kay Curries "Hospitality House, airing from noon until 1 p.m. today Virginia has her senior voice over WITN-TV', Channel 7.

Gretchen Harding.

Harpsichordist To Perform

Harpsichordist Kenneth Cooper will be in performance at A ,1. Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. Thursdaiy. March 27. This i.s another of the Special Concerts Series of the School of Music.

The performance is sponsored by the School of .Music and there IS no charge tor admission. The public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis. The seven compositions to be performed by Cooper include music by composers of long ago

on up to a contemporary composer, Works listed on the program are. J. S. Bachs French Suite No. 5 in G Major, Purcells -Theater Ayres and Dances; Handels ".Sonata in F Major; Scarlattis Four Sonatas for Harpsichord; Harmonics and From the Diary of a Fly by Bartk; Continuum by Gyorgy- Ligeti, and Scott Joplins The Easy Winners.

Cooper is a much traveled performer and has been heard by

audiences from Peru to the Soviet Union, from England to the US. He has conducted numerous workshops in harpsichord performance practices

choreographer in modern dance and jazz and instructor in these subjects at East Carolina University and also ballet instructor with the Beaufort Arts Council, presents a look at Images. a dance collage. The dance will be presented March

Institute, will perform on the banjo and two different guitars

Easter enters the show with a look at the Easter outdoor drama being given March 29 and 30 and April 4-5 at Piney Grove Baptist Church north of Washington. The director, E. T. Taylor and Jimmy Griffin, who portrays Christ, will both be guests on Kays show today.

Rev. Donald Wildmdh of Tupelo. Miss., founder and director of the National Federation for Decency, will talk about

27 and 28 at Washington High Jlh^Brrii^ur^re^-an7hi School, is free and is open to the his controversial role as wat-

"peciirTtro J: p*"' ' A."'*'

rillSwlrdiSuSp^

in residence at Wilson Technical Wildmon has appeared on national TV shows such as the

Concert Band To Perform Tomsnydershow

At 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There March 26, the East Carolina Con- is no admission charged, and the cert Band will be in concert at A. public is invited to attend. '

Tom Goolsby, who joined the ECU School of Music Instrumental faculty this year, is directing the band. Assistant Director is Howard W. Hart, a graduate teaching assistant.

In this spring concert, pieces to be performed are Henry Fillmores King Karl King March; Ronald Lo Prestis Elegy for a Young American; Caesar Giovanninis Overture to a New Era; Ralph Vaughan Williams Sine Nomine; James Parnells Arlington 1963; and Leonard Bernsteins West Side Story.

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A DAVUGHT SONATA . . , Harpsichordist Kenneth Cooper is shown giving an impromptu recital to a circle of youngsters in an outdoor setting. The performer, who has been widely acclaimed, will be in a free recital at A.J. Flet

cher Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. TTiursday. The event is sponsored by the ECU School of Music.

At 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 24. a Composers Musicale. featuring work by composers and student of composing of the School of Music will be presented.

The event is open to the public, free of charge, A reception will follow the program.

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are not arranged as shown here, but are printed in horizontal se-tenant strip sequence. For more information and placemoit of orders, write: The Philatelic Bureau, Lothian House, 124 Lothian Road, Edinburgh, ScoUand, EH3 9BB. (Photo Courtesy British Post Office)

A Review

Book Qn N.C. Gardens Is A Spring Delight

Beautiful North Carolina and the W(Mld of Flowers. By Mary Lee McMillan and Ruth Dorval Jones. Durham, N. C., Moore Publishing Co. 109 pages, illustrated, $7.95.

Lovingly assembled is the best phrase to describe what Mary Lee McMillan and Ruth Dorval Jones have done in fashioning this totally fascinating small volume. From the Bible, from the worlds treasury of poetry, and most especially from the nature writings of North Carolinians - people such as Dr. C. C. Crittenden, Gerald Johnson, Nell Battle Lewis, Garence Steppe, and Dr. B. W. Wells -the authors have compiled a selection that pinpoints many facets of nature aixl mans efforts to beautify the world he lives in.

Browsing through these pages is a rewarding (and highly informative) experience, an experience of discovery and rediscovery of familiar and new thoughts on nature.

Theres for example, Gerald Johnsons The Ballad of Wisteria which opens with these lines . . . "Yesterday the

wisteria was almost in full bloom. Today it is in its glory. Tomorrow it will already have begun to fade

Mrs. Robert Leroy McMillan, a former president of the Garden Club of North Carolina in a speech touched on the aim of the club - to have this North Carolina that we love so much (to) become the marvel that labor and love might make it."

The duality of labor and love is a consistent viewpoint that emerges from the varied sampler of material in this volume. Time after time reference is made to the labor

and sufferea no major traumas. However, it is also evident that women had the edge (and perhaps still do) in efforts to perpetuate programs of beautification in North Carolina.

The description of several notable North Carolina gardens whets the appetite for an opportunity to visit them - Balen-tines sunken garden outside his Cameron Village restaurant; the WRAL-TV gardens in Raleigh; the Marvin Johnson Gourd Museum and gardens at Kennebec, near Angiers, with its collection of common and exotic gourds; and the Walled Garden

that produces beauty, and labor of novelist Betty Smith in Chapel as a necessary ingredient in br- Hill (made possible from profits inging forth the fruits of order realized from her best-seller A and added enchantment to the Tree Grows in Brooklyn

natural beauty of our surrounding.

History figures prominently in these pages. Dates and founders of garden clubs, both those fostered by women and by men

Myths connected with flowers add a touch of romance, such as the traditional belief held by the Cherokee Indians for the Cherokee Rose, which symbolizes a promise that Indians

are given. In the recent bygone should remain together under decades, evidence is that men the pine fringers of the forest and women were not then over- and that no foreigner can inflict powered by the concept of on them a sorrow which they togetherness. From the record, cannot bear." they each did their own thing

Carolina Today

A large number of guests are scheduled to appear on the Channel 9, WNCT-TV program, Carolina Today, during the coming week. The morning

and 7:40 a.m. John Rickert, operations manager. ISO Commuter Airlines.

A chapter listing North Carolina parks, large and small; another on North Carolina trees in history and in legend; a brief .survey of rare gardening books, and individual entries on favorite flowers, shrubs and trees like the Cigarette Tree.

- Friday. March 28 - 6:40 crape myrtles, dogwood, a.m.. Pam Rivenbark and Don gardenias, lilacs, rhododendron.

program is aired daily from 6 to Parrent. actors in Pender High immense beds of violets at

8 a.m.

Guests scheduled are:

Monday. March 24 6:40 a.m., Bobby Spencer, director. Vocational Education. Edgecombe County Board of Education, with teacher Dwight Jefferson and student Wanda Baptiste; 7:15 a.m.. Walter Tuck, Greene County Squaredancers, and Tim Corbett, Greene County ARC: 7:40 a.m., Terry Davis, author of Vision Quest" and ECU Faculty member in creative writing.

- Tuesday. March 25-6:40 a.m.. Dr. Edwin W. Monroe on Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Joe Hollowell. candidate for Congress; 7:35 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor; and 7:40 a.m.. Gretchen Harding, choreographer and dance instructor. ECU.

Wednesday, March 26 -6:40 a.m.. Rev. Tommy Fag-gart, evangelist; 7:15 a m.. Ray Radford, chairman paper sale; 7:35 a.m., social security information; and 7:40 a.m.. Albert Potts, director. Onslow County Museum.

- Thursday. March 27-6:40 a.m. Ms. Addie R. Gore. Home Extension Agent; 7:15 a.m.. Ms. Glorida Barwick and Danny Thompson. Kinston Belk-Tyler fashion representatives; 7:35 a.m., ESC - job opportunities;

Schools Lil Abner; "7:15 a.m.. P>i.v;s Sake, all enrich the scope Mayor William Flowers of information provided the Plymouth and .Mayor S. W. reader of this volume.

Oakley of Weldon; 7:35 a.m.. Beautiful North Carolina and Greenville Chamber of Com- the World of Flowers" is a merce; and 7:40 a.m.. Frank delightful book to delve into with Eagles. Dean of Learning spring here, and Its a fine choice Resources and PIO. Wilson to give a friend on any pretext. Technical Institute. Jerry Raynor

In 1911. Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen became the first man to reach tlie .South Pole

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Nine-year-old Roy Lee Tripp III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Tripp. Jr. and a fourth grade student at Elmhurst Elementary School, has been selected as a .-pecial delegate for the State of Nwth Carolina to an official visitation by boy singers from the United States to the Vienna Choir Boys group in Austria.

Officials of the International Federation of Giildren s Choirs, who were on hand when Roy took part in the International

Boys Singers Festival in Saltillo. Mexico, last December, recommended the youth as a special delegate based on his fine singing combined with extraordinary ambassadorial qualities."

Roy will join other boys from various parts of the U.S. on April 3 for the flight to Austria to be guests of the visit the Vienna Choir Boys at Augarten Palace.

The boys from the U.S. will first ily to Belgium, where they

Remember Top Pop

TOP TUNES 40 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 23,1940

1. Careless

2. Its A Blue World

3. Starlit Hour

4 . OnThe Isle Of May

5. Dam That Dream

6. In An Old Dutch Garden

7. When You Wish Upon A Star

8. Indian Summer

9. At The Balalaika

10. Do I Love You (Courtesy "This Was Your

Hit Parade" by John R. Williams)

1.Longer, Dan Fogelberg

2. Crazy LitUe Thing Called Love, Queen

3. Another Brick in the Wall, Pink Floyd

4."0n the Radio, Donna Summer

5. Working My Way Back to You. Spinners

6.Desire. Andy Gibb

7."Yes Im Ready, Terl De-Sario

8.Him, Rupert Holmes

9."How Do I Make You, Linda Ronstadt

10.Too Hot. Kool & The Gang

will visit and perform with the Hit Parade des Enfants." a groifl) of boy singers from Lessine. Belgium, wfio perform popular music at disco dances and for clubs and service organizations.

After the Belgium appearance, the groi^ of U.S. boys will then go to Cologne. Germany for a musical exchange with the German boy singers of the famed Cologne Cathedral - a cathedral boy choir directed by the Rev. Richard March, an American musician and theologian.

In Regensburg. Germany they will visit with the Regensburg Domspatzen (Cathedral Sparrows) whose recordings are widely known in the U.S.

In Vienna, they will remain for several days with the Vienna Choir boys at Augarten Palace, then return by way of Salzburg, Austria and then vist the Dinkelsbuhl Boys Band in Dinkelsbuhl. Germany. Their final st(^ w'ill be a visit to the principality of Luxembourg on April 19. After that visit they will return to the U.S. via Brussels.

ROY TRIPP, HI... a nine-year-dd fourth grade student at Elmhurst Elementary Sdwol, has been named the Nwth Carolina ddegate to visit the Vienna CJwir Boys and other youth choirs in Europe during April.

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N.C.M.A. Issues Art-Religion Brochure

DOVE ON SHOULDER - A dove, representing the Holy Spirit, settles on the shoulder of Jesus after He has bei baptized by John the Baptist in the film Jesus. An In^nation Films presentation of a Genesis Project production, the film is a Warner Brothers release. English

Shakespearean actor Brian Deacon plays the role of Jesus in the first film ever to be based almost entirely on the Go^ of St. Luke. It was filmed in the Holy Land, Jesus opens Friday, March 28 at the Buccaneer Theater.

Community Chorus To

Give Spring Concert

Franz Joseph Haydns oratorio, "The Seasons," is the work chosen for the spring concert of the Greenville Community Chorus,

The concert will be at 3 p.m. Sunday. March 30 at Memorial Baptist Church on the 264 by

pass. This is a free concert and the public is invited to attend. This event has been made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

Dr Clyde Hiss, director of the East Carolina University Opera Theater and a faculty member

Fulbright Scholar

, ECU News Bureau

Among this years recipients of Fulbright-Hays awards for study abroad is Horace Page, Jr. of Portsmouth, Virginia, an alumnus (MFA 1978) of the School of Art, East Carolina University.

After a month of intensive language study in Rome, last fall. Page began his year of formal studies with the noted Italian sculptor Arnaldo Pomodoro in .Milan.

Like Pomodoro, Page prefers to work in the bronze medium and believes the artists own involvement in all phases of casting, as well as molding, is an important part of the creation of bronze sculpture.

Before coming to ECU, Page studied at the Instituto National de Bellas Artes in Mexico, at Norfolk State College and at Old Dominion University, where he received the BFA degree in 1973.

Duwng his student years. Page was an active exhibitor, was represented in several juried art shows in North Carolina and Virginia, One of his sculptures is in the permanent collection of Norfolk's Chrysler Museum.

Upon completion of his apprenticeship with Pomodoro, Page plans to return to the U.S. and to establish a permanent

studio in the Tidewater area Page is the second ECU student to receive sponsorship for study in Italy under the Fulbright-Hays Awards

of the School of Music is guest director

The oratorio performance includes the use of an orchestra, a chorus and soloists, Soloists are Crystal Barnes, Patricia Hiss, Susan Owen, Jeffrey Krantz. Ed Glenn, and Michael McDonald.

This work represents the first from the Classical period to be presented by the chorus since 1977, when it featured Mozarts Coronation .Mass, " This is also the first performance by the group of a Haydn composition.

"The Seasons" is a work rich in musical descriptions of love, nature, and mankind.

By MICHAEL MATROS N.C. Museum (rf Art

RALEIGH - In most cultures of the world, the religion of the people has provided an extremely important theme for their art. And many of the greatest works of art from Western Europe - in painting, architecture, music and other forms - have as their basis the traditions and beliefs of Christianity.

Now the N. C. Museum of Art is distributing an introduction to some paintings in its collection which show the influence of Christianity on 15th throu^ 17th century European painting.

In a new museum brochure, "Art and the Christian Faith. John Durham, a professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, examines 12 paintings to discover some of the ways that religion has been interpreted through art. Accompanying a reproduction of each work is a short essay which places the work against an historical background, provides information about the artist and explains the significance of various aspects of the painting.

The brochure is a project of the Governors Committee on Art and Religion of the N. C. Cultural Advisory Council. Committee chairman Dr. Abram Kanof of Raleigh says that the purpose of the brochure is to introduce North Carolinians to a body of art created in the period "when the church was a great inspirer and patron of the arts."

Each painting is presented under a particular theme. For example. "The Virgin and Child with St. John by Andrea del Sarto and "Christ on the Cross by Hans Memling both represent "the image of the way of the cross. In the del Sarto painting, the child Jesus reaches playfully for a crude wooden cross held out by the haloed boy John the Baptist, According to Dr. Durham, "the way of the cross was Jesus destiny from the start."

The Memling pamtmg portrays "the dead Christ on the cross in so universal a setting that the presentation takes on abstract qualities, according to the brouchure. In this work, Jesus has fulfilled the destiny foreshadowed by del Sartc with the image of tlie cross serving as a bridge to link the two paintings.

Other paintings discussed in the brochure are also noteworthy for their symbolic content. Bernardino Laixlinos "Madonna Enthroned with Saints and Donors." for example, depicts various saints with their individual symbols; The Flight into Egypt. by the socalled master of the half-lengths, has among its symbols a flock of sheep to indicate Christs future role as shqiherd of men.

As Dr. Durham points out. he did not choose the works in the brochure simply because of their Christian message; they were also selected as great works of art that can be appreciated on a number of levels.

In The Worship of the Golden Calf, which depicts "a scene of abandoned lechery, Dr. Durham discloses that the leering man seducing a drunken woman is the artist. Jan Steen, himself, placed there perhaps "as a means of confession, of perpetuating his own likeness and of signing the painting."

"Art and the Christian Faith" is being made available free to church groups; interested ministers should contact Dr. Abram Kanof in care of the N. C. Musuem of Art. Department of Cultural Resources. 107 E. Morgan Street, Raleigh. N. C., 27611,

Individual copies may be purchased for $1 in the musuem store.

THE WORSHIP OF THE GOLDEN CALF... by Jan Steen, is one of the paintings reproduced and discussed in Art and the

Christian Faith, a brodiure published by the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. (Photo Courtesy NCMA)

Writers To Meet

The second meeting for the month of March of the Greenville Writers Club will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.

Art Show Details

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI> LIBRARY

Student Shows

By JULIE HICKS

A new set of encyclopedias has just arrived at the library which is sure to please the sports enthusiast THE NEW YORK TIMES ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SPORTS is a compilation of news articles from newspapers and magazines dealing with the collegiate as well as professional sides of the nations favorite sports. There are fourteen volumes in the series and each volume is devoted to a different sport starting with football, baseball, basketball, track and field, golf, tennis, boxing, soccer and hockey, winter sports, outdoor sports, indoor sports, water sports, and finally racing and auto racing. Each sport is dealt with from its beginnings in this country right up to the present day.

In addition to the exciting set of sports encyclopedias is a comprehensive book called INTRODUCTION TO MENS GYMNASTICS by Doug Alt. All phases of gymnastics for fun and as a career are explored. The athlete is exposed to all types of tumbling exercises, and introduced to the various equipment necessary' in any gymnastics workout or performance, The book is well-illustrated and should be of interest to the beginner as well as the advanced student of this ever-popular indoor sport ,

In order to find out who is tops in his or her field, you'll want to consult the new GUTNESS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS. This 1980 edition is an excellent companion to our sports books. It is essential for keeping up with all kinds of record setters and outstanding accomplishments or simply as fascinating pleasure reading.

Details of the annual Greenville Art Center Sidewalk Art Show have been announced. The 1980 show will be held Saturday. April 26. at the art center on Evans Street, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The competitive showing of works of art is open to the public with entries to be accepted in the following media; painting (oil, acrylic, mixed); watercolor; sculpture, graphics and drawing; ceramics; photography; and other crafts.

In each media, judging will be in three divisions - profes-

Blount. Jr., sales and registration; Mrs. D. Clark Bright and Mrs. Paul Camnitz, installation; Mrs. Mel .Markowski, entertainment; Mrs. Thomas Segrave, awards; Mrs. Ben Shappley, advertising artist; and Mrs. William Salomon and Mrs. James Whitehead, childrens studio and gallery.

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sional, amateur, and high school. In addition, a juvenile division will be held for water-color and drawing.

A total of,$2.150 will be given in awards. First State Bank this yeear is contributing $400 for the best in show award.

Juror will be Michale Brantley of the N.C. Museum of Art.

A special Childrens Studio and Gallery is a new event this year. Throughout the day, children will have a chance to take part in various media with George Brett. Grian Salomon and Emmy Whitehead providing instruction.

The event is sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society. Overall c(Khairmen for the show are Mrs. Sam C. Williams and Ms. Jo Betts Barringer. Committee chairmen are; Mrs. John Howard. Mrs, Fred Webb, Mrs. Thomas Edwards and Mrs. F. L. Blount, Jr.. finance; Mrs. Jim Moye. publicity; Mrs. F. L.

^pbeuit

Thomas Washburn, a senior art student of the .School of Art. East Carolina University, currently has an exhibit of his work on view in the gallery of the Baptist Student Center on Tenth Street

Washburn includes photographs, graphics, illustrations, charcoal drawings and oil and watercolor paintings in his show, which will be on view through .March 27

Two senior art students ol the .Schfx)! of Art, East Carolina University, are having art shows beginning Monday and continuing through Friday Susan Renee Drew of Durham IS showing graphic designs, illustrations. photographs and paintings at the Kate Lewis Gallery.

Nancy W'ogsland is exhibiting graphics illustrations, photographs and metal designs in .Mendenhall Student Center,

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CHARLOTTE - Charlotte native Phillip Bu.sh will be guest soloist for the final concert in the Saturday/Sunday series with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. to be given at 3pm today in Dana Auditorium

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A Review

Rediscovering A Dream

VWet Qay. By Gail Godwin. New York. Alfred A. Knopf. 342 324 pages. $8.95.

Long before we meet her in Gall Godwins latest novel. Violet aay." a 23-year old divorced painter moves to New York, planning to rediscover her dream of "The Young Woman as Artist." When the book begins. Violet has to her credit a series of lovers and nine years of illustrating the covers of gothic romances for Harrow Hmise publishing company. The Era of Compromise, she calls it.

Violet admits illustrating gothic covers is hack work, but she hasn't actually "sold out" yet. She prides herself in being "a cove* artist who always read the books, who had never once given a heroine black hair when her author had given her blond, never given an edifice Romanesque proportions when its author had specified Norman.

Later, looking back, she has what seems to be a wise view of the time she spent illustrating.

Seeing a show in a New York gallery by a woman her own age brings her to a moment of truth. She can tell the painter has been working on her own personal vision, following the

Award To Bridge rs

' Winterville native Sue Ellen Bridgers has been honored with a Christopher Award for her novel, "All Together Now, published by Alfred A. Knopf in 1979.

Christopher Awards, established in 1949, are given annually to writer, producers and directors whose works are representative of the best achievements in their fields. Works are judged on the basis of their affbiTiation of the highest value of the human spirit, their artistic and technical proficiency, and a significant degree of public acceptance.

The awards ceremony was held in the Time-Life Building in New York City Feb. 28 with Father John Cartoir, Director of the Christophers, presenting the bronze Christopher medallions.

Other books receiving Christopher Awards were The Habit of Being: Letters of Flannery 0* Connor and The Medusa and the Snail. Among the films honored were Breaking Away, The China Syndrome and Norma Rae. Television productions included Friendly Fire. Aunt Mary, and "Orjan Train.

In addition to receiving the Christopher Award, All Together Now is the Boston Globe-Horn Honor Book for 1979 and was voted a Notable Book of the Year by the American Library Association, as was Ms. Bridgers first novel. Home Before Dark, published in 1976.

Ms. Bridgers attended East Carolina University and is a graduate of Western Carolina University. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland L. Hunsucker of Winterville, she lives in Sylva with her husband and three children.

gloom as well as the gleam. (as Violet describes it) while Violet, for too long now, has been sitting stock s^ill in the idling taxi, running up the bill." Its a recurring dfeam she has had in the past, a metaphor for her compromised self.

Fate rescues Violet from the idling taxi the day the book begins. That first day is a long (me, about 100 pages, packed with flashbacks to fill us in on her past. She loses her job at Harrow House and her Uncle Ambrose (holed up in an Adirondack cabin trying to finish a long awaited second novel) kills himself. When Violet, the only living relation, arrives in Flommet Falls to arrange the funeral, she feels a strange connection with the place where Ambrose spent his last days. She decides to use her small savings and confront the myth of "The Young Woman as Artist once more, not quite so greeen and wiUi a little more conscience. ' | *

Alone in the cabin, vortiog and thinking. Violet bgins^ understand how experience-can work for an artist. She remembers when she first came to New York. when, frustrated with the limits of her undeveloped talent, she couldnt lift a brush, fearing she wouldnt do justice to the realities she saw. There I had crouched in the shadows of my own potential. I had my feelings, and 1 had my materials, but I didnt know tiow to make one work for the other There I sat. waiting for something to happen, for the phone to ring, for help to come from outside. That something was happening inside, I never considered. That certain equations were being made, certain colors and tonal values being locked away in my

visual memory which could later be cpened by the right combination of accumulatfed experience, I never dreamed.

And as Violet realizes how all the years and colors come together, she also begins to understand Ambroses choice. Werent we all involved in the same contest between living and dying, between being what we wanted and needed to do and not doing it?

The idea of being dangled between choices, struggling to make something of this life, is what Violet captures in "Suspended Woman. the painting that opens the door to what she calls her belated emergence. Her model is Sam, a young woman who lives near Violet and does construction and outside work for the people in Plommet Falls.

Suspended Woman gets a place in a traveling exhibition of women painters and the honor of being ti show poster.

Godwins novel is not without flaws by any means, but it has some important things to say about art and life. If you dont mind her gothic version of Violets marriage and a few other Harlequin overtones here and there, you may enjoy this one whether youre an artist or just struggling to do well in the contest between living and dy-

Renee Dixon

Editors Note: Ms. Dixon is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a member of the Greenville Writers Club.

GOING TO CHINA

HOUSTON. TEX. - Ben Stevenson. Artistic Director of the Houston Ballet, will be a guest teacher at the Peking. China, Academy of Dance

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Kiki & The Kids Top Purdue, 67-62

INDIANAPOLIS (APi - Kiki and the kids are going to the finals. "We've got some ver> talented youi^ers on this team. said kSc Vandeweghe. UCLA's senior oxaptain.

Vandeweghe scored 24 points and combined with an agres-sive corps of freshmen and sophonatffes as the Bruins throttled All-American center Joe Barry Carroll and beat Purdue 67-62 Saturday to earn a berth in the NCAA basketball finals against Lousiville.

"It doesnt matter what year theyre in. Vandeweghe said.

"They're just great players."

While Vandeweghe was UCLAs leading scorer, freshmen Rod Foster. Darren Daye. Michael Holton, and Chris Pruttt and sofAornore Mike Sanders all made key contributions.

"Im the happiest man in the world right now." said UCLA Coach Larry Brown, who at the age of 39 and in his first year as coach of the Bruins is something of a kid himself.

"Kiki played like a star, and the kids really played well. Brown said. "They all hit the

free throws when they had to down the stretch. I believed in the kids and they believed in me.

Vandeweghe clinched the victory by making four free throws in the final 41 seconds after Purdue had closed a 10-point deficit and pulled within one.

The 7-foot-I Carroll was limited to 17 points and never was a dominant factor in the game. Purdue Coach Lee Rose gave UCLA credit for that.

it was difficult to get the ball inside because of the out-

stnding defense of UCLA. ty

Rose said. "We ran through all UCLA, unranked in the final our offenses but came up emp- Associated Press poll, will take

THE DAILY KEFLECTOR

Sporfs

SUNDAY MORNING

MARCH 23.1980

Griffith Stuns iowa

INDIANAPOLIS (APi -Things went just about the way the Louisville Cardinals wanted Saturday.

All-America Darrell Griffith had a banner day. and the rest of the team played up to its defensive potential. The result was a 80-72 victory over Iowa in the national semifinals of the NCAA basketball playoffs.

We took good shots and got the ball where we wanted it." said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. We even ran our delay game well at the end.

"And the thing that carried us was the thing that had been carrying us all season - our defense. You dont beat good teams unless you play good defense."

But it was Louisville's offense that caught everyone's eye at the Market Square Arena, par-ticulary the offense of Griffith who scored a near-record :H points.

"I took what was given to me, said Griffith. ' I didn't force anything. The tempo had to be set at the start and the game started out with a fast tempo. That was to our advantage."

While Griffith was shooting it up for the Cardinals. Iowas star, Ronnie Lester, was being shut down by an injury early in the game.

"Once he went out. it hurt us in a number of way." said Iowa CoachLute Olson. "It hurt us in leadership and the fact that we had one less player to use. Regarding Griffith, the Iowa coach noted: We wanted to make him earn his points and keep his percentage down. We didnt care if he got 50 - as long as his percentage was low."

It turned out that the Hawk-eyes failed in their goal. Griffith made 67 percent of his shots from the floor.

Olson said that his team was tight at the start of the game.

"We were concerned about Louisvilles shot-blocking abill-ity and we werent taking the shots that we normally take."

Olson said.

While applauding Griffith as outstanding. Crum also praised freshman Rodney McCray for his defense

"Rodney is an overlooked player on this team." Crum said. He may not get the notice but he certainly has done a super job for us at both ends of the court.-

The high-flying Griffith was practically the whole show for the nations second-ranked team in Saturdays opening game, dominating both halves with every conceivable type of shot except his patented slam dunk.

The 6-foot4 guard, with a vertical jump of four feet, scored 18 of Louisvilles first 22 points and finished with the half with that figure as the Cardinals built a 34-29 lead at intermission.

Griffith scored 16 more points in the second half as the Metro Conference champion ran up its lead to as much as 11 points with seven minutes left and coasted home.

Qriffith's performance was four points shy of the national semifinal record of 38 set by West Virginias Jerry West against Louisville in 1959.

The Hawkeyes were greatly hampered by early loss of team leader Ronnie Lester, who reinjured his right knee while driving for the basket with 7:47 remaining in the first half. At that point Lester had scored 10 of Iowa's 17 points.

Louisville now is 32-3. Ibwa. which tied for fourth in the Big Ten. dropped to 23-9. Louisville entered the semifinals as the Midwest Regional champion. Iowa won the East Regional.

Saturdays opener began as virtual shooting contest between Griffith and Lester.

Many of Griffiths shots were soft outside jumpers, and his 18 points helped the Cardinals mount a 22-17 lead with 8:10 remaining in the opening half.

Lester scored Iowa's first 10 points and kept the Hawkeyes within distance of the Cardinals

in the early going When he was injured, he was fouled on the play and back-court mate Kenny Arnold sank both free throw attempts to trim Louisvilles lead to 22-19.

The knee that Lester hurt had been operated on in midseason. but Lester made a sea-son-ending comeback to help drive the Hawkeyes into the national semifinals.

A few minutes after Iowa had trimmed Louisvilles lead to 22 21 wi a basket by Steve Wr the Cardinals took ci.j ol

the i(mes flow late in the first half. They outscored the Hawk-eyes 12-6 to take a five-point lead into the dressing room.

The second half belonged to Louisville as the Metro Conference champions moved out to a 48-40 lead and later boosted it to

6^. m cl

The closest that Iowa came after that was 67-63 with 3:48 remaining.

After Iowa got to within four oints, Louisville nailed down i-e victory by outscoring the h. wkeyes 13-9. with eight of

the Cardinals points coming in the last minute.

Rodney McCray added 14 points to Louisville's attack while Derek Smith added 13. Along with Griffith they were the only players in double figures for Louisville.

Lester was one of four Hawk-eyes in double figures. Arnold wound up with a team-leading 20 points while Vince Brookins scored 14 and Steve Krafcisin contributed 12.

The game was witnessed by a (CoaUnuedonPageB-2)

on the No 2 Louisville Cardinals Monday night for the national championship.

Louisville, ^ting 34 from guard Darrell Griffith, moved into the final with an 80-72 victory over Purdue in the opener of the doublehead|- before a screaming, sellout crowd of 16.-637 at Market Square Arena.

Its the first trip to the finals in five years for UCLA, which won 10 national titles in a span 12 years under Coach John Wooden The last was in 1975. when the Bruins beat Louisville 75-74 in overtime in the semifinals before defeating Kentucky for the championship.

The victory over Purdue was yet another chapter in the amazing Cinderella story of the Bruins, who started the season with a mediocre 8-6 record but blossomed when first-year Coach Larry Brown gave his lineup an infusion of youth.

While Vandeweghe was UCLAs big scorer, freshmen Rod Foster, Darren Daye. Michael Holton and Chris Pruitt and sophomore Mike Sanders all made key contributions.

The Bruins, with no starter taller than 6-foot-8. used a platoon system to contain the 7-foot-1 Carroll. James Wilkes, a 6-7 senior, started against Carroll in UCLAs man-to-man defense, but saw only limited action because of foul trouble. Sanders. Pruitt and seniors Darrell Allums and Gig Sims all took turns playing Purdues towering center, and all did the -job well.

UCLA led 47-37 midway through the second half, but sophomore guard Keith Ednton-son helped the Boilermakers close to within one at 57-56 with 3:40 to play. Four free throws by Sanders offset a pair of baskets by Carroll, the last with 1:31 to go. And although Foster, the Bruins playmaker, had fouled out with 4:49 to go. UCLA was able to keep control of the ball and force Purdue to commit costly fouls.

niese proved to be all UCLA needed as Holton connected twice from the line in the final minute and Vandeweghe sank four free throws.

The victory was the 14th in

the last 17 games for the unranked Bruins. 22-9. who posted victories over Old Dominion, top-ranked DePaul. Ohio State, and Gemson in earlier NCAA tournament games Purdue, ranked 20th. takra a 22-10 record into Monday night consolation game against Iowa.

Pruitt was the only other player to sce in double fig

ures for UCLA with 12 points, ITiree players accouned for all but eiit of Purdue s points-Edmonson with 23. Carroll with 17 and Drake Morns with 12.

UCLA hit 50 percent of its shots from the field. 23 of 46. but Purdue could manage just 43.1 percent on 25 of 58 For several stretches of the game.

(CoatinuedonPa^M)

Purdues Arnett Hallman (45) deflects shot by UCLAs James Wilkes as Wilkes lands atc^ Purdues Drake Morris (33) during ^mifinal game Saturday. Puidues Joes Barry Carroll is at right. (APLaserjrtKito)

East Carolina Rolls Past Spiders, 10-3

^ ' i T I u..

Going Up

Kevin Boyle (40) of Iowa goe^ up as Louisvilles Darrell Griffith defends

during opaiing semifinal NCAA College Basketball game at Indianapolis Saturday. (AP Laser-photo)

RICHMOND. Va. - East Carolina University struggled to gain a 4-1 victory over the Richmond Spiders in Greenville a week ago. but had little trouble in a return match, rolling to a 10-3 win Saturday afternoon.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 8-2 on the year, and was their third straight victory

Narrow Miss:

Pirate Runners Aimost Lost Out, Then Aimost Won

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

For a brief moment during the trial heals of the NCAA Championships last Friday. East Carolina track coach Bill Carson was not believing what he was seeing.

There was Stan Curry, the lead runner on ECUs mile relay team, being bumped, not once but twice. Memories of last years championship flooded Carsons brain.

It was a year ago that Carson watched his team's chances of gaining All-America honors vanish when during the finals an Indiana runner collided with Terry Perry, knocking him unconscious.

Now. a year later, it all seemed to be happening again. As Curry stumbled. ECUs chances of making it into the finals Saturday looked bleak.

Then, suddenlv. Curry regained his balance. Despite being

last among the four teams in tl^ heat, the Hagerstown Junior College transfer forged ahead.

We got to the second turn and the inside guy couldnt get around me." Curry said. So he knocked me out of my lane. Then the guy behiniid me pushed me to the outside.

I didnt want to give up, though. At first 1 didn't know what to do Then I heard the guys yelling^ me to go on. So I kept going. 1 knew what had happened last jliear.'

When the Pirates cros^ the finish line in third - only the top two finishers from each trial heat qualify for the finals-ECU's indoor track season swmed at an end. But when the second place team was disqualified the Pirates were in the finals.

There, after leading until the last 18 yards, the Pirates wound up third, the highest finish ever achieved at ECU in NCAA Divisin I competition.

All-Americans

East Carolinas mile relay team; (L to R) Stan Curry, Carlton Bell, Otis Melvin and Shawn

Laney. The Pirates won All-America honors last weekend when they finished third in the NCAA Championshipsan Detroit. (Reflector Phot||^

That third place finish earned Curry, Carlton Bell. Otis Melvin and Shawn Laney All-America honors. For Melvin and Laney, the awards had added significance.

Laney became the first ECU freshman to ever to be an All-America while Melvin is the first two-sport All-America the school has ever had. Melvin won All-American honors in the 200-meter dash outdoors last year.

Being a senior and. along with Bell, returning from last years relay team. Melvin may have been the catalyst this ^ason for the Pirates, especially at the championships in Detriot.

I got the fellows together and told them we could win it." Melvin said. "At first I think they thought I was just talking, but after a while I think they knew 1 was serious.

We knew what we had to do and after last year we wanted to show all the teams up there that we were just as good as they were. he said, I told the guys if they wanted It bad enough we could doit.

Curry, for one. was skeptical.

"To tell the truth when we w-ere sitting around and listening to Otis talk we thought he was just trving to psyche us up." Curry said. But then while he was talking I noticed some seriousness in his eyes and it was then that I thought he w as being serious and reaily thought we could win."

Seemingly buoyed by Melvins show of confidence. (?urr>'. a junior college al-american six times in two seasons, worked his way through traffic and staked ECU to an early lead in the finals Saturday.

Eight teams were in the finals, in heats of four, with the best time of the eight w inning the title. Going into Saturdays relay. ECUs qualifying time of 3:19.78 was faster than that of only one team.

Leading off. I wanted to get us an early lead. I wanted us to get out ahead. said C\irr>. whose split was 49.3. ! didnt want to happen to us what happened Friday .

Curr> avoided the bumping by taking the lead and maintaining it.

Stan had pulled ahead of the pack by five to eight yards and when I saw him coming to me 1 said. Hey. Stan s got the lead, now Ive got todo it." Bell said.

.And do it he did. turning in llie fastest of the teams four splits, 48.9 Not only that, but he had increased ECUs lead to eight yards as Melvin took the baton.

\\hen 1 got the stick 1 had a pretty good lead. ' Melvin said. "I knew 1 needed to keep that and maybe make it bigger if I could. I run better wlien Im ahead and so I was glad when 1 saw Carito was in front, When 1 got the stick I just took it and went" .

(ContiiHiea(mPageB-2)

since recording both of the losses.

Mickey Britt picked up his third victory of the season during the game, going the distance. He had some shakey moments, giving up 13 hits along the way. but he was able to pitch out of the jam most of the time.

It wasnt until long after the Pirates had taken command of the game that the Spiders got to him for a run.

East Carolina banged out 11 hits during the afternoon, including two doubles, a triple and a home run, the latter by Billy Best, his second of the season.

East Carolina started the scoring parade in the top of the first, getting a single run. Butch Davis opened the game with a triple, scoring when Kelly Robinette bounced out to the infield.

Two singles gave Richmond an early threat in its half of the frame, but neither team could do anything else until the fourth.

Then, the Pirates broke it open.

Best opened the inning with his home run. a solo blast Raymie Styons was then dusted .off. getting hit by a pitch Rick Derechailo fcrilowed with a single and Macon Moye reached on an error, allowing Styons to score.

John Hallow followed with another hit. driving in Derechailo. and Todd Hendley's grounder to third was thrown away at the plate, letting Moye reach safely.

Mike Sorrell finished up the scoring, grounding out to the infield. but scoring Hallow with the fifth run of the inning.

That made it 64).

East Carolina added three more in the fifth. Best opened with a single and that sent starter pitcher Tim Cecil to the showers Styons drew a walk off reliever Paul Bemsdorf and with one away. Moye reached on another error, scoring Best. Hallow singled in Styons. and Hendley singled, scoring Moye. That made it 94).

Richmond finally broke onto the scoreboard in the bottom of the inning. Rick Bishop reached on a fielders choice, erasing an earlier nmner. An error on the attempt to double up Bishop allowed him to go on to second

Meade Langhome reached on another error, and Manard Warrens single brought in Bishop.

The Spiders got their other two in the eighth, Randy Milligan got a one-out singled and moved to third on Tommy Doziers double Ken Haiwey grounded out. scoring .Milligan Ron Delduca singled in Dozier with the final Spider run.

The Spiders left men in scoring position in the fourth, sixth and seventh, and saw a double play end the game with the bases loaded.

East Carolina's other run was in the top of the ninth. Derechailo led off with a double and moved up on an infield out He scored wlien Hendlev singled.

The Pirates return home today to open a two-game series against Ohio University. The game today starts at 2 p.m.. and the one Monday at 3 p.m.

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Break Two Meef Marks

RICHMOND - East Carolina University' claimed two winners in the Richmond Invitational track meet here Saturday, one each for the men's and women s teams.

Cookie McPhatter won the 800-meter dash in a meet record time of 2:14.5. a full-second faster than the old mark. She had to chase down Richmond's Patty Thurman in the final 40 meters to gain the victon- in a race called b\ some obseners as the best of the day Then, in the triple*jump. Herman McIntyre set a new meet record, soaring 49 feet. 2 in- ches. That easily surpassed the old mark of 45 feet. 7*2 inches

B- The Day Reflector repnvUI*. N C -Sunday March 23. lWO

1980 National Collegiate Basketball Championship

Fust-Round March 66 7

VUlanova 71

Sacona Round March 6 6 9

Marquette 59

Villanova 97

oyracusc w j

Iowa 86

Iowa 77

VCU72

NCSU 64

Iona 84

Holy Cross 78

Iona 71

Tennessee 80

OWlgCwWii

Tennessee 7^

Furman 69

Maryland 86

Missouri 61

San Jose St. 51

Missoun 87

NOire aiT)6 84

Alcorn St. 70

Alcorn St. 88

S. Alabama 62

1 Cf 1 oo

Kansas St. 71

Kansas St. 69

Regional

National Champtonahipa

East Syracuse 77

Iowa 88

Iowa 81

Philadelphia, PA March 14-16

Georgetown 74

Georgetown 80

Maryland 68

Iowa 72

Midwest

Missouri 63

March 22 Indianapolis

LSU 68

LSU 66

Arkansas S3

Louisville 71

Texas A&M 55

Houston, TX March 14-16

Louisville 66

Bradley 53

Texas A&M 78

UNC 61

Texas A&M 55

Louisville 86

Louisville 80

Louisville

March 24

Iowa

Wash. St. 55

Penn 62

Penn 42

Florida St. 94

Duke 52

Mideast Duke 55

Toledo 91

Florida St. 78

Kentucky 97

Purdue 90

Kentuck\ 54

Duke 60

March 24

LaSalle 82

Purdue 87

St.Johns 72

Va. Tech 89

Lexington, KY March 13-15 Purduf 76

W. Kentucky 85

Va. Tech 59

Indiana 68

Indiana 69

Purdue 68

Purdue 62

aemson 75

Utah St. 73

Qemson 71

BYU 66

Weber St. 86

West

Qemson 74

March 22 Indianapolis

Lamar 87

Lamar

- 1 Lamar 66

UCLA 87

ODU 74

Oregon St. 71 UCLA 77

Qemson 74

DePaul 71

Arizona St. 99

Tucson, AZ March 13-15

UCLA 72

Loyola 71

Arizona St. 75

Ohio St. 89

Ohio St 68

UCLA 85

UCLA 67

UCLA

NCM

INDIANAPOUS MARCH 22-24

Performance Pleased Card Sfar Griffith

INDIANAPOUS (API -Iowas game plan was to deny guard Darrell Griffith the bail and the Louisville senior answered it wHh what he called "the most satisfying performance of his career "It means so much at this time to do well," Griffith said after hitting 14-of-21 shots and scoring 34 points Saturday in Louisvilles NCAA semifinal victory over Iowa.

Griffith scored 16 of his

Griffith..

team's first 18 points and the Hawkeyes played catch-up from then on

"I look what was given to me." said Griffith. "I didnt force anything. The tempo had to be set at the start and the game started out with a fast tempo. That was to our advantage.

We wanted' to make him earn his points and keep his percentage down." said Iowa Coach Lute Olson. "I didn't care if he got 50 points as long as his percentage wasn't high."

Olson had no complaint with his club's defense.

(Continued from Page B-1)

crowd 16.147 and was seen nationally on NBC-TV.

Besides Griffith's offense. Louisville was helped by the non-offense of Kevin Boyle A 12.5-average scorer. Boyle did not get a point, missing all eight shots from the floor. He did not go to the foul line.

Griffith connected of 14 of 21 shots from the field and six of eight from the foul line. In addition to his game-high point total. he also handed out six assists was credited with three steals, five rebounds and two blocked shots.

The Cardinals shot 54 percent from the field to only 37 percent for Iowa and they out-

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(Continued from Page B-1)

Rounding the final curve of the 167-meter track. Melvin handed the baton and a 14-yard lead to Laney.

Only 440 yards stood between ECU and its first NCAA Division I national title. The Pirates, with Laney. their most experienced board runner at anchor leg. appeared in firm control.

That is until Florida State's Walter McCoy got the baton. McCoy. one of the three best quarter milers in the nation this year, caught Laney with 18 yards to go When Laney stumbled soon after Maryland's anchor man also pulled ahead, leaving ECU to finish third at 3:17.1, behind the Seminles' 3:16.64 and Maryland's 3:16.75.

"1 knew Florida Stale and Morgan State had 45 second quarter milers," Laney said. "And I knew 1 needed to get out fast and sustain our lead. There at the end 1 heard the Florida State guy on my back and I knew he was coming so 1 gave it mvall."

Brown Finds If Hard To Celebrafe Victory

INDIANAPOLIS (APi - Larry Brown has brought UCLA to the threshhold of another NCAA championship, but the first-year Bruins coach, heir to one of college basketball's greatest traditions, finds it difficult to be overly jubilant.

"1 looked at Lee Rose as he left. I would have hated to be in the position he is." Brown said Saturday after the Bruins beat Roses Purdue Boil

ermakers 67-62 in the NCAA semifinals.

The victory put UCLA, bidding for its 11th national championship, into Monday nights title game against tuisville, an 80-72 winner over Iowa.

"I'm so proud of our kids, and Im really pleased to be able to play for the national championship, but its a tough feeling for me to be ecstatic right now." Brown said

Ironically, on Friday the Seminles appeared twice to be out of the championships During the trial heats, the Seminles lost their leadoff runner when he pulled a hamstring as he handed off. Later. Florida State was disqualified after McCoy was caught throwing an elbow.

"The Florida State coach protested." Carson said. "He said that since both teams involved were going to the finals anyway that the judges shouldn't disqualify them. "

The judges agreed and Florida State was back in the finals if they could find a new leadoff runner. A quick phone call to Tallahas.see brought Milton Boddie on the next plane.

"He actually was better than their first runner." Carson said, "Had he not run like he did I don't know if they would have been close enough m make that run at us.

"McCoy was probably the only guy who could have caught Shawn and he did 5ou'll notice 1 haven't said much about Maryland Well, they would never have caught us had Shawn not broken stride. That allowed the .Maryland kid topasshim '

It was no accident that ECU's mile relay team was in the finals and did as well as it did. Carson had laid the groundwork during the regular season, taking his runners on the road to some of the best meets in the nation.

"We based our entire indoor schedule on meets in which we could run against the best mile relay teams in the nation." Carson said "We went to the Vitalis lympic Invitational, the

Milrose Games, the AAU meet, all of them in New York, because we wanted that board experience and we wanted to run the best.

"The athletes sacrificed some, because we were up and down the roads." Carson added. For example, one weekend we drove to New York, which is a 10-hour drive, and then the next morning we went to Cleveland, a nine-hour drive. The next day we got up and drove home, another nine-hours. So we were on the road for 36 hours in three days.

"They ran two hard races up there and did well, everything considered. There was a method to this madness, though, and that was that I knew we had a good relay team and that it needed the kind of competition we were getting."

It did not take Carson long to discover that this years mile relay team had the makings of a champion. He knew it as early as December 4, when he took them to Lehigh University.

"1 just wanted to see where we stood and when they came in with a 3:16.51 knew that we were going to have a good team." Carson said. "But I guess this year it was in the cards for Florida State to win it. But we'll be back '

The UCLA victory capped an improbable turnaround after a dismal start in which the Bruins lost six of their first 14 games. They finished fourth in the Pac-10 Conference and wouldnt have even been in the tournament had the NCAA not expanded the field to 48 teams.

I Now. with a 22-9 record -UCLA's worst in 17 years - the Bruins have victories over top-ranked DePaul. Ohio State and the Boilermakers under their belts and feel ready to play for the championship.

"Its going to be a helluva tough job." Browm said. "Louisville plays a lot bigger than they are But that really

doesnt concern me. I'm just glad our kids get a chance to play against a great player like (Darrell) Griffith."

Griffith, the Cardinals All-American guard, scored 34

points in the victory over Iowa, But the Bruins showed they can stop a big scorer by holding Purdues All-American Joe Barry Carroll to 17 points, denying him the ball consistently.

"It was difficult for him to get the ball because of the outstanding defense by UCLA," said Rose, who also lost in the NCAA semifinals three years ago when he coached North Carolina-Charlotte. "We ran through all the offenses we have, and we still couldn't get the ball to him."

The Boilermakers, third-place finishers in the Big Ten, beat conference champion Indiana and then Duke en route to the showdown with UCLA. The last time the Boilermakers played the Bruins in the NCAA tournament was in 1969. when Lew Al-cindor led UCLA to a 20-point victory in the title game

(Continued from Page B-1) the Boilermakers inexplicably neglected to work the ball inside to Carroll, even though they were unable to hit consistently from the outside. As a result, Purdue's offense never really got untracked.

The 6-foot-8 Vandeweghe, UCLAs leading scorer with a 19.5 average, worked effectively inside during the early minutes and scored 12 of his teams first 19 points. The Bruins out-scored Purdue 10-3 in the final minutes of the half to lead 33-25 at intermission. Vandeweghe had 16 points in the half and Daye, a 6-7 guard, scored six points in the last two minutes.

After Carroll converted an offensive rebound to bring Purdue within for at 39-35. UCLA got its running game going. Sanders scored from the left baseline. Vandeweghe hit a fast break layup off a feed from Daye. and Foster sank a 12-footer over Carroll for a 10-point lead with 13:37 to play.

The Bruins slowed the pace down after that and Purdue took advantage to close the gap. Foster fouled out with UCLA leading 57-50, but Purdue quickly scored six points from the fold line to pull within one The Boilermakers, however, never were able to even the score and Vandeweghe's clutch shooting from the line clinched the victory.

"He played as well against us as any player has ever played against us that 1 can remember, ".said Olson.

Kenny Arnold had tl early assignment of guarding Griff--ith. Guard Ronnie Lester took him briefly and Olson also, moved the 6-foot-6 Kevin Boyle out from forward in an effort to stop 64 Griffith.

"I was just trying to deny him the ball and play him. tight, but he was getting his shots off and they were dropping. Theres just m>t much you can do about that." said Arnold.

"We played very well and had good discipline on offense."-' said Louisville Coach Denny Crum, who is in the champion-.'J ship game for the first time in-his third trip to the Final Four.

"Our defense and rebounding-, was very good. You don't beat * good teams if you dont play'^ good defense," Crum said. "1^ get tired of hearing were a;' run-and-gun team."

Crum gave special praise ta^ the performance of center Rod-> ney McCray, a 6-7 freshman.

"Hes a superior jumper on-* the boards and did a great job -defensively. Without Rodney.* we wouldnt here. He stepped# in when his brother Scooter got" hurt and held us together." he * said. ^

Iowas hopes were hurt when * guard Ronnie Lester, who* scored the first 10 HawkeyeJ points left the game with his club trailing 22-17 after receiv- ing what Olson said was a" bruise.

"11 wasnt a reinjury." exr plained Olson. "The doctor was concerned that if we didnt keep it iced, hed have swelling. We expect him to play .Monday

Lester, Iowa's all-time leading scorer, who missed about half his teams games this sea- ^ son due to two operations on his right knee, never returned, J

"11 hurt us in terms of lead- " ership." said Olson about the^ loss. "We were suddenly forced-a to go with six players, instead 3 of seven."

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Greene Central Rally Tops Rose, 8-7

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector ^[XHtsWriter SNOW HILL- Rose High baseball Coach Rcmald Vincent called his squad's game here Saturday a real good warmup for next weeks conference action, but he would have liked to walk away a winner.

Instead, his unit powered its way to a S-2 lead after five and a half innings of play before watching as the Greene Central Rams strike for five runs in the sixth inning and take a tense, 8-7 victory in the cold

unbaseball-like weather Saturday afternoon.

This was a real warm-19 game in preparation fw next Tuesdays conference op)er, the coach explained. Its good to let the gir^ play in pressure situations. We were trying to give all of our pitchers some playing time, "he said.

The homestandlng Rams welcomed Rampant starter Kenny Barnes with a quick first-inning run as lead off batter Greg Holmes singled and scored on A1 Murrays double.

But the Rose right-hander buckled down after that, allowing only one mm% run through the next five innings.

Greene Central protected its one-run cushion for two innings before Rose jumped on Ram starter Rwinie Tyixlall for four third inning runs. Jeff Wilson started the inning by gathering a walk and was tripled home by Rose shortst(9 Mark Douglas. Will Barrett was hit by a pitch before Roger Williams hit into a fielders choice, bringing home

Wilson. Barnes then followed with a booming home run over the left fidd fence for the third and fourth runs of the ^anza.

I think Barnes pitched and hit well, Vincent said after the game. The homer was Barnes second in two games.

Rose added a flfth run in the fifth inning when Barnes walked and scored on Emmett Walshs double. Rose had a chance to sc(m% a couple of more runs, but Walsh was caught trying to stretch his double into a triple and Mike

Austin Defeats King

Tracy Austin returns to Bille Jean King Saturday at New Yorks Madison Square Garden during the

$300,000 womans tennis championships. Austins 0-3, 6-1 victory placed her in the finals against Martina Navratilova, Navratilova defeated Evonne Goologong. (APLaserphoto)

Navratilova, Austin Move Past King^ Goologong in Tourney

NEW YORK (AP) - Top-seeded Martina Navratilova, [confident and powerful, downed Evonne Goolagong of Australia -2, 3^, W) and second-seeded Tracy Austin was nearly per-

Blue To talk Again

[PHOENIX (AP) - Vida Blues silence apparently wont 1^ the spring.

Blue, wiw feuded with reported during a dismal year in 1979 and said at the start of spring training this season he vruld not talk to them again about baseball, said Friday he was ending his no-interview policy.

:"I gave it some thought and decided I would start talking to all the writers excq)t one, the San Francisco Giants lefthander said. I will discuss my pitching performance, but Im not going to talk about what the manager or other players are doing.

The only writers Im not talking to are those who are afraid I might pull a gun, he said referring to Glen Schwan of the San Francisco Examiner, who said last season that Blue threatened to blow him away, a threat the pitcher denied making.

Teammate John Montefusco had also pledged not to talk to reporters and so far the formerly publicity-hungry pitcher has kept quiet as he said he would.

feet in her shotmaking to defeat a frustrated Billie Jean King 6-3, 6-1, in the semifinals of the womens tennis championships Saturday.

Austin, the 17-year-old U.S. (^n champion, and Navratilova, 23, twice a Wimbledon ti-Uist, meet today in a rematch of last years final.

Top prize is worth $100,000, with the loser picking up $32,000.

This tourney is known as the Avon womens championships.

Last year Navratilova beat Austin for this title, the only one of their 13 matches since 1979 that went three sets. Navratilova holds a 13-7 career edge, including easy victories in both matches this year.

Despite the vocal support of the Madison Square Garden crowd, the 36-year-old King could find no answer to Austins precise strokes.

The crowds fantastic, said King. But It disappoints me when I cant fdlow through.

King, now Q-5 against Austin, knew she could not trade baseline power,so she resorted to lobs and spins, all to no avail.

She knew she had to be letter perfect to keep Austin off balance, but the third-see<ted King just missed too many of her shots, including a whopping 16 errors off her forehand.

And when King was able to rush the net, Austin repeatedly scored with accurate backhand passing shots. Not (MKe in the 57-mlnute match was King able to break Austins soft but well-placed serves.

I missed too many easy

shots, said King. There was no conviction behind my forehand returns.

I felt Billie Jean tried to change her game against me, said Austin. She was trying a lot of spins and funny shots instead of just playing straight. I didnt think it was one of Billie Jeans best matches.

When the players switched courts following the first game of the second set. King slammed her racket down in frustration. Get into it Billie, shouted one fan. But Tracy stopped any potential King momentum by immediately breaking serve for a 2-0 lead.

Austin also broke Kings serve in the sixth for a 5-1 edge. Again the crowd exhorted the veteran.

After rushing the net and having Tracy pass her with a sizzling forehand. King again tossed her racket to the ground. Austin then wrapped up the match when King netted a forehand.

She was down 5-1 in the second set and everybody started cheering,Austin said. You have to expect that.

Did it bother her?

Not as long as Im up 5-1 in the second set, said the youngster.

Navratilova, winner of five of six tournaments she entered on this years tour, rolled to her 37th victory in 38 matches. The aggressive left-hander was devastating at the net in the first

Ty Cobb was the youngest major leaguer to maike 3,000 hits, accomplishing that notable feat at tl% age of 34.

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Campbell, wt singed after Walsh, was left stranded on third base.

With his team hc^diiig the comfortable four run lead, Vincent reyriaced Barnes with young southpaw Chris Jones in the bottom o the sbcth. Jones was greeted by a five-run outburst by the home team, giving them a short-lived one run advantage. The first two Rams walked and Walt Tyndall singled, leaving the bases loaded. After a strikeout, Jeff Scott walked and Chip Hardy singled, both bringing home a run, and David Sh^iey fdlowed with a two-run shot. With two gone, and mai at the cwTiers, Jones balked Hardy home for the flfth nui.

Rose responded with a run of its own In the top of the seventh to knot the score. Todd Galloway, who came on in relief of Jones, walked to lead off the inning. Galloway scored on Ram catcher Jebo Fulghums throwing error. Rose loaded the bases with two outs before a groundout ended the threat.

Greene Cratral, needing only a run in the bottom of the seventh to avenge a eariier loss to the Rampants, got just what it needed. Jeff Porter took over the mound duties for Greenville in the seventh and proceeded to fan the first man he faced. But catcher Walsh mis-handled the third strike, allowing Robin Bowen to advance to first base. A1 Murray followed with a single and Tyndall sacrified the runners to second and third with a bunt. After intentionally

walking Fulghum, Hardy connected on his third hit of the game to drive home the winning run.

Mark Shank, Walsh and Can^bdl each collected a pair of Rose hits in the game. Hardy and Murray rapped out three hits apiece for Greene Central while Tyndall and Shirley both slapped out two Ram hits.

A1 Speight picked 19 the win for the Rams, working four innings and giving up three runs on six hits while walking three. Ronnie Tyndall woiiced the first three inings for GC, allowing four runs on three hits while walking four and striking out one

Porter suffered the loss, his firsL and the teams first, of the season. He allowed a run on two hits in his one inning of work. Galloway gave up a hit during his stint. Jones surrendered five runs on a pair of hits >4liile walking three and fanning one. Barnes gave 19 a c9le of runs on sbc hits. He walked a pair and struck out one.

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Lady Pirates Post Three Wins

set. But the fourth-seeded Goolagong gained control of the net and her serve-and-volley game soared in the second set.

But it was all Navratilova in the deciding set as she steam-rolled with blazing passing shots and accurate volleys.

"In the third set I concentrated better, said Navratilova, the worlds top-ranked female player. I was i9set that I lost the second set. She played better, but I lost that second set. She didnt beat me.

Navratilova lost only five games in two matches to Tracy on the winter tour.

Im going to have to jump on her serve a lot, Navratilova said. I know that Ill have to hit a good approach shot and see if 1 can put more pressure on her. My serve is pretty much my game.

Austin, who has won three of five tour events in building a 23-2 match record in 1980, felt she had a built-in advtantage over Navratilova.

I thHnk she has all the pressure because shes number one, Austin said. Shes a lot more overpowering than Billie Jean. Ill have to play a lot more consistently.

East Carolina Universitys womens softball team opened the 1980 season yesterday, winning three games in their own Round Robin held at Evans Part. The Lady Pirates were on their way to a fourth win when darkness halted the proceedings.

N.C. States Lady Wolfpack also won three games, having its final game halted by darkness also. The trio of wins boosted the Wolfpack record to 7-0 on the year.

East Carolina jumped on Appalachian State by a 16-1 score in the opening game, while Western Carolina was beating UNC-Greisboro, 10-7.

Following those games. North Carolina delivered a 19-6 pasting to Western Carolina and State gained an 11-1 win overGreensobor.

The third round of games saw State dump Appalachian, 12-7, and East Carolina whitewash the Tar Heels, 9-0.

East Carolina downed Western, 10-6, in the fourth round, with Greensboro nipping Appalachian, 8-7.

State slipped past Western Carolina, 8-6, and Carolina shutout Appalachian, 7-0, in the next round.

With the final round underway, darkness halted the games, with Carolina and State

knotted at 2-2 ami East Carolina leading Greensboro. 5-3.

East Carolina is now 3-0, State, 7-0; Appalachian 0-4; Western 1-3; Carolina 8-1; and UNC-G, 1-4.

'The Pirates entertain Pembroke State in a double-header Tuesday at the Pirate Field adjacent to Harrington Field.

: THE DAVE ODOM : PIRATE S

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Writs: Ecu Satkolball Offics. a Mhtgot CoUsouffl, QroonvHIo, " ^ N.C. 27634, Pfwno 767-4472. ^

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E^-The D^y Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday, March 23.1980Trevino's Birdie Gives Him TPC Lead

POSTE \EDRA BEACH. Fla (.AP) Trevino bird-ied the final hole to take the

lead over one ot goll's most impressive fields and set up a spectacular pairing for the last

group in today's final round of the Tournament Players Championship.

The last group in the final round will consist of Trevino. Gary Player and Jack Nick-laus. a group which has won a combined total of 28 major professional titles.

It doesnt matter to me," Trevino shrugged after his six-foot putt on the 18th hole had lifted him clear of the field. "Im not playing them. I'm playing the golf course. It doesnt matter to me who Im playing with."

.Nicklaus had virtually the same reaction.

It doesnt make any difference to me whos up there." he said. "I cant do anything about them. I cant control them. I can only control what 1 do. If I play well. Im going to be up there somewhere. If I don't play well, one of them is going to win it."

But they werent alone at the top of this prestigious event that is billed as the annual championship of golfs touring pros. The list-almost a whos who of the games greats-in-cluded Tom Watson. Hale Irwin and British Open champion Seve Ballesteros, along with Hubert Green "It is very impressive, said Player. "It means that whoever wins will have to play a brilliant round of golf. With that amount of talent, you can't play an ordinary round and expect to win. The winner will have to be brilliant, shooting maybe 67 to win

All three of the men in the final group obviously anticipate victory.

id dearly love to win this one. said Player "Thats what its all about, said Nicklaus.

"I have my mind set on winning. said 'Trevino, then grinned. "But I have mv mind set

on winning every time 1 tee it up. Sometimes it doesnt happen. but that's what Im thinking about every time.

"Vou look at that field and its pretty strong. Anybody within two or three shots can win. I just happen to be ahead right now, thats all.

Of the eight men now fully active on the tour who have won two or more major titles, five were on the leaderboard.

Green, the deeply talented man with the unorthodox swing, matched the course record with a 6-under-par 66 and held second alone at 209.

Next, at 210. were Player, the little globe-trotter from South Africa who came into this one with a string of five wins in seven foreign events over the winter, and young Curtis Strange, Player shot a 69 and Strange, a 25-yearH)ld who scored his lone pro victory last fall in Pensacola, had a 71.

The group at 211 included Ballesteros, the British Open champion from Spain, Don Poo-ley. Peter Jacobsen and Nicklaus. seeking to end a 20-month non-winning string. All shot 69s in the cool, sunny weather that featured relatively light winds, light when compared with the howling gales that traditionally rake this links-type course.

Irwin. Watson. Brad Bryant and Jay Haas were at 212, Irwin, who led or shared the lead through the first two rounds, slipped to a 73. Watson matched par 72 despite a double bogey from the water on the 16th hole. Haas shot a 67 and Bryant had a 69.

The pairings for Sundays final round will have Trevino, Player and Nicklaus in the last group off the tee.

It was an incredible shootout. No one was able to pull away

from the field. So more than two shots ever sq)araled the leader from the pack

And. on almost every hole, one of the games greats was either making a move or falling back.

There was Trevino with birdies on the first two holes moving into pt^ition.

There was the mighty Nicklaus, so grimly pursuing the title he needs to confirm his comeback, taking another double-bogey 7 on the eighth hole, then ixtunding back into the middle of it with birdies on four of five holes coming home.

There was the doughty little Player, grinding away with the concentration that has gained him more than 110 world wide titles, stringing together three birdies in five holes.

But Trevino, who has won at least one title in every season since 1968. fourel time to give credit to close friend J.C Snead.

"Id been hitting it awful. Trevino said. "Id didnt know what it was. Id go to bed hoping Id wake up with a swing the next day. Or course, 1 didnt.

"Early this week. he said. "I was out beating balls and J.C. came by, riding a bicycle with his little boy behind him He watched me a minute and said I had it too open, I moved my right foot just a little bit and there it was. I had it back. I knew it the first ball I hit.

And I ve been hitting it good ever since.

"If I win this gi tournament. Im gonna have to do something ior J.. cause he sure has something to do with it."

SOME SMALL BALlf

PONTE VEDRA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - Would you b^ve S230.500 in earnings for a pro golfer who did not win a tournament all last year? Bill Rogers did that well in 1979 and set a record doing it.

1 would have liked to have won." Rogers said. "But $230.-500 isnt a bad record to have.

There was Watson, currently the games dominant force, a single shot out of the lead and then falling back with the shot that found the water on the 16th.

There was Irwin, twice a U.S. Open champion and the current holder of the American national title, bouncing one off a cart-path to the water on the 17th.

And, at the end, there was Nicklaus. holing a 15-footer to. save par on the 18th hole, and Trevino dropping a six-footer on the same hole to take the lead alone

Conley Dumps Panthers, 12-1

Trevino shrugged off any implications to be found in his pairing for Sunday.

Makes no different to me. he said. "Im playing the golf course.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley scored seven times in the first two inning and rolled to a 12-1 baseball victory over North Pitt Saturday in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.

The Vikings got all they were to need in the first inning scoring three times. Amell Credle singled and Micah Dixon reached on an eror. Curtis Spencer then doubled in both runners, scoring himself when Roy Lassiter singled.

The second saw four more Vikings cross the plate. Doug McRoy singled and courtesy runner Terrance Rountree stole

Out Of A Trap

Tom Watson comes out of a sand trap on the 6th green during second round action at the Sawgrass Coun

try Club Friday. Watson finished the day at 71, one-under-par, for a total of 140 in the $440,000 Tournament Players Championship. (AP Laser-photo)

Roanoke Rolls Past Cougars

Farmville Girls Slip By Tarboro

Plucky

Iowa Lived And Died With Pain

INDl.AN.APOLLS lAP) - The plucky Iowa Hawkeyes lived with pain all year and they died with it Saturday in the semifinals of the NC.AA basketball championship.

When Ronnie Lester, the teams all-time leading scorer went hurtling into a backstop with U)uisviile's Roger Bur-kman, reinjuring his right knee at 7:47 ol the first half, the number was up tor the Hawks, the .surpri.se of the tournament.

The rangy, ball-hawking l^iuisville Cardinals won 80-72, qualifying for Mondays championship game.

Tt (iefinitely hurt us when Hon went out, " said Iowa coach Lute Olson. "We had to play with six men instead of seven. Bad things have happened to us all year, but this team never quit, and it never will

U*ster. the 6-foot-2. 175-pound senior guard from Chicago, had mis.sed 15 games with a knee injury during the season and had returned to action in the final game of the regular season.

During the peri(^ he was on the sidelines. Iowa had an 8-7 record When he was in the lineup the team was 15-1, attesting to his value to the Big Ten team.

His leadership has been invaluable. Olson said.

The coach said the standout guard had suffered only a bruise on the side of the knee

and had not reactivated the old injury, which had required an operation.

"We could have used him but doctors said it would result in hemorrhaging, the coach added. "We didnt want to subject him to any further damage. He will be ready for the consolation game Monday night.

Lester had scored 10 points before he and Burkman collided and went scooting into the barrier.

Iowa, which had an unspectacular 23-8 record for the season and finished in a tie for third in the Big Ten Conler-ence, was a team besieged with ailments and bad luck throughout the year.

They were christened "The Fabulous Few" because their squad was diminished to such small proportions that five and six players often carried the entire load. They were an "iron man team but one prone to injury.

Vince Brookins, a junior forward. had a medical history that looked a hospital scorecard. At age 10. he had both legs broken above the knees when hit by a car In high school, while waiting on the curb for a bus. he was stabbed by a man with a nine-inch knife during a racial riot. He underwent open heart surgery

As an Iowa freshman, he

tripped and injured his ankle. In his first Big Ten conference game, he broke a bone in his hand in collision with teammate Kevin Boyle and was out most of the year. Boyle, a junior guard, suffered a sprained ankle in a game against Indiana in late season and had 12 stitches taken in his head after a collision with Isaiah Thomas,

Mark Gannon, a 6-6 freshman who filled in for the injured Lester, suffered a knee injury in the second game against Michigan and didnt see action until he made a token apofar-ance in .Saturdays ptme against Louisville.

Kenny Arnold, the teams point guard and chief play-maker. broke a bone in his .shooting hand and had to practice all week with the hand heavily bandaged

ROBER.SONVILLE -Roanoke High School rebounded from a four-run deficit at the top of the inning to come back with 11 in its own half of the frame and went on to record an 18-8 win over Southwest Edgecombe Saturday.

Southwest jumped ahead with four in the top of the first, Boyd singled and 'Taylor reached on a fielders choice, Harrell was safe on an error, loading the bases. Norwood then singled in one run and Proctors hit^ brought in two more. Bell reached on an error, scoring Norwood with the fourth run.

Roanoke, the latter three all adding doubles.

Boyd had three to pace the Cougars.

Roanoke, now 3-1, plays host to Williamston on Tuesday. SWEdgecombe M2 oao 0-8 12 3 Roanoke (11)02 113 x-18 17 3 NorwfKxl, (,rif(in i2i and Lewis, .lohnson. Grimes i3i. .Matthews '6i and Ross

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central spotted Tarboro a 2-0 first inning lead then came back to gain a 9-6 softball victory over Tarboro yesterday.

Tarboro. after scoring in the first, added three in the fourth and one in the fifth, Farmville. however, took the lead with four in the second and added two in the third. After being tied in the top of the fifth, the Lady Jaguars rallied for three in their half of the frame for the final 9-6 margin.

Hope Strickland led the

Farmville hitting with three, including a double, while Sheila Fullerton. Debbie Gowen, Diana Gordon and Angie OBrien each had two. One of OBriens was a triple.

Birth had three, while Jackson. Demery, and Ed-mundsson each ha(i two for Tarboro.

Now 2-2, Farmville travels to Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday.

second, scoring when Sammy Tucker doubled. Credle walked and both stole up a base. Dixon then reached on an Infield hit. Spencer doubled in two run^* and a double by Lassiter scored the fourth of the inning, making it 7-0,

Conley added two in the fourth, one in the fifth and two more in the sixth.

The lone Panther run came in the fourth. Robert Bunn singled and scored when Melvin Howard reached on an error.

Lassiter led the Conley hitting with four, while Dixon and Spencer each had three, and Tucker and McRoy had two each, Greg Briley led the North Pitt hitting with three.

The Vikes are now 2-1, and travel to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday. North Pitt entertains C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

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Roanoke then exploded for 11 in the bottom of the frame.

Ricky Simpson started it with a solo home run. Steve 'iVallace singled and Glenn Cargile walked Wiley Keel singled to score Wallace. Joey Ross walked and Angelo Spruills double brought in two runs. Wesley Johnson walked and another double, by Jesse Matthews brought in two more runs, putting Roanoke ahead, 6-4.

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Bob Hansen, a Ireshman who saw some action when Lester was on the sidelines, also broke a bone in his left hand and was severely handicapped. Compounding the teams bad luck, assistant coach Tony Me Andrews was injured in a private plane crash a month ago in .Moline. 111., while on a recruiting trip. He rejoined the squad only this week.

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Simpson provided three more with his second home run of the inning. Edwards Grimes kept it going with a single, and Cargile walked. Keel reached on an error. allowing both runners to come around.

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Athletes Still Favor Competition

American Athletes

01yn^)ic athletes who had h(^)ed to attend and participate in the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow meet with the press Friday in Washington. Tlie groiq) had Just come from the White House where they heard President Carter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ilent Carter didnt change rnany minds but American ath-IHes now know emphatically that the United States will not compete in the Olympic Games this summa* in Moscow.

Carter, who has pressed for two months for a international boycott of the Games as punishment to the Soviets for their occupation of Afghanistan, summoned 100 athletes to the White House Friday to tell them, face-to-face, that no U.S. team will go to Russia.

I cant say at this moment what other nations will not go to the Summer Olympics in Moscow, Carter U^d the athletes during a 20 minute speech in the East Room. Ours will not go.

I say that not with any equivocation. The decision has been made.

Carter said it was necessary for the United States and other nations to let our voices be heard in an absolutely clear way, and not add the imprimatur of approval.to the Soviet Union and its government.

He said participation in the

Contests

Olympic Games in Moscow would give the Soviets that approval.

Toss Hits

Carter

say that the United States would not participate in the Moscow games. At ieft is Jane Frederick, a _ ,

track competitor from Santa Barbara, Calif., who POStpO 1100 came to Washington with the that the Presi- "

dent would change his mind. Seated are Flo Hyman, a volleyball player, and John Satter-white, a shooting competitor. (AP Laserphoto)

MOSCOW (AP) - The Tass news agency said Saturday U.S. President Jimmy Carter had met with American athl^* es to stage another provocative ^)ectacle designed to galvanize anti-Soviet hysteria. 'The bitter Tass dispatch from Washington attacked Carters Friday session with 100 American athletes at which he said;

I cant say at this moment what other nations will not ^ to the Summer (Mympics in Moscow. (Xirs will not Tass said the meeting was organized for a single purpose to brainwash sportsmen, to exert an unprecedented pressure on them and to fan up the campaign of chauvinism and anti-Sovietism.

Tass said that Carter has engaged in a (^liberate juggling with facts, distortion of the pd-icies of other countries and malicious slander on the Soviet Union.

After the White House meeting, the athletes gave varying opinions on the Carter message txk all agreed it was plain that be meant; We arent going to Moscow.

In a formal vote, 44 athletes voted against the Carter petition, 29 siii^rted a boycott and 24 abstained.

Fred Newhouse o Shreveport, La., a gold medal winner in track in 1976, said he supported the president two months ago because he thought it might save lives. Now, with no movement by the Soviet Union, he has changed his mind.

I feel we are being used as small pawns in a big game. he said. I just dont agree that the tactics he is taking is going to do much to Russia. Carter admits the Russians are not going to get out of Afghanistan. Well, if you are not playing to win, why play at all?

Jane Frederick of Santa Barbara, Calif., a pentathlete, said she changed her mind after listening to Carter aiKl other White House aides.

After what I heard today, instead of voting anti-boycott, I abstained. I need to reassess my thinking. There are things that are greater than an individual and

Investigation Under Way Into Mullins Case At Southern Cal

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tht University of Southern Califor nia is known for its excellence in athletics, but presently the

which theyre not pleased about.

The Billy Mullins case is being investigated by the NCAA

Trojans are in the spotlight for as well as the Los Angeles other reasons, academic ones County district attorneys of-

Conley Girls Rip Pant-HERS

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley girls softball team pushed in nine second inning runs on the way to a 23-6 victory over North Pitt yesterday.

It was the third straight win against no losses for the Valkyries.

Conley scored once in the first, on a home run by Tammy Streeter, then added nine in the second inning to take a 10-1 lead.

They added five in the third, including a three-run homer by Darlene Cannon, then picked up four in the fourth and four more in the sixth.

North Pitt got four in the

fourth and two in the sixth, the latter on a homer by Cynthia Dupree.

Conleys hitting was led by Cannon, Pam Manning and Lori Kandrotas, each with three, while Cynthia Barnes, Lori Garrish and Joanne FrankeeachXadtwo.

North Pitt was paced by J. Brown, Lisa Harrell and Tammy Jo Purvis, each with two.

Ckinley travels to Ayden-Grifton ()n Monday, while North Pitt is host to Charles B. Aycock on Tuesday.

North P(U Conley

000 B 0~S 8 196 904 x-23 21

WP-I.exanneKeeter

fice. Mullins, a sprinter on the track team, in return reportedly plans to file a $5 million lawsuit.

Meanwhile, the Pacific-10 Conference and USC itself are looking into details of a controversial debate course last fall in which student-athletes reportedly were to get credit for a class they werent attending.

Dr. E. Jirfin Larsen, the faculty athletic representative at USC, acknowledges that forfeits of victories by Trojan teams arent out of the qi^tion.

Theres always that possibility, but I dont think its probable because at issue is the Pacific-10 Conference 24-unit process rule, said Larsen. This requires student-athletes who compete this current academic year to pass 24 semester units of course work during the 1978-79 academic year.

Therefore, the ^jeech communications problem will be at issue when I measure the progress rule for eligibility beginning in the fall of 1980.

Mullins was one of the 34 student-athletes enrolled in last falls debate class in which athletes allegedly were to receive

credit although they were not attending the class. Most of the 34 students inv(rfved were members of the Southern Cal football team, which won the Rose Bowl game.

When the USC administration learned of the situation, a crash course was designed to allow the athletes to catch up on the work over the Christmas Holidays.

Mullins also reportedly received credits from four Los Angeles area community colleges in the fall of 1977, the semester before he entered USC. The two-year schools were Pasadena City College, Rio Hondo Community College, Los Angeles City College and West Los Angeles College.

Larsen said that Mullins, a senior, met the progress rule last year at USC, but ...if it is found that his Associate of Arts degree was awarded im-pix^rly and is subsequently withdrawn, that that could possibly cause some problems with respect to track and field.

Right now, he is eligible because he was granted an A.A. degree, continued Larsen.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

Wet grounds forced a number of athletic events by area teams to be cancelled or postponed over the weekend.

Fridays East Carolina baseball qame at Virginia was cancelled because of rain.

Roses baseball game at Williamston was also cancelled because of the weather conditions.

'Three Friday contests were reset for Saturday. They included Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt at Conley in baseball and North Pitt at Conley softball.

Other postponments included Jamesville at Bath baseball, to April 16, Jamesville at Columbia (from Saturday), to April 30; Bear Grass at Chocowinity baseball, to Thursday; Tarboro at Farmville Ontral (from Saturday) baseball to April 19; Rose at Washington softball, to Monday; while no dates were set for Farmville at Ayden-Grifton softball and East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan tennis.

Sports Medicine Conference Set

Athletic coaches, trainers and players, alcxig with ^xuts team physicians for Eastern North Candina high schools are invited to participate in East Carolina Universitys annual Sports Medicine ConfCTence, April 25-26.

Topics of this years event are injuries of the head and neck, knee and ankle; fitting protective equipment; and athletic trainers kit organization.

All sessions will meet in the Carol Belk Allied Health Building. Participants may attend skills labs on topics of their choice, designed fcH* beginner, intermediate and advanced levels.

Conference leaders include Craig Baker and Liz White, assistant athletic trainers at ECU. Ronnie Barnes, Michigan

State University assistant trainer; Dr. Frank Bassett, Duke University team physician: Dan Hooker, UNC-Ch^ Hill assistant athletic trainer; Dr. Robert Tinunons, ECU team neurosurgeon; and Rod Con^ton, ECU sports medicine director.

The program is a project of the ECU Sports Medicine Division, the ECU School of Allied Tealth and Social Professions and the ECU Divisicm of C(mti-nuing Education. It is sanctioned by the N.C. Department of InstnKtions sports medicine division.

Further information and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Pn^ams, Division of Continuing Education, East Cantina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

1 am not in sport for belligerent reasons. she said. I grudgin^y accept the boycott. I say grudgingly because the government has never stg>-p(Hled us but now they need us.

Dick 'Tillman of Melbourne. Fla., a yachtsman, said the 360 sailors who have competed in the Olympic trials were pc^ed and sig)porl the presidait in any action he (kms necessary.

He said the sailors have decided to go on with the trials and have made alternate plam to compete in Melbourne. Australia, this fall.

On the other hand. Jay Kearney of Lexington, Ky., said he opposed the boycott and would go to Moscow on his own if there were some feasible way for him to do so. if the U.S. Olympic Committee honors Carters plea and votes not to send a team to Russia.

Tickets On Sale

Tickets are now on sale !( the East Carolina University Basketball Banquet, to be held Thursday. April 10.

The affair will be held at the Greenville Country Club at 7 p.m. Awards will be presented to various members of the 1979-80 Pirate team.

Bill Foster, basketball coach at Gemson University, will be the speaker for the occasion.

The tickets, $10 each, are available at the East Carolina Basketball office, and at other sites to be announced later.

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'Say Hey Kid' Talking, Not Playing, Baseball

ATLANTIC CITY. .N.J i.AP) - For the first time in 30 seasons. baseball great Willie Mays is not running and catching and throwing and hitting in the warm sun of spring training.

Instead, the Say Hey Kid is bouncing around the chilly Northeast, talking baseball for a Boardwalk casino hotel.

In the spring, especially, everyone listens to Willie Mays.

I really like talking to kids

because I have something to tell them. Mays says. "My message is. 'Hey. I come from a poor family. I didn't have the right education. It wasnt easy, but I made it to the top the hard wav

Then 1 tell them. Dont do it the way I did it.

The message is important to Mays, now pushing 49. But when a child asks whether hed rather be talking to the Knights of Pythias or shagging flies in

ceiiterfield. the answer is quiet and wistful.

If I could still play. Id be playing baseball right now. For 10 days a month, for the

next 10 years, baseball Hall of year to talk Famer Willie Howard Mays Jr. schools, play

will be a goodwill ambassador for Bally's Park Place casino hotel.

The pay is very good and well known by now $100,000 a

Three Overtimes Only Delayed The Inevitable As Bulls Lose

By The Associated Press Loughery wasnt happy watch-It was. Chicago Bulls Coach ing his starters kick the game Jerry Sloan seemed to be say- away in the first half, so he did ing. a matter of postponing the something about it. He put in

inevitable The only disappointing fact came near the end of the first overtime when the score was tied and we had 10 seconds to win the game. But we had a complete breakdown and the ball was shot with reckless abandon and we were lucky we didnt lose it then. he said after Friday nights heart-breaker.

It t(X)k two more extra periods before the Bulls lost it. Bobby Wilkerson's eight points in the third overtime finally carried the Denver .Nuggets to a 1:14-128 victory over Chicago.

Pllsewhere it was Philadelphia 108. .New Jersey 99: Atlanta 108. Detroit 95: San .Antonio 116, Indiana 109; .Milwaukee 121. Golden State 93;

Kansas City 102. Utah 98;

Seattle 107, San Diego 104. and Phoenix 111, Portland 100.

Wilkerson forced the first

overtime with a last-second jump shot, Ricky Sobers put it into the third overtime with a three-point basket, then Wilkerson got a three-pointer of his own in the final session, when the Bulls missed five straigh' field goals attempts as Denver pulled away,

Dan Issel topped the Nuggets with 30 points, and Wilkerson added 23, David Greenwood led Chicago with 27 points while Reggie Theus and Dwight Jones had 24 apiece.

76ers 108. Nets 99 New Jersev Coach Kevin

his reserx'es for a while against Philadelphia and let them kick it away.

By half time, the 76ers lead was M-52 and the margin widened to 21 points late in the third period. The Nets never got closer than 11 after that. Lionel Hollins had a season-high 26 points for the 76ers, Winfred Boynes paced the Nets with 21

and Cliff Robinson had 20.

Hawks 108, Pistons 95 John Drews 29 points and Eddie Johnsons 28 helped Atlanta rally to beat the Pistons for the sixth time in six games this year and saddle them with their 10th consecutive defeat.

In all six games against them they have beaten us in the first quarter, Johnson said of the Pistons, who led 31-24 after one period and 52-49 after two. We overtake them in the second half. They are a young

Lady

Rams Take Win

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central's girls softball team won its second game Friday, downing North Lenoir, 8-5.

The Lady Rams pushed over

two runs in each of the first three innings to storm out to a 6-1 lead. North Lenoir got its first run in the second, then rallied for four in the fifth to cut it to 6-5.

Greene Central put it away, however, with two more in the sixth.

Sherry Suggs led Greene Central with three hits, while .Melody Ham and Clara Speight each had two. Rogers led North Lenoir with two.

The Lady Rams are now 2-0 in Eastern Carolina Conference play and face Southern Nash on Tuesday.

Greene Central 222 002 0-8 10

.North Lenoir 010 040 0-5 8

\VP ('ind\ Meadows

and aggressive team.

John Long of Detroit had 24 of his 32 points in the first half. Spurs 116, Pacers 109 George Gervin pumped in nine of his game-high 41 points and Paul Griffin scored four straight field goals as the Spurs turned a 76-75 deficit into a 94-82 lead over Indiana and went on to their fourth straight victory. George McGinnis led the Pacers with 31.

Bucks 121, Warriors 93 Milwaukee remained one-half game ahead of Kansas City in

sixth victory in seven games. Raymond Townsend had points for Golden State.

Kings 102, Jazz 98 With Kansas City leading 94-93, Kings guard Otis Birdsong scored a pair of field goals, was fouled while shooting each one and got the two free throws as well. Suddenly the lead was 100-93 and Utah was finished.

Birdsong led the Kings with 20 points while Ben Poquette had 21 for the Jazz,

Sonics 107, Qippers 104 When Swen Nater went to the

at elementary golf here and there, say hello to civic gro^>s, greet high-rollers and pose for pictures with bused-in tourists.

They dont push me to do anything. Whatever I do I want to do. Its good for the hotel and its good for me, Mays says.

Mays loves to talk and talk baseball that great over-the-shoulder catch in the 54 Worid Series. Sandy Koufax and Don Newcombe and Robin Roberts,

artifical turf versus natural grass, his patented basket catch, his New York Giants, his San Francisco Giants and his New York Mets.

Before children who barely remember him, and (rider fans who recall every great play. Mays goes on and on like hes bantering with a buddy in a neighborhood tavern.

Well, wouldnt YOU shake with Koufax on the mound? he asks a child. You say the Pirates, I say maybe the Phillies. Lets put a hundred on it and well see, he kids an old-timer.

Unless he is asked. Mays offers little about gambling or

the casino hotel or the way Commissioner Bowie Kuhn threw him out of baseball when he took the job last October.

ill tell you jiBt what I told the commissioner, he says. 1 cannot gamble. I dont want to gamble. Im in the community more than Im in the hotd, I want to serve the people. I dont really see a conflict.

And I told this to the commissioner, Mays adds. 1 said, I dont feel I deserve this kind of handling after 22 years in baseball with never a scratch of trouble.

Greene Central Defeats Hawks

Rampants

In Sweep

Treed

Detroit Pistons forward Gregory Kelser (32) falls back before the slam dunk of Atlanta Hawks Tree Rollins (30) at Atlanta Omni Friday in the first period. The Hawks took a 108-95 victory in the game. (APLaserphoto)

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the Midwest Division by riding San Diego locker room, the Su-Marqug^'Uohnsons 19 points perSonics went to town. The and Brian Winters 15 past the Clippers center absorbed his Warriors. The Bucks took the second technical foul midway lead barely one minute into the in the third quarter and Seattle

game and by halftime led by 14 points, then cruised to their

Davidson Tops ECU

DAVIDSON - Davidson College rolled up an 8-1 tennis victory over the East Carolina University women Friday afternoon.

East Carolinas Debbie Christine was the lone Lady Pirate winner, downing Buddy Horine in two sets.

The loss dropped East Carolina to 0-3 on the year. They play host to N.C. State on Tuesday.

Summary;

Emmy Knoblock (Di defeated Lynn Grosvenor. 6-3,6-3 Hope Mc.4m iDi defeated Laura Red-ford. 64). 6-3.

Catherine Smith iDi defeated Karen Jeffreys, 6-2,6-2,

,jydeiaide Wilcox iDi defeated Claire Baker, 6-1,6-1 Debbie Christine lECi defealed Bunny Horine, 6-t, 64 Ann Stanback i D defeated Karen Ix'k getle, 6-3,6-2 Knoblock-McAm iDi defeated Redtord-Grosvenor, 7,-5,6-1 Smith-Wilcox iD) defeated Hannah Adams-Jeffreys, 6-2,64 Grace Morgan-Horine iDi deafealed Chrislint>-Baker, 3-6.7-5,6-3

immediately reeled off 10 successive points for a 80-70 margin, a lead they never relinquished.

Lonnie Shelton had 21 points for Seattle and Freeman Williams had 21 for the Clippers, Suns 111, Blazers 100 Truck Williams' 23 points and Paul Westphals 20 - six of them in a key fourth-quarter burst - carried Phoenix past the Trail Blazers.

Portland, down by 19 points in the third quarter, cut the margin to 94-92 with 4:27 to play before Westphal put it out of reach.

WHEAT SWAMP-Aided by a strong wind blowing straight out, Greene Central pounded out three home runs, one of them a grand slam, and rolled to a 10-3 baseball victory over North Lenoir Friday.

. The victory was the second in as many starts in Eastern Carolina Conference play for the Rams, who are 3-2 overall.

The Rams got things going in the first inning scoring twice. Robin Bowen walked, and A1 Murray got the home run parade underway with a two-run blast.

North Lenoir came back in the bottom of the frame to score once. Guy Sanderson walked and Kevin Battle cracked out a triple to score Sandersonat least it appeared to be a triple. However, an appeal play at first on a missed base canceled the hit when he was called out.

leaving it at 2-1.

In the third, the Rams added two more. Greg Holmes led off with a single and moved to second when a pickoff play failed. He stole third and scored when the thrown-down was errored. Murray then cracked his second homer of the day.

The Rams added two in the sixth, then got four more in the seventh on a grand slam homer by Donald Shaw. North Lenoir picked up single runs in the fourth and fifth, including a solo blast by Battle in the fourth.

In addition to Murrays two homers, Jabo Fulghum had a pair of hits for Greene Central.

The Rams, following a Saturday game against Greenville Rose, were to play Southern Nash on Tuesday.

GreeneOntral 202 002 4-10 t 0

North Lenolr 100 110 0- 3 S 3

Johnson, Korpi i6i and Fulghum;

Sanderson and Radford

Rose High Schools tennis team rolled up its second straight victory Friday, downing Northern Nash, 94).

The victory was the second straight of the year for the Rampants, in as many matches.

The Rampants were extended to three sets only once in the singles events, and had little trouble in the doubles.

Rose entertains Hunt High School on Tuesday at Elm Street Park.

Summary:

Jeff (}umn iR) defeated Joel Batchelor. M. 6-1.6-1

Scott Bailey iRi defeated Billy White. 64,6-3.

Larry Talbert iRi defeated Lvnwood Harper. 60.63.

Paul Farley i R i defeated Steve Cooper. 62.60.

Danny Elmer (Ri defeated Herbie Gorham. 60.60

Bert Singleton iRi delealed William Brown, 61.60

Billy Lee-Scotl Taylor (Ri defealed Ctorham-White. 84.

Todd Lynch-Bobby Gantt iR) defeated Cooper-Jones. 62

Tom Messick-Jonathan Mcee iRi defeated Walters-Ricks. 64

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J'Aguirre, Meyer Top Player And Coach

By ALEX SACHARE AP SporU Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - WUl Mark Aguirre turn pro?

I dont know right now," replied the brilliant sophomore forward from DePaui whose scoring and rebounding led the Blue Demons to the top of the college ranks for most of the 1979-80 season. Im certainly open to professional ball, but I havent reached any decision. Aguirre spoke Friday after

receiving the Adolph F. Rii>p Trophy as The Associated Press college basketball Player of the Year, which is presented annually by the Commonwealth Athletic Gub of Kentucky in honor of the legendary late coach of The University of Kentucky. DePauls coach, Ray Meyer, also was on hand to receive The APs Coach of the Year award.

Our relationship has always been like father and son," Mey

er said. The mwiey would have to be pretty substantial for me to advise him to go pro. But if he gets a really great offer, I would not selfishly stand in his way.

Id hate to lose Mark, naturally, but life goes on. Basketball is only a game, I cannot hinder his progress. Whatever we decide will be in Marks best interest

Aguirre has until April to make his decision. Thats the

Foster Says Hell Be At Clemson Next Year

Player And Coach

Mark Aguirre, the sophomore sensation for DePaul University and his coach, Ray Meyer, surround the Adolph Rupp Trophy naming

Aguirre the Associated Press Player of the Year. Meyer was also named Coach of the Year in the award ceremony held Friday in Indianapolis. (APLaserphoto)

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Gemson basketball Coach Bill Foster denied reports Saturday that he will move to North Carolina State in 1980-81, saying he will stay at Gemson next season.

N.C. State did contact me about their coaching vacancy and we had a short discussion about the situation. But I never had an interview, said Foster in a statement issued by Gemson Sunday afternoon,

Foster, who guided his Tigers to the finals of this years NCAA West Regional tournament, was in Indianapolis for the National Coaches Convention Saturday.

I have had many universities approach me about moving to their schools over the last few years, he said.

"My name seems to come up as a candidate for coaching vacancies all the time. I guess that is a compliment and testimony to oor recent success. But I will remain at Gemson, he said.

"We are building a basketball tradition at Gemson, he said, citing the record 23 victories his team had this sea-

Nat Pendleton, who later won fame as a Hollywood comic, won a silver medal in wrestling at the 1920 Olympics.

son and the return of several outstanding players in 1980-81.

Rutgers Coach Tom Young, also in Indianapolis, said Friday that he had withdrawn his name from consideration for the position left vacant by

Norm Sloans departure for Florida.

Young, who was interviewed for the opening last Monday, said his family and the potential of Rutgers team next year infuenced his decision to stay.

final date for undergraduates to notify the National Basketball Association they want to become eligible for this years draft, to be held June 10 in New York. Once a player formally tells the NBA office hes turning pro theres no turning back, because under rules adopted last summer he is not permitted to withdraw his name and retain his college eligibility.

The stocky, 6-foot-7 Aguire is regarded by pro scouts as a sure-fire first-round draft choice because of his outstanding scoring ability. But how high hed go is another matter, because some scouts have doubts about his defense and whether hes better suited to play the small forward or power forward position.

The money difference between being one of the top two or three picks and being drafted in the middle of the first round is a big one. and this will weigh heavily in Aguirres thinking,

Ive spoken with Magic

about it. said Aguirre, referring to Earvin Magic John-s(xi, who led Midrigan State to the NCAA championship as a sophomore last year, then turned pro with the Los Angeles Lakers as the first pick overall in the NBA draft. "Weve talked about the plusses and minuses, and hes opied my eyes to a lot of things.

Among them are the goals that remain unfulfilled at De-Paul.

In my two years Ive gotten a lot from DePaul and C!oach Meyer, said Aguirre, niey ve given me everything I could possibly seek, but I havent been able to get them the big one the national championship.

After being rated No. 1 for most of the season, the Blue Demons were knocked off by UCLA 77-71 in the West Regional.

"If things are right, fine. Ill turn pro, added Aguirre. If not. hey, I love college ball. Either wav Im a winner.

Athletic Council Mulls Protest Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the Athletes Advisory Council to the U.S. Olympic Committee mulled over a plan Saturday which would permit them to participate in the Summer Games in Moscow but also protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

The 47-member Council continued its regular weekend meeting after spending Friday afternoon at the White House where President Carter told them and other athletes and coaches that the United States would not participate in the Summer Games I cant say at this moment what other nations will not go to the Summer Olympics in Moscow, Carter said somberly but emphatically. Ours will not go. 1 say that not with any equivocation. The decision has been made.

Some athletes believe, however, that perhaps a plan can be devised to allow them to compete but still protest the Soviets military presence in Afghanistan.

Andy I. Toro of El Cerrito, Calif., a canoeing coach who participated in two Olympics for Hungary and two for the United States, made the proposal to the council but declined to give details until the panel took some action on it.

It was learned, however, that the plan calls for the athletes to compete but boycott the opening and closing ceremonies, not stay in Russia but fly in only for their events and refuse to accept any medals.

Although he refused to discuss specifics, Toro said he believes his plan would be more effective than not sending an American team to the Summer Games as called for by President Carter.

"A boycott is an effective tool. he said during a break in the council meeting, but what we are proposing would be more effective. Demonstrating in the home land is more effective than doing it elsewhere.

He said if the U.S. Olympic Committee should refuse to enter a team by May 24. the entry deadline, that would be it. The Soviet media will cover it as just another U.S. protest against the free Olympics movement. Just another propaganda tool. But, said Toro, his proposal would be a two-week protest right in Moscow.

Every time a Russian gets a bronze medal, there would be two other empty places because the other two didnt show up, he said. How are they (the Russians) going to explain it. We would be able to hit them every day, 24 hours a day, for two weeks. Even the poor peasants will be able to see that and ask whats happening,

Toro said he believes it would be effective because, he said, the United States has athletes who are among the top three in all sports, but he cited specifically track and field, swimming and gymnastics.

We would have had 36 opportunities the last time, said Toro, who was 16 when the Russians invaded his native Hungary in 1956. Thats how many gold medals we won. And just add in the number of silver and bronze medals that we could win. I just want to be tougher on their home ground.

Unfortunately, the State Department does not see this, he said.

The Council met briefly Saturday morning before hearing from Joseph Onek, the Presidents deputy counsel, who gave a White House briefing Friday along with Zbigniew Brzensinski, Carters national security adviser.

Toro, Anita DeFrantz of Princeton, N.J.* a rower, and Bruce Parkinson of Kokomo, Ind., a former basketball player from Purdue, said Onek answered more questions during the two-hour closed meeting but we got the same answers.

They said the Toro proposal was not discussed with Onek because the Council had not considered it before they met with the White House counsel.

Parkinson said Onek told them, as he had Friday, that $4 million in the budget earmarked for amateur athletics may be cut as an administration economy move.

DeFrantz said the administration still believes alternative competitions can be held in late August or early September with the money to stage them coming from television revenues but they dont have any concrete answers.

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M-Tlir DiMy ReOscur. GnenvtUe. N C -Swday. Kbrch 13, IWOld Dominion, Tennessee Gain Finals

By RON DZWONKOWSKI Associated Press Writer MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich (AP) One gasping and the other breathing easy, Tennessee and Old Dominion have reached the title game of the national collegiate womens basketball tournament To reach Sunday's televised final, Tennessee fought off a furious rally by South Carolina and posted a 7^72 victorv- over the Lady Gamecocks in Fridays semifinals.

Old Dominion, the defending .Association of Intercollegiate Athlteics for Women basketball champion, cruised past Louisiana Tech 73-59 in the other semifinal at Central Michigan L'niversitv s Rose .Arena

im shocked, Coach Marianne Stanely of No.l Old Dominion said after the Lady Monarchs lopsided tri'imph over the only team that has beaten them this season

'1 didn't expect such a wide margin we just stood around on offense last time (against Louisiana Techi. We talked a lot of being active out there on the court and they did

a super job. she said.

It was not a banner night for the big names on either winning squad.

Jill Rankin, a 6-foot-3 senior who leads Tennessee scorers with a 19.7 average. 9)t in foul trouble early and managed four points,

Nancy Lieberman, Old Dominions senior guard and three-time All-American, scored onlv eight points al

though her flashy passes produced five baskets.

For both winners, the heavy work was done in the middle.

Tennessee's 6-foot-5 center Cindy Noble finished with a game-high 29 points.

They were keying on Rankin and I told Noble this was her night, and it was, said Head.

When South Carolinas defense collapsed around Noble. Lea Henry took the heat off by

making six of eight shots from the 20-foot range.

Old Dominions front-court duo of 6-foot-7 senior Inge Nis-sen and &-foot-8 freshman Anne Donovan burned Louisiana

Tech for 34 points. Nissen had a game-hi^ 19 points and 11 reboufds. and Donovan scored 15 and eight rebounds.

Among the most disappointed losers Friday was Evelyn John

son. the South Carolina freshman playii^ just an hour north of her Lansing. Mich., honK.

Evelyn, the 5-foot-lO sister of Los Angeles Lakers rtxAle star Earvin "Magic" Johnson.

It was the worst game that Tennessee has played all year, Coach Pat Head of the second-ranked Lady \'olunteers said after her teams victory over smaller, slower South Carolina

Cappelletti Acquired For Blocking Ability

Net Camps

To Open

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Junior and Senior Tennis Camps will begin their soring season this week

The Senior Camp, for advanced juniors, grades 8-12. will begin on Wednesday at the Evans Park courts from 4 to 5::50p.m.

The Junior Camp, also for advanced players, grades 3-7, will begin Thursday at Evans Park, meeting from 3;30 to 5 p.m.

The camps are for boys and girls and will meet twice a week for eight weeks

For further information call Don Ball at 752-4137. extension 220.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - John Cappelletti. acquired by the San Diego Chargers in exchange for an undisclosed future draft choice, is not the big-play running back they wanted but the big blocker they need as fullback.

We want that quick-cat runner. acknowledged Charger Coach Don Coryell, "but he has too be tough enough to block. Our whole season could go down the drain with one missed block.

Cappelletti. who won the Heisman Trophy at Penn State in 1974 but was replaced in the Los Angeles Rams backfield

Softball

Meetings

In 1938, the second game of a double-header in Boston between the St, Louis Cardinals and Boston was called because of a hurricane

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will conduct the second organizational meeting for adult softball this week.

The schedule of meetings is as follows: Monday, 7 p.m., Industrial League; Monday, 8 p.m.. Church League; Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Ladies League; Wednesday, 8 p.m. City League All meetings will be held in the Recreation-Library Building on Cedar Lane.

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four years later, became a Charger Friday.

The 6-foot-l. 220-pound Cap-,)elleti was the Rams best ground gainer in 1978 but hasnt played since He spent last season n injured reserve with a groin pull.

In the five seasons he played for Los Angeles. Cappelletti never averaged more than 3.9 yards per rush and did that only in 1976. His last two years of play his figures were 3.4 and 3.5.

Coming to San Diego was Cappellettis choice, the hefty fullback said during a Friday press conference at San Diego Stadium, He said he had given the Rams a list of teams he was willing to join and San Diego placed highly on the list.

There were other offers and there were better offers, Cap

pelletti said, "but if they had come to me with another proposal, I could have retired.

Coryell indicated his pleasure at having Cappelletti join the team.

John is a very outstanding player and a very outstanding person. Coryell said. and he has the ability to play both halfback and fullback. With him and Garence Williams, we have two really complete backs.

"'Cappelletti has been testing his injury by running in the presence of the Charger coaching staff.

The Rams first-round draft choice in 1974, Cappelletti became a starter for the team in 1976. In 1978, he rushed for 604 yards in 174 carries and caught a career-high 41 passes for 382 yards.

scored just nine points before fouling out against Tennessee.

"1 wanted to have a good showing for everyone in my home state. Evelyn said. "Earvin told me to do good, and if 1 had. we probaUy wtxild have won.

Taiessee, 33-4 - including two losses to Old Dominion, takes on the Lady Mtmarchs at 4 p.m. EST Sunday. South Carolina. 29-6. and Louisiana Tech. 40-4, meet in a consolation game at 1:30 p.m.

BVCC Hosts

Tournament

Confrontation

Tennessees Lea Henry (44) is met at mid-court by South Carolinas Becky Parker during first period action at Rose Arena in Mt. Pleasant,

Mich., during AIAW semifinal championship actitm FYlday. Tennessee nipped South Carolina, 75-72, to gain the finals against Old Dominion. (APLaserphoto)

Brook Valley Country Club will host its second Professional and Ladies (}oli Tournament on Monday.

The tournament is being sponsored by Hallow Distributing Co., and Gark-Branch Realty Co. Only Gass A professionals will participate for the prize money, while the lady amateurs will play for merchandise prizes. There will also be a cash prize for a hole-in-one on the 18th hole.

Each pro will have four ladies on his team using half of their handicap.

Last years event was won by teams led by Carl Beaman of (Juaker Neck Country Gub. Trenton, and Harold Thomas of Brook Valley.

A total of 22 teams are expected to participate.

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scoreboard

Sports Calendar

Todvy'iSporli BmcWI Ohio at East CirallDKl p.m. I Tai

Greontioro at Eait Carolina (2pm.)

Moaday'iSpartt

Bairttd

Ohio at East Carolina I3p.m. I

Tract

Rocky Mount at Rose giris (3:30 p.m. I GreeoeCentral M Taitoro (3:30p.m.) Be(idingtiel(l. Washington at Farmville Cemrai(3:30p.m.i Farmville Oertral at Washing girls (3:30p.m.)

Tonis

East Carolina at Campbell (2:30 p.m.) Farmville Central a( Wayne Country Dav (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

JamesvUleM Bcfliaven BearGraas at Mattamuskeet ConleyatAydeD-Griftoadp.m (

Gotf

FannvUle Central at Wayne Country

Day (1:30p.m.)

SoutiMm Na* at Gnm Central (4 p.m. I

WiUlanMtonatRoifloke(4p.m.)

HunlalRoaei4p.m.>

Maltamiafceet at BearGiMi (4 p.m. ( Belhavcn at Janesvilie (4 p.m. I Cooley at AydenGrtfloi (4 pm I

WUIimnstonat Roanoke (4 p m.) Soutbwe^ Edgecombe at Farmvilte Central (4 p.ffl.)

C.B. Ayoocfc at North Pitt (4 p m. t

C.B. Aycock al North P( (4 p.m. t Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (3:30pm.)

HwlatRaae(4pja.)

Southern Naib at Greene Central (4

pm.)

Pnnbroke al Eail Carattna - 2 (3 p m.)

N.C. Stale M Emt Carolina women (3 p.ffl.)

WUhaaiMon at Roanoke North Ditplln at Greene Central GaV

Northeaelem at Roae (1 p.m )

TTacfc

BerlKalRoae(3:3Bp.m)

NCAAatMaasacbuMlles

Track

HuntalRo0ris(3:3Op.m )

Sauiheni Narti. Greene Cemral at Farm viUe Central) 3:31 p.m.)

Greene Central girls at Beddingfieid (3:30pm)

C.B Aycock Ayden^nfton M .North Lenoir

Conley. .North Pitt at Southwest EdgKombef3:30pm.)

Greene Central at Hunt i3p m i St. Augustine s al East Carolina (2:30 p.m)

SofttMdl Bear Grass al Aurora JarnesvtllealPamegi)

Tbmdky'iSporti Swhuning NCAA at Massachusettes

Design Is Given OK

Athletes Are Honored

These five East Carolina football players were anMmg those honored Thursday ni{^t at the teams annual banquet. From left to right are: Larry ORoarii, Rick Bankston Memorial Award;

Vem Davenport, E.E. Rawl Memorial Award; Mike Brewington, Outstanding Defensive Player, and Def^ive Team Ciq>tain; Wayne Ininan, Best Blocker; and Freddie Jones, Outstanding Freshman. (Reflector Photo)

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The design for a new $21-mil-Uon sports arena was approved Friday by the University of North Caroiina at Chapel Hill trustees.

The 18,000-to 22,000-seat coliseum will be shapel like a bowl with an octagonal dome on top.

Although the building will be as U1 as an 11-story building, architect Joe Hakan said part of it will be underground. He added that it will be built in a natural ravine so that it will not rise above the tree line. ^

Some reskloits have objected to placing the arena so close to their homes.

The university plans to raise money for the project itself, using no state nwney.

The new ctiseum will be located between Manning Drive and the U.S. 15-501 Bypass.

Farmville Central at Southern Wayne East Carolina at N.C State -2 (l p m ) Track

Northern Nash at Rose(3:30p.m.i Wtlliamston. Roanoke al .Ahoskie '3 pm.)

Williamston. Roanoke al Ahoskie girls (3pm.)

Teonis

C.B Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 pm.(

Greene Central at Southern Nash East Carolina women a( St Marv s Williamston al Roanoke Rap(ds Edenton at Roanoke East Carolma al L^NC W ilmington GoU

RosealNewBemdpm (

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (1.30 pm. I

Softball

Jamesville al fhocowlmtv

GET IT RIGIfr

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Al Angelos and Tom Catagnus of the Philadelphia Textile basketball team, two crack guards, are often mistaken for each other. At a home game this winter, the public address announcer succeeded in muting up the two.

An impulsive fan, who apparently couldnt stand that, rushed out of the stands, pushed the announcer aside and took over the microphone. He received a standing ovation from the people in the stands.

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Frtdayi Sports Swimniv .NCAAal.Masiachuwnes

North Pitt at Ayden-Grtftxm <4 p m i ' GreeneCentraJalCooley (4pm I Edenton al Roanoke (4 p.m i FikeatRosedpm I Pam ego at Jamesville <7p mi Aurora al Bear Grass (7 p m. I Greem ille ChrKtian at Falls Road <4 pm I

WillianBton at Roanoke Rapids <4 p m i SoftbaU FikealRose(4pm I Greene Central at Conlev i4 p m )

East Carolina al Western Carolina Tour nament Edenton at Roanoke 14 p.m ) Williamston at Roanoke Rapkh 14 p m i ^ North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton >4 p m i Greenville Chnstian at Falls Road <4 p m.i

Golf

East Carultna at Camp Lejeune invita tKMial

Tends

East Carolina women at Davidson East Carolina at North Carolina Central 2pm ,

FikealRosei3p.m.i

Track

East Carolina women al Virginia invitational

East Carolina al Florida Relays Dual Conferente .Meet at Soiith Lenoir Up m i

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Eaw I Auto Works 40'j

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Hi^ game Pave Ewell. aW: senes Jo Ann Stokes. 535

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Houston

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Indiana

35 43

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(leveland

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Detroit

16 62

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V Milwaukee

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V Kansas Cilv 45 32

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Chicago

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I'lah

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Portland

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San Die Golden Stall

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x-clinched division title

y-clinched

plavoft berth Friday 's Gama

Allanta KM Detroit 85

SMurdays Sports Swimming NCAA al .Massachusettes Baseball

East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth - 211 p.m I Williamston at .North Pitt 12 p m i .Southwest Edgecombe al Jamesville '7 p mi

.N'ash-Edgecombe-Wilson at Greenville Chnstian (4 p m. I

KI nston at Ayden-G n flon 12 p m. i

Farmville Central al C.B. Aycock i2 pm I

Golf

East Carolina al Camp Lejeune Invitational

Softball

East Carolina at U estern Candna Tour nament

Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson at Greenville Oiristiani2pm I

Track

East Carolina at Florida Relays

Philadelphia 108 New Jersey so iJenver 134 Chicago 128 3 OT San Anlonio 116 Indiana 108 MilwaiAee 121 Goldefi Stale *3 Kansas Clly 102 I lah 88 Phoenix lli. Portland li .Seattle 107. San Diego 104

Saturday s GamH Washington al .Mew Vork Boston al Cleveland Indiana al Houston Los Angeles al Seattle

Sunday's Games .San Antonio al AtlaOta New Jersey at Boston Golden State al Chicago New York al Philadelphia Delroil al Washington Denver al Phoenix I :iah al Los Angeles

San Die al Portland Tsas Cilv al

Kansas Citv al .Seattle

Mondays Gama

No games scheduled

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High game Peggy Braxton 221 scries. Rachael Hardee. 575

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32 35 5

6 278

289

Quebec

24 37 8 Norris Olvisian

57 212

253

X -Mont real

43 20 9

95 289

220

Ixis Angeles Hanlord

27 34 12

66 268

294

25 39 16

66 265

271

Pittsburgh

26 34 12

61 228

273

Detroit

25 36 II

61 244

257

x-Oinched division title

y-Clinched playoff berth

Friday's Gama Philadelphia 5. Hartford 3.

lie

Tuesday Bowlettes

Eight-Balls

Nine Lives

We Three

Damn Yankees

53'V

50';

Team Eight

50';

S3';

Pin Droppers

45';

58';

The Three G 's

41';

63';

Pin Hitters

High game. Mane Boyd. 202:

high

series. Thelma Duell. 504

Shirts It Skirts

Playmates

63';

36>:

Golden Dragon

Po-Bov Auto Parts

61',

38';

C4B

Farmville Four

Rejects

High Hopes

I Wonder

Occasional Strikers

D-R-S

Mello Vellow

The Exits

37';

62';

Ups 4 Downs

34';

65';

Tuti Fruti

Men's high game. Billy Whitehurst

.207.

men's high series. Manly Congleton. 558

wombn's high game and series, Mildred

Cunningham. 213.568

TlwrsdayNlte Mixed

Dreamers

Home Builders

Abrams BarBQ

60';

43':

Jackson Ipholslery

Outsiders

58'-;

45';

Lucky Four

56';

47';

David Studio

Slo Starters

Lord's Jewelers

46';

55';

Unknowns

44';

57':

Rookies

Lilley Pads

Luckv Strikes

.38

.Men's high game. Linwood

Wbr-

thington. 208: men's high series

. Ed

Rhem. 584 women s high game. Letha

Moore. 187 women s high senes, Mae

Harrell. 492

Strikettes

Hams Super .Market

Dail .Music

Thorpe Music

60';

39':

Ebonelles

55';

44';

Show-Offs

53';

46';

Harold Buck Plumbing

Julian's Foreign Car

42';

57';

Minnesota 4, Washington 3 Winnipeg 4. .NY Rangers 2 Kdmonton 9. Pittsburgh 2 Detroit 5. Vancouver 2

Saturday's Gama Boston al Atlanta Chicago at NY Islanders Hartford at .Montreal Buffalo al Toronto Washington at St Louis Detroit at Colorado (juebec al Los Angeles

Sunday's Gama Pittsburgh al Winnipeg Philadelj^ia at Boston NY Islanders at Buffalo Atlanta at Chicago Colorado at Minnesota .Montreal at NY' Rangers (Juebec al Vancouver

Monday's Gama St Louts al Hanford W a.shington at Toronto

Baseball Scores

Frtday's Gama

.Montreal 9, Detroit B " 5 .Minnesota 5. New York i N Texas 6. Atlanta 2 Philadelphia "A " 11. Chicai Toronto 6. Philadelphia 'B" lings

Kansas City 9. Cincinnati 3 Boston 7 Ijos Angeles 6 Si Louis 10, Houston 4 .Milwaukee 14. Cleveland 3 Oakland 2 Seattle 0 California 5. Chicago N i 3 San Diego 1, San Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 6, Detroit A 3-Baltimore 14 New York CA' 0

lAi 7 5. II In-

Transactions

TOOfBALL

National Football League

IRS-Trad

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-TTraded an undisclosed draft choice to the Los Angeles Rams for John Cappelletti. runnmg back

Canadian Football i.gn

S.ASK.ATCHEW AN ROCGH RIDERS -Signed LawTie Skolrood. tight end. Al Johns, defensive tackle. Harlan HuckJe-by. running back, and Ken Helms, offensive tackle WINNIPEG BLlE BOMBERS-Signed Mack Green and Robert Lee Johnson running backs and Rick Lyall. defensive lineman

HOCKEY National Hodtey League

DETROIT RED WINGS-Fired Bobb\ Kromm, head coach

COLLEGE PRI.NCETON.Named Sieve Schnall de-<1 lensive coordinator and seccmdary coach

RE-SALE

I.N. WILLIAMS HEIRS PROPERTY MARCH 28,1980, at 11:00 A.M. CourtliiNise Door Creenille, Hwth Carolina

Stare Building & Lot 208 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

10% deposit will be required of the highest bidder and bids will remain open for ten days for a raised bid. Property will be sold subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville taxes for 1979 and thereafter.

For further information contact: William H. Lewis, Jr., Commissioner

753-5111

B-l-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March a, lWOHartford Thinking About The Piayoffs

By The Associated Press The Hartford Whalers are starting to think seriously about the playoffs - and they think they may have the rest of the National Hockey League doing a little thinking, too.

"Teams have to be thinking something now like. How did we get a point against both Montreal and Philadelphia" Gordie Howe of Hartford said Friday night after a 5-5 tie against the Flyers, a scored they posted earlier in the week against the Canadiens. "We played a great game against the first-place team."

In other NHL games, it was

Detroit 5. Vancouver 2; Winnipeg 4, the New York Rangers 2; Edmonton 9. Pittsburgh 2 and Minnesota 4, Washington 3.

Teams behind us are still chasing and time is running out," said Whalers Coach Don Blackburn, looking to the playoffs. "Unless we fall flat on our faces , but 1 dont think that is going to happen.

Last Wednesday night, the Whalers scored with 12 seconds to play to tie Montreal. 'This time, it took a goal by Philadelphias Rick MacLeish with three minutes to play to prevent Hartford from beating the NHL's runawav leader

"Hartford could have easily have won, said Mel Bridgman of the Flyers. They are playing very well right now and they are not the same team they were before.

The Flyers arent, either. 'The team that earlier this year set the NHL unbeaten streak record of 35 games has won just four of its last 13. When youre going good, things have tendency to snowball." said Coach Pat Quinn. "Things can also snowball the other way. When it does, it is a very tough thing to stop."

Blaine Stoughton of Hartford and Philadelphia rookie Brian

Propp each scored twice. The goals by Stoughton gave him 49 in the season. Id sure like to get 50," he said.

Red Wings 5, Canucks 2 Marcel Pronovost, named Detroits head coach earlier in the day when Bobby Kromm was fired, was behind the bench for the Red Wings victw7 over Vancouver. Vaclav Nedomansky had two goals for Detroit.

All I did was change the lines. They did all the work, said Pronovost. "The secret of any success is still hard work."

Jets 4, Rangers 2 Peter Sullivan scored and assisted on goals by Morris Lu-kowich and Scott Campbell as

Five Former Winners Apply For Indy 500

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indianapolis Motor Speedway has received entries for five former Indianapolis 500 winners. all members of the dissident Championship Auto Racing Teams group that had to go to court last year to gain entry to the annual race.

After last year's court suit, in which the Speedway was ordered to accept the CART entries, the 500 was changed to an invitational race, conditional upon participation in at least one U.S. AOto Club-sanctioned event during 1979.

Since the CART members were allowed to race at In

dianapolis, which is a USAC f event, they received automatic invitations. Entry deadline is April 15.

The latest entries were received Thursday for former winners A1 Unser and Johnny Rutherford, who have accounted for five of the past 10 Indy victories. Earlier entries were received for defending champion Rick Mears and former winners Mario Andretti and Bobby Unser, all driving for Penske Racing.

The only former winners still racing who were not entered as of Thursday were four-time champion A.J. Foyt and 1973 winner Gordon Johncock.

A1 Unser, younger of the two racing brothers from Albuquerque, N.M., has won the Indy 500 three times. He will drive one of three new Cos-

worth-powered racers entered-by Longhorn Racing of Midland. Texas.

Rutherford, a two-time Indy winner from Fort Worth. Texas, will drive one of two Chaparral-Cosworths entered by Jim Hall of Midland.

Other entries by Thursday for the May 25 race were from Bill Alsup, Woodstock. Vt., who listed himself as driver of a Penske-Cosworth. Alsup also entered a McLaremOffenhauser with no driver listed.

Unser, the last man to win back-to-back Indy races, won here in 1970-71 and notched his third championship in 1978. Only Foyt has won more.

Rutherford, who has driven

fication attempt.

Thursdays entries brought to 18 the number submitted to the Speedway. Qualifications are scheduled for May 10-11 and May 17-18. with the fastest 33 qualifiers starting the 64th running of the annual classic on May 25.

Another car owner. George Walther, said Thursday he is resigning from CART and rejoining USAC. Walther, father of driver Salt Walther, was an original member of CART, but he said the feud over control of the sport has harmed racing.

the Jets broke a six-game home winless streak.

Phil Esposito had a goal and an assist for the Rangers, who surpassed the club record of 1,-214 penalty minutes for a season.

Oilers 9, Paiguins 2

Pittsburgh got power-play goals from Randy Carlyle and Pat Hughes but between them the Oilers scored eight straight, three in a row by Wayne Gretzky in the third period (he has 45) and two by Don Ashby.

North Stars 4, C^^itals 3

Third-period goals by Tom McCarthy and Curt Giles gave Minnesota a three-game winning streak and snapped Washingtons seven-game unbeaten string. The North Stars also got goals from Tim Young and Kent-Erik Andersson to wipe out a 2-0 Capitals lead.

Blocks Power Ploy

Washington Capitals goalie Wayne Stephenson dives to block a shot on goal by Minnesota North

Stats A1 MacAdam during the first period of their NHL game at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md., FYiday. Minnesota gained a 4-3 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

in 16 Indianapolis races, won in 1974 and 1976. He was battling for the lead last year until transmission problems on the 97th lap caused a half-hour pit stop and knocked him from contention.

Alsup, a rookie last year, crashed during his final quali-

Chargers Nip

Jaguars, 3-2

Walton Is

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton rallied for three runs in the fourth inning to take a 3-2 baseball victory over Farm-ville Central Saturday.

Farmville scored first, getting a run in the second inning. Lewis Yelverton walked and moved up when a pickoff attempt was errored. He scored on M.Tugwells double.

Suing Doc

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Center Bill Walton of the San Diego Clippers Friday sued the team doctor of the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association, alleging that Dr. Robert Cook treated Waltons broken foot inappropriately.

Walton, who signed with the Clippers as a free agent last summer, accused Cook of fail ing to diagnose the fracture, prescribing medications and injections that were inappropriate and failing to provide proper therapy.

The 6-foot-ll Walton injured his foot while playing for the Blazers in 1978 and has played only briefly since then as a result of complications from the injury,

A secretary' in Cooks office said the doctor was out of town and would not be available until Monday.

The Blazers had no immediate comment.

In the third, the Jaguars added another run for a 2-0 margin. G. Hardison walked, stole both second and third and scored on a wild pitch.

But the Chargers were able to mount a successful rally in the third. Bernard Ricciarelli started it off with a double and Clayton McLawhorn reached on a fielders choice. Tyrone Gay singled in Riciarelli, and an error on the play allowed McLawhorn to score. Brant Allen then doubled in Gay with what proved to be the winning run.

Allen was the games only hitter with two.

Ayden-Grifton is now 2-2 overall and 2-0 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. The Chargers host Conley on Tuesday, while Farmville Central travels to Southwest Edgecombe.

Farmville C. Oil 000 0-2 3 2

Ayden-Grifton 000 300 x-3 5 1

Avery and Yelverton, Gay and M McI,awhom

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Three Seeking League Track Titles

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Spmts Writo-Without a track to call home. i.H. Conleys girls track team grown accustomed to runn- on the road. Last year theyourney |/n Ayden

The Ayden Recreation soit-3all "draft" will be held April 5. Sign up sheets are available the Ayden Town Hall or the ^ol ice Department Players drafted will be con-Itacted in writing about the Iteam which selected them. For Ifurther information contact lAyden Recreation Director Gil |Davisat74fr4152,

ran and jumped well enough to finish second in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

This year the Valkyries will once ^in take their act on the road in search of a conference title, which coach Shelley Marsh feels is well within his squads grasp.

"1 figure well be a little stronger this year." Marsh said, "I have the majority of my girls back, which should give us some depth.

"Last year we actually won more first places in the conference meet but didnt have enough seccmd, thirds and fourth places. This year we have that kind of depth and I expect us to do a better job of challenging Farmville for the title.

Last season the Valkyries won five championships at the

league meet. All but two girls return to defend their titles.

Leading the way is Tiida Garris, the cwiferwaces top shot putter a year ago; Vernal Person, the hurdles champ last season, and Valarie Gatlin, the two-mile title winner.

The Valkyries other two titles came in the 880 relay and the mile relay. In the 880 relay Cheryl Tyson. Rose Greene and Cassandra Oiapman return, while Kim Swank is expected to fill the fourth slot.

Returning in the mile relay are Tyson. Chapman and Sherry Small, while filling the fourth position will be Kim Lainhart.

Garris will also run the 100 and long jump, while Chapman will also triple jump. In the high jump will be Helena Barnhill while in the shot and discus

Jackie Hansely returns. Debbie Scott and Irish Bamill wiU run in the 440.

We wont come around this year until we ^t close to theGC SetsTournament

SNOW HILL - The Greene Central Athletic Booster Qub will ^xwisor a Slow Pitch Softball Tournament on Saturday and Sunday. March 29-30. This tournament is for Class C teams.

Any interested teams should contact James Fulghum. P.O. Box 502. Snow Hill, N.C. 28580, or call him at 747-2161 (office) or 747-3887 (home).

conference championship. Marsh said. "Not having a track the girls arent accustomed to running on it and that makes for a lot of errors, especially early in the season."

WiUiamstoo

After finishing third a year ago in the Northeastern Conference. Williamstons girls track team has won its first four meets of the season and coach William Matthews sees no reason his clubs early success should stq).

"We have a pretty good chance of winning the title this year. Matthews said. "Weve already beaten Tarboro. Roanoke and Roanoke Rapids, and all we have left in the conference is Edenton and Washington.

"I think W'i have a good chance. Weve got a lot of girls

back off last years team and 1 had four girls in the sectionals last year." Matthews said. "We plan to give it a good run.

Back from the sectionals this year for the Tigers are Michdle Price. Bernadette Steller. Ver-nita Ore and Twyla Price.

Michelle will long jump and triple jump for Matthews as well as run the 100. where she has reportedly been clocked at 10.8.

Twyla. Michelles cousin, will run the 440,880 and a leg of the mile nrfay.

Ore will long jump, triple jump, and run the 100 and 220. while Steller will run in the huioles.

Others returning for the Tigers are Sonia Wiggips. who run the mile, two-mile. 880 and one leg of the mile relay, and Beverly Woolard. who will

throw the discus and shot put and will a also high jump, where she has hit 52", "Washingtons still the team to beat. Matthews said. "They have a strong team. But I think well be ig) there. We havent had any trouble with the other teams in the conference weve played.

Farmville Central With eight starters returning from last years conference winning team. Farmville Ci-trals girls track team appears set to defend its title.

"I think well be up there." Farmville Central coach Hilda Worthington said. "It just depends on how good Southwest (Edgecombe) is this year. And Conl^ always has some good sprinters."

Leading the list of returnees is Brenda Reid, who last year

was in the regionals in the 880. Reid will also high jump this season.

Also back .are Charlene Lange. Anita Tutton and Cheryl Edwards, all of whom will throw the shot put discus. Tutton will also run in the 100 and 220. as will Gail Lang.

Sharon Dupree and Rose Lang are back in the hurdles while Rose will join freshman Karen Dunn in the triple jump. Dunn will also run the mile and two-mUe "1 think were going to be a little weak in the long jump and in the sprints. Worthington said. "But well be all right. The Jaguars open the season Monday at Washington.

East Ca downs bv i

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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 LITTLE 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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f Itenecu*, ureenviuc, omuu*^, iww

Good Drivers To Help Pay Insurance Tab For Bad Drivers

- aU^a aa._    iaa fMa>itAMaaA pAtVk- COlH Anil/ 09 j

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Jeginning April 1, some North Carolina motorists with good Iriving records will start pick-ng up the insurance tab for xwr drivers.

The move is part of a state aw that allows insurance companies to charge safe drivers for the cost of insuring poor drivers who are covered by the N.C. Reinsurance Facility.

The reinsurance facility is an insurance pool for high-risk

drivers in which premiums already are 10 percent higher than normal rates.

It is n(^ the first time drivers outside the facility have bei assessed to help pay the costs of insuring drivers with poor records. And. insurance company officials say It probably wont be the last.

The new increase, which goes into effect April 1. is one of several the states 293 insurance companies hope will bring in $40 million in added reve

nues that the industry says It needs to recoup losses Incurred through operations of the reinsurance facility.

State law says the facility may not operate at either a

according to Insurance Com- said only 92.875 had actually missioner John Ingram, who caused losses.

Baffle Over Sfeel Imporfs Possible

WASHINGTON (AP) - The worlds most efficient steel-roubled American steel in- makers. Import^ steel sold lustry and the Carter adminis- ow that figure is subject to inration have traded opening sal- vestigatlon and possible duties, /os of what could lead to a ma- so importers keep their prices ior battle over the impact of ^^ove that level, mported steel on the American Europe, the European economy Economic Community Conums-

The U.S. Steel Corp., the na- on had no official reaction, tions biggest steelmaker, filed unidentified spokesman

trade complaints Friday saW. The commission is quite against steel producers in sev- dissatisfied with the suspension en European countries, claim- fhe trigger mechanism. ing their steel is being im-

profit or a loss and that drivers outside the facility may be assessed if necessary to recoup losses.

The surcharge beginning in April will be levied on all policies renewed from April 1 to July 1. The hike will mean a 5.3 percent increase for individual drivers, or about $5 a year in minimum-coverage areas.

Those policyholders also will be assessed a 1.1 percent increase that went into effect in March, meaning that the total increase will be more than 6 percent.

A lawsuit has been filed by the state, seeking restraining orders against the 5.3 percent surcharge and all sub^uent surcharges that might be levied to recoup facility losses. But, an earlier restraining order request to block the 1.1 percent increase was rejected by a Wake County Superior Court judge.

As of June 30, 1978, there were 783,582 vehicles In the facility.

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COUNTING HIS ENLISTMENT BONUS... Navy Petty Officer Daniel Casperson thumbs through some of the $9,600 left after taxes from his $12,000 bonus for re^nlisting for a second five-year hitch. He cashed the check

In Jacksmville, Fla. in small bills thoi posed for a picture which hell use to impress potential recruits. "Im going to need all the help I can get, hesaid.i AP Laserphoto)

ported into this country at unfairly low prices. ,

In response, the Carter administration reactMji^ suspending its "triggw price, a two-year-old mechanism which acted as a minimum price for imported steel and which was created to stop foreign steel from undercutting American-produced steel.

Analysts said the action is expected to have little immediate impact on the market.

But one industry source, who declined to be named, said steelmakers were unhappy with the Carter administrations handling of the trigger price. He said he wouldnt be sur-

Cifes Need For More Efficienf Justice System

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A psychologist who works with inmates in .North Carolinaa prisons says the state needs to coordinate its efforts to reduce crime and make the criminal justice system more efficient.

We just don't have an integrated justice system in this state. said Dr, Jack McCall of Raleigh, ".No state does that I know' of. but it is something that is desperately needed.

.McCall was one of three panelists to address the Governors Crime Commission Friday.

Other panelists were Steve Hicks, deputy director of alcohol and drug abuse, and Robert Phiibeck. deputy director of the Department of Human Resources Vocational Rehabilitation Services.

.McCall told the commission that better communication between agencies involved in criminal justice could help prevent crime and reduce the number of repeat offenders in the states prisons.

.McCall also said more funds were needed to get and keep good corrections officers who are instrumental in the prisons rehabilitation programs.

"Corrections officers are underpaid. We cant compete with

local police departments because they continue to raise the salaries of their officers, he said.

"The Corrections Department loses a great number of its officers after going to the expense of training them. We must find a way to reward these people for their work.

.McCall also recommended that the more violent prisoners in the system be segregated for

the protection of other inmates.

"We must learn to segregate the most violent inmates. he said. We take crime off the streets and put it in the prisons. Its difficult to keep the crime rate down in prison ... but we have a duty to protect these people.

Both Hicks and Philbeck urged communities to take more responsibility for crime prevention.

prised if other companies file their own cases, not only against Europe, but against other countries.

Carter administration officials had hoped that such complaints would not be filed because they might lead to an international trade war.

Rep. John Heinz, R-Pa. said Friday. No matter which way the industry moves, the jobs of thousands of American steelworkers will be in severe jeopardy.

U.S. Steel claims that unfairly cheap foreign steel has hurt the domestic industry and has caused the loss of 200,000 jobs.

The trigger price is now $358 a ton, based on production costs in Japan, one of the

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May Be Using

Tasty Hqme Cooked Meals

Mondaystew Beef TuesdayBBQ Pork Chops WednesdayHamburger Steak ThursdayBaked Ham FridayFried Fish SaturdayB-B-Q Pork

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables i Rolls

Poison Gas

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

TOKYO (AP) - A surgeon of the International Red Cross says Vietnamese troops may be using poison gas against the Khmer Rouge forces of former Cambodian Premier Pol Pot. the Japanese newspaper Asahi Shimbun reported today.

The newspaper, in a dispatch from Bangkok, Thailand, alleged that poison gas had been u.sed not only against the Pol Pot troops near the Thai-Cam-bodian border but also against civilian residents of the area.

In mid-February, the independent mass-circulation paper said the Red Cross conducted an autopsy on the bodies of six Pol Pot soldiers believed to have been killed by poison gas released by the Vietnamese. One IRC surgeon was quoted as saying. "Although 1 did not believe that the Vietnamese were using poison gas before conducting the autopsy, 1 believe now that such gas had been used.

After the Vietnamese invasion of Candxxlia, the Pol Pot forces, ousted from Phnom Penh in January 1979, frequently accused the Vietnamese of using poison gas. Hanoi has denied the charges.

W/Ham............2 For 79'

W/Sausage........2 For 69'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Oniy

Breakfast Piates 8-10:30 A.M.

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken... .....2.89

Buckets Of Fried Chicken $C69 PC. $Q49

^ Large ^

16 PCS. Smail

8 Pcs. Fried Chicken

with potato Mlad, cote slaw, macaroni

ulad,6rollt.

Monday-Saturday Special 16 Pcs. Fried Chicken

with one pint potato aalad or colo slaw, ona pack rolls.

II I

JOBS FOR COMMUNISTS

DAMASCUS, Syria lAP) .Syrias ruling Baath Party has lifted restrictions barring communists from public .service a party .source said

vtMBf p or the foodkno srjTta

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED.

MARCH 26

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-The Foodland Way!

0 0

1414 Charlos St.

Ownar: Alton Spain Stora Houra: Mon.-Thura. I A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH,LEAN

GROUND d

SMITHFIELD

)

REDOLO

TOMATOES

SIOO

T Cans I

SHASTA DRINKS

BEALES COURTUND BRAND

SLICED ROLL BACON SAUSAGEQ

ILb. QQ^ 1Lb. ^Qc

Pkg. W V Pkg. Wv

0 0

"SCOTT TOWELS

WHITE & ASSORTED. ASSORTED & DECORATOR "0 OR ARTS N FLOWERS

$iOO

y 1 Roll I Pkas. I

2 Litre Bottle

Pkgs.

Limit 2 With 7,50 Food Order

LIBBY

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISINQ

FLOUR

5 Lb.

FOODLAND CHEESE, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER ORPEPPERONI

PIZZAS

Your

Choice

GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH, CRISP

BANANAS LETTUCE

Head

iHAiliiiiUia^^

iBaiAiI

Oratorical Contest Winners Announced

The Optimist Club of Greenville announced the winners of the clubs recent oratorical contest.

Charles Ross, contest chairman for the Optimist, said that CTaire Bullock of Farmville Central High School won first place in the division for girls, while Clay Deanhardt of Greenville Middle School was the boys first place winner.

Second place finishers, R<ks said, were Hih Song Kim of E.B. Aycock Junior High High School (girls), and Christopher Murphy of D.H. Conley High School, (boys).

Winning third place in the local contest were Colette Resnik of Aycock in the division for girls and Albert Tien of Conley in the boys division.

Washington, Wilson, Tarboro and Rocky Mount will join the Greenville participants in competing for first place in the zone activity.

Ross pointed out that first place winners in the zwie competition will go on to compete in

the regional contest and winners on the regional level will move on to district or state oratorical comp^ition.

The club ^wkesman explained that the oratorical contest, first ^wnsored by Optimist International in 1928. is not designed to

merely recognize and honor the best speaker in a school or community. He said the purpose of the program is to offer training, encouragement and expenence that will aid the participants as they become contributing citizis in society.

SERVED AS PAGE

Rose High sophomore Elizabeth Burroughs served as a page in (Jovemor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh during the week of March 17-21. She is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah D. Burroughs of Courtney Square Apartments in Greenville.

According to Ross, the first place winners will have the opportunity to participate in the upcoming zone contest ensured by Optimist Gubs in this zone. He noted that the contest will be held on Friday, March 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the banquet room of the Western Sizzlin Steak House here.

First place winners from

Englander

Wood Stoves

FIREPLACE INSERT

HER TENTH PHERESIS D0NAT10N...Mrs. Nancy Brame, left, is shown giving her tenth Pheresis donation takoi by Delphia Parrott, right, staff member of the Tar River Blood

Center. Afterwards, Mrs. Brame was presented a red rose by the blood center staff. (Reflector FTwto by Cand Tyer)

Mrs. Brame Makes 10th Pheresis Donation

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Nancy Brame made her lOth pheresis donatimi at the Tar River Blood Center here Friday. She is the record-holder in number of pheresis donations made at the local blood center.

Wife of Dr. Robert G. Brame, chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of the ECU School of Medicine, Mrs. Brame has become a favorite of the blood center staff. They presented her a longstemmed red rose Friday at the completion of her 10th donation.

"'nieyre so sweet." Mrs. Brame said of the staff. You get to be good friends when you sit around with someone for two and a half to three hours.

This is how long the donation of blood components (white cells or plasma, depending on the need at the time) by pheresis takes.

We have lots of time to chat. Mrs. Brame, who began giving blood when she was a Durham resident a number of years ago. said. She declared that the pheresis is not uncomfortable. You have to be stuck twice," she said, "but then its nothing. 1 hop up, get my cof

fee and cookie and go about my business when its over."

What shes done during the hours spent at the center is provide either white cells or platelets for a patient whose life and health may depend on her donation. We only pherese when we have a specific order, Blood Center Director Dick Carney said. The shelf life of platelets and white cells is less than 24 hours. We draw now mostly for patients of local hemotologists, though- we do have a patient in Craven County and one in Halifax County were drawing for now, too. Pheresis recipients are usually persons with leukemia or other blood disorders.

The Tar River Center is now averaging about 30 pheresis col

lections a month. It has done as many as six a day.

Asked why she became a pheresis donor, Mrs. Brame said, Im a gallon donor (which means shes given at least eight pints of whole blood in the past, perhaps many more), so I when got a letter asking if I would like to be a pheresis donor, I thought why not?

Shes fantastic, Carney said. We can call her at a minutes notice and she always comes to our aid. Shes made 10 donations in the past 13 months, some as close together as two weeks. Nancy Brame is a very special person.

Anyone interested in becoming a pheresis donor is invited to contact the Tar River Blood Center, 758-1141 for more information, Carney said.

Crusade Set

Apostle Johnnie Washington and Crusade Party of Tabernacle of Prayer, Jamaica, N Y. will participate in a crusade being held at Washington High School on Monday, March 31. The crusade is sponsored by the

Tabernacle of Prayer, 420 Bridge Street, Washington, N.C., Elder David Moore, Pastor.

Washington High School is located on the comer of 8th and Harvey Streets. The public is invited to attend.

HOME SAVINGS 'MONEY MARKET PLUS'

MONEY

MARKET

CERTIFiaiE

PASSBOOK

SAVINGS

INCREASED

EARNINGS

EARN MORE ON MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES WITH THE PLUS' ACCOUNT

Home Savings wonts you to eorn more for your money. That's why we're offering the 'Money Morl^et Plus' Account. It's 0 combination of your possbook sovings account ond your money mori^et certificte.

Compounding of interest on *month certificotes is prohibited by Federol regulotions. But, every month ot your request, we will deposit the interest eorned from your certificate into 0 regulor possbook account where it compounds doily. At the end of six months you'll be receiving increosed earnings. ~

So come to Home Sovings and let us give your savings on interest boost.

14.950%

Per*

Annum

($10.000 mln.26 wk. term) Effective; March 20-26,1980

12%

Per Annum*

Annual Effective YieW

($500 min.00 mo. term)

Effective: March l, 1980 to March 3- 1980

AN INTEREST PENALTY IS RE<3UIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESIMNGS

GreciwHIc, Bethel, Ptymoutti. .^r

REGULAR

SPECIAL

SAVE

699 *574 *125

CONTESl .vlNNERS...Flrst place winners in the recent oratori ville M Wwto)

ONLY 5 IN STOCK TO SELL AT THIS PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. MAR. 29th ONLY

oratorical cont^ f I 3004 E. 10th ST. beside LARRYS CARPETLAND open MON.-SAT. 10 til 6 CALL 752-7069

ville were Claire Bullock and Gay Deanhardt. (Optimist ------

AT PIGGLY WIGGLY

YOUVE GOT

We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept USDA Food Stamps.

Comiare

-Save

TREND

DETERGENT

78'

SWIFTS PREMIUM CANNED

HOSTESS HAM

42 OZ.

SIZE Limit One, Please

A 'b. 4 Can

PEANUT CITY WHOLE

COUNTRY

HAM

111

[Lb. I (Slicocl ^ree)

Half $1.39 Lb. ,

LUNDYS

SLICED

BACON

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

Qt.

Jar

Limit One With $7.50 Food Order

RED BAND

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

UmH Oiw With $7.50 Food Order

BRAWNY

TOWELS

Jumbo

Rolls

Piggly Wiggly World of

FANCY SUNKIST

' ^ NAVEL E ORAHtES

YELLOW

PIGGiy WIGGLY

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Open Monday Thru Thursday 8 A.M. To 7 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

Sunday 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.

B-14The Deilv Ri*flertor. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. March 23.1980

Week's Stock Markets

I2\

.N'.

H ..

i:j'.

47-,

\KW U)KK Af> New \rk Mmk Kxi'hange trading for the Ht isMjes

Sal^

HK hds High Ijw 1-isl I'hg

- A-A -A( K 2 24 fi *15 :B

AMK I 24 J IWS IJ AM Inll 2H 22IU li VS A 2 I lie 47fi 45>

Miblli) I 2U 12 2>M2 :W ArtnI.I s2 12 4 2HT 21'

AirPrd tlii 2u;i2 B' 24'

Ak/iHVi mi 1 Stiw I2',dl0'

AltanA 2 411 5 474! .>5 4S'

Algl2*1 1 4(1 4 712 28; 28 \llgIS I mi 1,2I)I 12 . 12'

Alldt h 2 8H7K .V . 48 AlldSIr I 71) 4 1HH2 ai . I

Allisfh 2 4 11)2!) 2711(128

Al)a 2ai 4 21) til)', 57'

Amax s 2 40 7 129 45

AHpss 1 81) 4 V!**) 4!)'

AliiAir 40 2 2282 9

AHmds 5 5(1 5 840 81'

ABdi'sl 1 8(1 5 2128 :)'

Ailtt an 2 9(1 4 I2t4 29 ACvan 180 DHodK ;M'. .11 \KIPw 2 22 7 ilii 16' 18'

.\mKxp I mi 5 5225 28' (125'

AFamil 80h 2 911 9', <18

AHomo 11 9 imwi 21'. |122'

Mnllosp l) Id 249H 2827

AniMoIrs U7i 1 2212 7'. 8'

WalR 1 44 7 791 47'

VMand .180 5 1080 49'

ATT 5 8 I2U2I 48'

AMllnc 1 II 1408 :t7'

Vmpcx .8) 12 1488 25

Anchor si 28 5 4KI 157

AichrO AHi 12 5101 .lU 27'. 28',

AriztS 2 5ai28 15'. 15'. 15',+

. 456'

. dl8 . . d27'.

iB.1'

. 25'.

I 42' 45-1 d 8

id29'.

.(tai

28'.

12 1 + 1 18' 1 '

45'

25'. .18' 22'. 24'

Armco I >0 5 1824 28',

ArinCh 1 10 5 1892 i;l'.

A.sarco I 40j 4 128)11) :19'. AshlOil 2 .91 5 902 .12

AsdlXi I 50 8 920 19 .

All Rich 2 40 9 8840 91

26' . 28'. I

IlimdJn 44 18.5208 25'. 21 HughsTI s IH 14 8091, iM 1 54

- 1-1 -If Ind 1 84 2 1718 21 1 dl9'

lNACps2 20 4 1029 28'. .7'

If Ini 95 7 8011 I I II'

IdahoP 2 81 8 :B8 .9)', 19'

IdoalB 1 80 4 :<2b ar 19'

Implfp 12U I 9(1 17'. 18'

INCt) 80 18 4.581 26'. 21

Inexco 20 23 2827 :H 29

IngprK l:l2 7 2201 55 . 51'

InldSII 2 mi 5 814 ) , 29

Inlrik 2 3) 4 I.V) .>5 21

IBM s ,144 II .12261 till InlFlax mi II 1258 18'

InlHarv 2 VI 2 2578 :)

InlMin 1 48 7 TI2I >4

lnlPapr 2 40 5mM.5 18 InlTT 2 40 9 1075.5 25 lowaBl .s 80 8 I.r72 .>7 10(431^ 2 .91 8 27.1 18'. llekfp 11 IIH5 24 llelfp .ca5 I

- J -J -Jhn.Man I 92 5 1481 29i', 19' JohnJn 2 12 1975 88 , 68

I .lonfgn 80 7 1 94 (17

Josleas I 7 ,1.57 19 , IH'.

,lo(Mfg I 72 8 2 II' 29

- K-K -

K niart 84 7 9828 19 , 18',

KaisrAl 1 .9) .1 TO 20 18',-

KantiK I 94 9 2(55 12'. 12'i

KanPl.l 2 04 5 578 15'. I5'i

' Kalvind 4 892 ll'i 9'.

i KaiifBr 24 5 881 8'. 7'.

Kellogg I 12 7 1.181 17 . 15 ,

Kcnnct I 40 S 5821 21 . 28' i

KerrM 1 mi lo 1208 70 82 ,

Kimbfl 1 .91 8 1488 42 . .19'i KniglRd 71) 7 2211 22'

t Teledii 9 921 5 1.544 |:I7'.

I Triprml 17 1429 21'.

I Telex 25 1290 2'.

I Tenm o 2 40 7 8878 27'.

I Tesoro Il7e 2IW98 at', i Texaco 2 40 5 29907 .18 ,

18'. 19 2'.

TexKsi 2 70 9 2021 S5'. 62', 84'i 2

Mutual Funds

I-Sticps 2 40 2 4242 28 . d28 28

f.SSIeel 1 80 251* 17', IT-

I nTech 2 ai 6 M2 45 41

IniTel 1 52 6 4474 15 dl4'i 14' 42'1 44

Texlivst 2 II 2687 87-. 82'

Tex Ini 52 19' 16'.

Text His s.' 14 1261 .T7 '.

TxPacs .>9 2wiu;t7 :B'. Texl lll I 76 6 74.17 17 15'.

Texsgll I 20 10 2255 41 :18

Textron I mi 5 2760 24'.d20'.

Thiokol I 55 7 591 51'. 49'.

Thriflx 72 7 184 10'. d 9',

I piohn 1 72 9 1121 45' ISLIFK 8 5 1991 ai'.dl9'.

19',

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1788

II'

12'

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.29'

12',

12'.

12'. : 12'1 +I

12', 12'.

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26',

18'.

BcalFd I I 8 444.5 Bcker 4 1098

BcllHim 98 Bcndix 2 84 Bentfp BengIB BestPd 24 BelhSU 180 lllackDr 78 BIckllK I 80 Kix'ing 1 80 Bo(ing u I Hoisef I 75 Borden I 82 BorgVA .':)

HosFd 2 72 Braniil .9)

BrrstM I 80 BnlPel 92c Bniswk 90 BiicvKr 88 BunkH 1 .91 Hurlind I 40 BurlNi) 2 10 BrnsKL

H 474

24-

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4.5 '

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16'

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80 a'W

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30 .

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Xi\ 2'

H 272

19'

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19',+ *

1469

7 s

7* .-

9 4K"K

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31', '

6 284H

31'

29',

5 1769

13'.

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1 17',

17-, 1-

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15*

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5 461H

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HO'h 6

8 2401

6'.

5*.

5 ,

9 :921

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f. 169!

46'

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44 's 7,

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59',

1 .56',

,57k ^

fB.s (19

Caesars .s 12 1828 14'. i:i'. 12' ( inRI-gsiiOa 1747,12'. 27' :12

fam.Sp 190 8 1158 27'. (128'. .>6'

farP 2 08 5 1795 17' 15', 18

farlHw 1 10 8 1168 15, 15'. 1.5'

faslK'k 80b 10 528 12'. dll'. 12

22-

8 1189 41 . I Kroger si 1 5 878 I8 dl5 I.

- L-L -LT\ 2 4:(4 II'. 9. 10

la-arPel s 12 18 156.5 .9i'. dl8'. -9)

[.earsg I 04 5 7.54 24 22 22'

l,eeKnl 84 7 IM I8'.dl8'.

Lehmn I 87c 1040 if. lo ,

la-vilzF I 4 489 21', 19 .

LOF 2L9la 5 149:1 2:1-.(122 .

Llggel 2 50 7 1298 40'. :I7'.

IjHvKIi 2 10 II 2919 .51'. 47 .

LitlOfl lb 7 8045 51 I 45'.

lax'khd I.l.-mxp :I2'. 28'.

Loews 120 4 829 82', 59'.

LaStar I 85 4 .1:17 25'. 22',

I.IIA'O 178 6 1178 14' 14

ijLand 1 Ho 9 5589 42 . :IT'.

lalPac 8(lb 8.9171 i'l'. 29)'.

Luckv.S 1 12 T22Z5 14 . IT.

-M-M-Mflf I 12 5 2H:I 19'. dl7'.

Macmill 82 7:1482 14'. 12',

Macx 2 25 5 819 .50 48'

IMd-st'd 2 4.V 1829 18. 17 .

- U-U -l.AL I 2425 18 , 17'.

CMC 131 5 I.W 11'. II

f.NfRes .VI 8 1709 17' dl5 I'nfarb I 4 3.21 :'. IB',

l nF;ic( 144 8 1295 10'. 10

I'Ollfl si :l 9 6128 51', 48

I'PacA' 2 mi 10 ,1711 88 W.

I'niroval ll:i 2'. 2'.

CnBrfid :ic 8 408 If. 10',

I'laPL 476

14'.

29'.-

9'.

1.5'.-

29',+

25'.

1217 14'. 12'

- V-V -Vanan 52 II 651 :i', 26'

V aEPw 1 40 6 51:16 10 9'

Wachnx 88 8 240 15 . dl5'

Wal.Mrt I II 9i :) 29

WalUm 180 h 1542 25 . 24-WmfomsI 5 2168 32', 49'

Wmfm wi 12 .19', :'

Wamrl. I :K 12 4117 18'. 17 VA.sbWI 2 18 7 .W 19' 17'

Wn AirL 40 2 1711 7 . d7

WnBru 184 5 12ltl 28', 23 Wl monl 40 1974 31'. 18

WeslgFI 1 81 5 12972 21'. 20' Weverhrl :i 7 5182 21', 29 WheelF I 8i 9 :HI :M 22

Wbirlpl I 81 5 2128 15 WhileMi 2 1505 5'

Whitlak I 6 2M9 22'

Wickes I m 4 491 14 Williams I 10 12 7218 .14 WmDx 1 68 7 2U7 25'

Winnbgo 119 71H 2

Wolwlh I 80 4 1438 22

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. dl5 . 5

. 3) . 12'. 28 . I 24', , 2'. 22

21'

24'

22'.

ANNUAL MEETING Ric Miller and Billy Davis of Miller & Davis Associates here recently returned from a three-da\ annual meeting of .Armco Building Systems dealers in New Orleans.

The Greenville firm is an independent general contracting business authorized lu design and construct Armco metal buildings in Pitt. Lenoir and Craven counties,

AJso attending the conference were Ann Davis and Judi Miller, wives of the owners,

JOINED PNB

Jack M Collins has joined Planters National Bank as assistant cashier at the banks Carolina East Mall office here, according to Doug Starr. PNB senior vice president and city executive

Collins, a Kinston native, grew up in Ayden and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Before joining Planters, the new assistant cashier was w ith the Wachovia Corp. He is a member of the Greenville Homebuilders .Association.

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NKW YORK AP W(Vk; AVarh

High Uiw

iwcnix most active sIcKks Week's Sales

High Iviw IisI fhg

Magicfl 8(1 4 4:J7 8-

.M.APfO I 6(1 1(1 1922 8)'

:I7

:17

.56,

IBM s

3.216.IUU

60 V

56',

.56 ', -

3'n

41'.

24'J

Texaco Inc

2.990.700

36',

s -

89'.

.16',

Mobil s

2,762.400

77',

6H',

70 V

4*.

54'..

25U

Gull Oil

44,

407^

2*4

67',

49'^

Kxxon

1.9.36.900

.59*,

57\

.58'-.-

P .

E3en^uel B

J..522.U)U

lO'yx

9v>

21'.

14\

SearsHoeb

\.4\4.m

I6'v

<1,

16'.

West^ Kl tkctdent f*ei

l.297.;)0

21 X

20,

20*

:il.

I.225.IUU

25',

23',

24*.

62*.

Atner T&T

I.202.:l00

46 ..

47*.

16'.

Xsdrvo Inc

I.2UI.UU

39'k

.16',-

:17',

E3oeing Hast Kixlak

1.2U0.50

58*.

56',

42\

1 18t).0

48*,

44'

45*,*

26'1

(iltcorp

I.I66.I0U

18'f.

17*

.50 .

H'v

('harlerto

1.093.800

:H)'h

23-,

21'

Int TiT

I.U75.50

2:r.

6Ph

,13

I*hillpsPei

1.0:13.100

48,

4.1'h

5'k

57*

(ien Klei

1.(K26.HU

47',

45 s

46',

29'..

22',

\n\ Home

I.O6.0U0'

237 M

22',

2:1

82' '

5Ps

Digital Kq

1.005.4(X)

67k

.591

64>'k

INCREASES NOTED

W H. Stanley, chairman of the board and president of Peoples Bank and Trust Co.. reported to shareholders that net income for the past year was $4.010.000 compared to $.3.319.000 in 1978. an increase of 20.8 percent.

Stanley said that income before securities transactions was $4.089.000 or $3.69 per share compared with $3,356.000 or $3.02 per share reported for 1978. an increase of 21.8 percent.

At year-end. total assets were $372,820.000 compared to $.344.403.000 in 1978. an increase of 8.3 percent. Gross loans for the period increased to $235.383.000 compared with $217.833.t^ reported in 1978. an increase of 8,1 percent.

Total deposits at year end were $a30.293.(K)u compared to $309.602.000 in 1978. an increase of 6.7 percent, he said.

Peoples Bank is building its first Greenville office near Carolina East .Mall,

. (Ii:i'; dll',

19'

dl9'

27'. 27'.

.17',

( .itrpT

2 10

8 5722

. (144 I

1 44'

i 4* ,

( clanse

120

4 78H

44'!

8 42'

42 .

1 -8

(enSoVV

1 ,50

5 2666

12''

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11 1.189

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(1.12

6^8

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10 404

1.1',

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ClIICip I 42 4 1 1881 18 . dl7 Cllies.sv 4 7 1892 9:l . 88

Cilvlnv 12 :12788 18', 15 16

(lirkK 2 31 4 494 lI'.tB)-- 29

ClevKI 2 )> 1979 14 12'. 14

(lorox 76

5 1484

8 ) 8

8 ,

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4 42:10

23 (119

21%

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11 '6

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9 42'/9

.10'8 29

29' 1

Colgfjl 1 08 ((Open 140

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15 .

Colt Ind 2 90

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5 3772

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1410

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, 1

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4 1.56:1 24'1 22\

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27*8 (126'8

26'

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('ontTel 1 36

6 1916

13', i;i

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( tlData 60

7 18.56

50'1 47',

47%

1 3'h

C(M)pln 2 16

9 1.528

71) 66',

1 8 1

Cornii 2 12

8 217 .5

53% 51'.

+ -H !

CrunCk

5 56.1.

25'. (124 -

24 .

" 1

{ nvZel 2 10

7 2072

40', 17%

17*

> 1

(urtlA 80

5 875

22 - 19 w

>; '

- D-D -

Darfind 2

5 i:io4

18 :16'

37'8

Dlatien

13 2.569

6:1 60

fiO' 1

3' , '

.MaiX III si 8(1 12:1767 ,-)9'

MarMid mi 4 42.5 15'

MarlMd wd 19 15 .Marnol 3i lo 1414 3''

.Ma(9M 2 12 8 25:11 48 .Ma.sco 80 8 922 22-Ma.s.s(\F 878 9

MavDS 5 773 31'

Mavig I 8ua 8 !2:i 22'. d2l

MctJrm I 40 47 4:H9 '28'

.McDiild 38 8 6129 :'

McDonl) 90 8 4(ll 42 :i5'. I

Mc(iF,d I mi 8 798 29'. 25 i 28

M(V;rH 1.52 8 1822 28 '. 24'i 25

Mead I 80 4 2424 22'. (121 21

.Melville I 60 8 987 25'. 24 . '25

.'Merck 2 :l 12 :82 8:1 o' i 81

Merrl.y 98 6 49:i 20'. 19 . 19

.MesaPel n :i 4994 8o "'. VI

MLM Ik) 10 1470 3( 17', 18

MidSll I ,-)8 5 6587 II II),, II)

MMM 2 80 8 8187 49

.MinPl. 2 04 8 211 18

Mobil s .1 7 27624 77'

.Md.Mer 3) 5 772 II

MohkDIa III l:8 15

Mon.san:l4o .5 2581 VI MnlOl 180 7 191 18'

.MonPw 2 12 7 1084 3T

.Morgan 2 80 8 xic.vi 4:1 MorNor I 40 7 869 27

.Molrola I 40 10 4171 58

MIf'uel 2.18 10 771 :14'

Mt.STel 2 C 6 218 31

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

,NKW 5(IRK Yearly High Ikiw

American leaders Week's

Kai.ser Ind (lIBas Pel Alla.sC.M DonicPeir g s (lullCan g Ranger! Ill s (.oldlield ('p llouOilM Inslrum ,Svs McCull Oil

Sales l.:i.54.:io I. UNI. 100 8:14,700 7.52.310 65.5.:) IVH.400 '815,400 .VI8.6(XI 425, KXI .184.900

High Urn laisl Chg

1.19',

21'.

I'.

EMPLOYEE RETIRED Ervin A. James retired recently from Vermont American Corp. here where he worked as a third shift operator for 12 years.

James, who is also a retired farmer, resides with his wife. Fave. in Stokes.

I d48'

18'.

. dll' 14'.

14'

What The Stock Markets Did

(424'

WHAT THE STOCK MARKBTT DID -NEW YORK lAPi Slandaid and TxTO Pixir's Weekly Vk) .SUxk Index

dll'.

25'.

Davco 'W) i 231 II DavlPI. 1 74 7 ,118 1:|

Ikere l 80 o 3i:il 12 Della.A. I 3t 7 3'72 15 Dennvs 88 ) 221 12 Del Ed 1 80 I. 1443 II DiamS I HO 8 4007 29 l)ig'talK(| i:i liio.'H 67 . 59 Dillon si "8 8 8(, 15'. 14'.

Disney 72 II 4780 43 , 42'. DrPcppr 88 >) 132 IT 10' ISiuCh 1 Iki 7 7141 12. W

Dressr I 10 9 45|0 ,52'. 49 duPcnl s 2a .. 483i 14'. .'

DukeP 192 ',1909 18 14

DikjI.I 1 HO 7 871 12 . 12'

- E-E -Kasl.Air i TI.5T 7' 7

F.asKiF 9-2 8 2744 19 . 17'

FsK"(l 2 40a 7 11800 48'i 44' Katnn s 172 4 887 22', d22'

Kchlin 44 9 2188 14 . dl2

KlPasn 148 7 4121 22'. 19

KmrsFlDki 94848 .lT.d:l' Kng.AU s 98 5 >98:1 . (124'

13'. I,!', d.ki - 3Ti

Knsrch I ,5ft

9 2:W)9

24','

25*

Ksmrk 1 84

f. 262f.

29' .

27%

Kthyl 1 ',0

5 299

24%

KvanP J >oa

4 610

20%

18 .

KxCHO 1 'XI

7 746

14%

10' 1

i;i

Kxxon 4 8(t

6 19.169 F

57 ,

.*)H

F'Mi 1 40

5 1771

25%

24' ,

Kairchd si 20

7 1284

47 ,

42-,

45'

Keddcrs

842

3 ,

Fh1\.M I 28

5 9211

13%

12'

KiflDSt 1 70

6 22:19

2-|'8

KmSliar 1

4 318

111

lO'-

Fir**sin Ml

; 4 i:>i i

7*8

KtChrf 80

I 2:)7

12%

FslChii 120 :>:l.Vi7 TT-dTl', T'llnBn 1 ,'ki 7 72:i 14'. 32'. FI(4'IK(" >2 , 972 8. dll'.

Flal'l. 2 40 ,1928 ZVI 2T.

FlaPow 3 (. 1142 24 '. 23-1 FIum X I20|:.2:DI 5,5 51.

FiiidM 4 3 8818 29'. (128

ForYIK 2 5 1147 24 3|'.

Frank.YI 48 4 9:i4 8 8 .

Frpl.Yln si 5o 12 kill 'i8 48 .

FrplM wi 312 18,(1:34',

Fniehl 2 4(1 I M57 28 (12.5 - G -G -

(,.\F 88 813 9 d 9

GK T(r I .10 4 I4.'H 23'. 21 (.annell 2,1112:12 41' 19'.

(Dyoam l .li Ul .,.'7 7" . 88', GenFI 2 80 7 10288 47, 4.5'.

GnFds 2 5 340.5 25'. (124'

Gnln.sl 8 K 1972 44 41 ,

(,n.V1'lls 1 12 8 18i:i 2T 31

(.Mol

> 4.'$,*

5^l99f(

. (147'

(.IM

1 7.160

8 d ,5*

(inSigni 1 28

8 2075

, 29'

(;tk

2 72

6 7511

, (123'

(iTire

1 :,o

4 1179

1 dl5

i.enesco

iwt no

- d 1

(;;,Pac

1 20

8 4.501

2()

- 25

(iertiPd 1 62

ii 198'

2!'

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11 2766

72'

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4 788

8. d 7*

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I 72

5 17-19

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1 .V)

4 K,1

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17'

(.oodyr

1 .10

6 4102

iiou)(i

1 72

6 1191

22'

(irace

2 05

7 1340

1 U'

(It.MPc

609

d 5

(,lV\Kin

4 1340

16'

15'

(ircvh

1 20

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16'

- 15'

(irurnnj

1 20

M .550

24'

21*

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166T

f.iiifOil

2 25

f. 2:141:

: 44'

. 18-

1 K.

f. 1126

HM..,

8 9-

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7 1193

17'

- 15

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H.flliht

1'4 471)

9(i

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12 2195

12 '

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1,8

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. 19

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4 107

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(Icn uls 1 20

4 22.58

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7 2.500

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IT X408C >..{

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41 (

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HonwiI J

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60 14 1 162 u 4 22f4

U ,

40'.

dl.3%

Ifou.vin

(18 1

1. Ut.18

Hf,i^\(. I

ill '

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19 ,

- N-

-N -

NCR 2 7:ii):18

7fl

6 1

NLInd 1 -20 11 4:ioi

:I7' 1

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Ki i

NLT 1 ;r2 5 2H07

(119'

19%

2'..

.NablSiX) 1 62 6 707

IV ,

19',

19 .

NaKan 88 4 m

18 ,

17%

17',

1 <

.NatDist 2 6 1618

25 .

24',

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NdlF(i 2.-V4 5 91

2.5

(124

NaKivp 1 48 4 1286

IV ,

17'w

17 ,

1 5

Nt.Semic 11 880

tl'.

' ;i2'-

32%

1 V

.Nl.S<*m s 10 44.52

itOU

20%

.\atlSll 2 70 4 418

28 w

Natom si 10 7 7i:io

:(,

NevTMA .s2 12 6 177

IV-,

19' 1

'). _

NFngK12.16 .5 :124

IH'

18%

Newml 1 :kia 6 6461

41',

.1.5%

NiaMP 1 44 6 )071

II .

HI .

11-w

NorfWn 2 >0 4 1677

27 'w

25'h

26%

.No.'VPhI 1 70 4 167

25%

, (124 '8

N(Mstl'I 1 10 7 115*

8-,

.NorNCs 3 7 1570

56 ,

; :i;i ,

5.5' '

* *,

NoStPw 2 28 6 95f)

19'r

20'K

^ %

Nortrp 1 HO 8 1.529

,50'.

47%

2'.

NwslAirl 80 7 1696

22'w

22',

1' 1

.NwlBcpl :l2 .5 2277

20'

di9

19'

P t

: NvPind 2 05 .5 26:1

28'.

29',

Norton 1 60 7 412

18%

. (6

;i6

NorSim 1 04 5 iiVi

12,

. (IIP-

- 0-0 -

OcciPel 1 ,Vi 3 12251

, 21',

24',

1 ,

; OhtoFd I 76 7 2199

12 .

. (110',

12%-

1 ()k!a(iK 1 60 10 (yHK

12-.

. 11%

12').

! OklaN(( 1 80 14 .506

IH'.

19' 1

; Olin 1 6 1.520

17%

X 16 .

: Pmark ) 44 5 87

:12'

:il''

31%

1 ()wen( 1 20 h KI7H

2(,'

s (122' ,

22',

i Dwenlll 1 40 5 H59;l

25'

1 21 .

2;p,

- P-Q

! PPG 2 4 Ski

2(.%

26',

j Pat'GK 2 6)1 8 2X4

2(C,

. 20',

20 -

PacLlg 2 24 .Y ,1K2

19-

- IH'

18 .

; PacPw 21H TxlY

17'

- 17

i PacTT I 4)1 8 :l5

. (Ill

PanAm 4 87YI

, d 4',

4' ,

PanEP :!48 7 2,$21

HI-

59'-

,59 .

1 %

PenDix 4 27V

(1 2 .

1 Pvnnev 1 78 6:188V

22'

1 20 ,

20 ,

p .

1 PaPL' 2 12 m

16'

. 16

i Pvnnzol ,s 2 V 1W8

+ IH -

40 ,

PepsiCo 1 14 7 4175

21'

, 20'

21%

4 %

1 PerkjnE 72 1,1 I75H

40'

, :17 ,

,18

! Pfizer 1 44 1 r2

14'

- ,13%

Xi\

1 Phelpl) 1 40 8 ")6:i7

.12'

3P ,

1 .

I PhilaEI 1 li 7 |8.">

12'

t 12',

12'

j Phil.Mr si 80 H 577

w 10',

! PhilPel 1 HO io:l:ii

, 43.

5'h.

Pilshry 1 72 7 1742

, (12H

29%

PitnvB 1 40 H 7H

. 29 1

30',

Plltstn 1 20 15 7128

2:1*

, 21

21 ,

P %

Pneumo I ii 4:i

,{2'

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Polaroid i 26 link

21 '

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PorlGE 1 70 12 xl4:il i:t'

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PriK'tG .! 40 V 12IB

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12-

- IP

12*,

PSvF:g 2 20 8 Tlli:i

16'

w 16

16*

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12',

13'r

Pullmn 1 80 1, .YIV

2.5'

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- (11.1

13 4

1 yuakO 140 8 XI2W28'

w 24 .

25 ,

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yuakSO s 80 VTl

14'

-dll -

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1 RCA 180 (I'rwv

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20,

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w H

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KalsPur fs) H 4v:i7

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Ramad 12o 12 2878

, d 6-.

RaiK'n 84 7 1 77

1.5

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ReichCh 74 V T18

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Rep.SII 2a 1 :m

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1 .

Revlon i .58 .H :iiv7

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.16

Reynln ,s2 lo :l,ior>

1 (127',

29'M

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ReyMII 2 20 iiivi

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2 ,

Rit'eAid 85 7 7.').5

22'

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Rntims 40 4 1201

n d 7 -.

7%.

R(x'kwl 2 80 7 271.5

. 47'-

48 s

Rohrind 4 hr!

14'

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1 '%

Korer 84 8 4>t

1.5-

. 14'

15'-

Rowan in i: 881

, 4Ps

44%

1 %

RC Cos 1 1)4 8 .1,5V

dio w

10%

RoylD .5.->:l(. 2 1817

- Ti l

::i

4' 1

RvilerS 1!, 5 8:i:i

20'

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19 ,

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-S

SCM 1 1 4 1208

20'

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Salewy 2)4) :, 1117

29*

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2H-

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4.5'.

* 4

SlLSaK 2 .Vi 8 17,1

SIHcgP 2 8 181

29'

, 28'-

28%

Samtxis 2440

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SF'elnd 2 80 , 2788

59*.

fiO

2',

SF'olnl 72 )8 2704

19'

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37',

SchrPIo 1 44 8 28V4

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1 %

Schlinb 1 (2 20 8808

lOf.'

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103 -

1 Scot IP 1 ,2282

17-

- 16'.

SeaW'L'JO '! 74V

. 29',

29 ,

1 ,

SearleG 52 12 288o

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19*8

1 >

Sears 1 ., 8I4I4(

- 1.5

Shell()ll2 40 V 272-2

. 64

fl'i

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HI',

I -

.Shi-win 4.'8. 8 500

1 26%

1 (

Signal 1 7 25,(4

18-

. .17 1

.SimpPal ."i8 ') 11)8.5

- H

' 1

Singer 1178

Sky line 48 15 ,15,5..

10%

.Smikin si 88 I2 518V

'rfl

4.5

4.5^

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;

1) ,

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2:1'

w 21%

22%

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10.

to ,

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, 47

SouPac 2 80 5 T'i50

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-i

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SfX'i ry I 7 HV2

50%

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49 .

.S((U.irl) 1 Ml 1, 818

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19%

.S(|Ull) 114 II'1117

29'-%

) .

SIBrnd i 48 'i Ijv).

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1 SIOllCl .121! 7'))'

71%

69- 1

69 .

,C.

I SlOInd 1 Ml 1 7t')7

104

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88'

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1 ,

1 SIcrlDg 84 I05I2I

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1 I

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Tandvcll ii 8 II''

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Tcklrnx' 84 |o (428

34.5

4(-' )

Advances IXvlines Tn( hanged I Total is-sues New vearly highs Ne(( vearK lo(s

This Prev Year Years Week (veek ago ago -Id" Indusl

832 1173 1487 1278 682

18.3 184 282

3187 3192 2117

12 7 163

31 Transpi 872 4(1 I'lllilies 315 40 F'inancl 3163 Vl Slocks I4((

iigh Low aoae

1 27 115 81 115 84

15 47 45 (H

1,5 14 45ll:l

15 14 45 22

Chg

.3 88 4181 0 87

BUSINESS OPENS

Tyson's Furniture has opened for business at the corner of Dickinson Avenue and Eighth Street in a recently renovated building.

Frances and Vernon Tyson and Lib and Ted Steig will be associated in the firm, if was noted, at the old location of Home Furniture Store.

Tyson, a Pitt County native, was associated with Home P'ur-niture for over 28 years. Steig. a graduate of East Carolina University, has returned to Greenville after a career in the Air Force. He is a native of Storm Lake, Iowa

im .'ll 1(12 3) Urj ,11 3 12

8+1 584 4:1

BC - Weekly Number of Traded Issues

Y M(K'k.s N Y l3onds .

Anicricon .sux'ks Amcncon Bonds

WEEKLY SALES

This Week ThUWeek A Year Ago

NY' ShK'ks I8,5,8m).() I8I),H7IMI()(I

3)87 NY Bonds 8H..K).(K) )k),7UI.(i()(l

1495 American .Slocks 2B.i:i.()i) 21 H:i ii

954 American Bonds $4.490.0(1(1 :i,29o ixiO

tOH Ml(l(((sl .SIcK'k.s 8 ,585.()0 7.215,(I(I

NAMED TO POST Charles P. .Adams Jr. of Greenville has been named vice president/creative director and partner in Allen and Longino Advertising Inc.. according to Frank H. Longino Jr.. president Longino said that A dams has been with the firm as associate creative director since its inception in 1978.

Adams graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1974. and later attended graduate school. He worked as an apprentice in the creative department of Car-micheal. McNeely. Du.senbur>' and Alban Advertising ol Durham before joining the local firm.

NKU UlKK AP

W*lv Invesong ! I*lvai-e _Group

12 56 n 36 750

l-M-

[-36-

52-

, ('ompanles giving the high. Tom and last 1 pnces for the week wtth the net change i from the previou& vAeek s )a<a price

I Decaturinc DelavtareFd DelcheslerBd

1271

1145

736

All quotatton supplied b\ ihe National

1 Avmw'iatiun IrK'

1 TaxFree Pa Della Tiw,

708

7.12

629

625

.01-

pefleel net asset values.

ai whK'h

t CashResv n

III on

10 00

14 00

1 sf*cun!iis I'ouJd have been sold

: Directors Cap

262

254

2 34

Hich Low

Ust Chg

, DodgCoxBal n

20 87

20 46

24 46-

{ Acomf'd n

21 73

21 W

21 56 - 61

DndgCoxKtk n

16 87

16 56

ADV Fund n v x

11 86

II 8

II 68- 35

f)rexlBumh n

1185

II 68

I 68

AfuiureFd n

12 68

12.58

12 61- 32

Dreylus Grp

AIM Furhds

Dreyfus

12 59

12 31

[.36-

1 ('onvMd

1124

HUT

HOT- .11

Leverage

19 43

1898

1.26

1 KdsonOd n

1 45

10 2V

10 33- 40

LiqdAsset n

1 00

I 00

.00

HiVield

886

88.Y

8 8.5- 01

Mnv.MkSer n

100

1 00

loo

1 AIphaFnd n

12 96

1284

12 84 - 24

NoNine n

938

9 18

; AmBirlhTr

11 46

11 IT

1132- 25

1 Sperllncm n 1 TaxExmpi n

,689 U 47

681

1.82-

American Funds

11 29

AmBaian

764

T,t2

7 52- 15' ThiixKntry n

21 40

20 85

2120-

AmcapF'd x

1, U8

l.iW

10 08 -1 18

' EagleOlh Shs

900

884

I84-.

AmMutI

10 49

iu:l4

1034- 28 Ealon4H()war(l

733

7 18

'.Anchtirowlh

7 40

T.25

7 25 - 31

Balanced

7ZI

BoridKd

n 73

11 HT

1170- 05

Ca.sh.Mgl n

1 (10

1 00

dshMgi n

1 (10

1 II'

1 (10

Foursqre n

8.12

817

110-

Fundmlnvs

697

OKI

6 83- 22

Growth

1304

12 86

12 89-

GrowthFd

9S2

9 41- :

Income

453

448

4 48-

t Inc'omeFd

7 05

6 96 10

Special

937

926

426-

InvCoA

784

T.6T

7.67 29

Stock

964

941

4 46-

j NeviPerspKd

7(IH

6VS

6 95- 24

EllunTrusl n

1614

15 92

IJ95-

! WshMulInv

6.56

4:1

6 4:i 211 EllunTaxKx n

796

793

93-

' Amer (ieneraP

Evergreen n

25 78

25 42

2J30-

1 Cap Ekind

656

6,'>4

6.56- 02

Fairfield Fd

11 50

1133

1133-

Knterprise

ffi^ldlnv

8 42

82T

8 35- 37

FarmBuro Gt

11 77

II 61

1163-

9 40

8:l

9 36- 02

Federated Funds

.MuniBond

17 58

1T30

n :*)- 31

Am Leaders

7 72

763

7 64-

Reserve n

) OU

1 U

TOO

HI lncm.Se

II 43

11 40

1140-

VenturePd

16 12

15.V8

15 98 51

Monv.Mkt n

1 00

100

(omsKkk Pd

994

V8T

987 - 25

Mnv'MklMgt n

1 00

KundDiAm

6.28

8 18

8 18 - 27

Option Incm

1293

12.90

12 93+

1 Harintr Fd

958

4.$

9 49- 24

TaxFree n

9 10

894

8 94-

! f^ace Fnd

18 9U

18 8V

18 69 69

ISGvt.Se n X

733

7 23

-23-

1 PnividentFd

:i 30

:i.26

3.26- (M

Fidelity Group

Amer (IroMlh

H66

8.54

8.36- 20

Aggi^iv n

8 00

796

7.96-

Am Heritage

2 51

2 44

2 51- 10

CorpBond n

699

666

6 66-

4)1

Am Ins4ind

4 73

4 72

4 72 - 08

CashResv n

1 DO

1 (10

100

Am Invest n

H35

8 1

8.26- .50

Contrafnd n

10.28

10 09

10.09-

Am Invine n

I) ;i5

11 22

11.26-. 09

Dailylncm n

1.00

I 00

1,00

Am NatGrth

.3 48

:i4:i

3 43- 10

Destiny

888

8.80

8 80-

AmOptFTq n unavaii

Equllncm n

1725

17.01

1713-

nmwav Mull

728

T 14

7.14 16

Magellan n

48 62

47 88

47 93-1 52

Axe Hiiughion

MuniBond n

7 41

7.28

7.28-

Fund B

728

7 20

7 22- 10

, Fidelity n

15 47

15 15

15.25-

.30

1 IncomFd

.3 91

:I86

389

(Jovl Sec

9,60

955

9 55-

.SltKkFd

695

684

6 84- 18

HighYield n

11 47

11 31

11,31-

HU' GlhFd

1351

1331

1336 44

Ltd Mum n

8.22

8 18

818-

Batjsonlncm n

1 42

1 4(1

1 40

Puritan n

9.73

962

9 62-

Babsonlnvl n

10 19

10 U

1 ()- 25

.Salem n

605

596

396-

BeaconGth n

9.97

VTT

977- 22

nirifl n

940

937

9 IT-

BeaconHill n

9 52

9 37

9.40- 16

Trend n

23 68

23 23

23 23-

BTger Gn>up

Financial Prog

100 Fund n

10 24

996

10.10- 26

Dynamics n

695

6 78

88-

1(11 Fund n

899

886

8.87- 25

Industrl n

484

473

.77

Bosl Fndain

884

878

8 78- I*

Income n

8 II

788

1 Bull A Bear Gp

Fst investors

Capamer n

9 14

8 97

9 02- 19

Bond .Apprc

12.97

12 95

12 96-

CapitShrs n Goiconda n

9:16

909

9 23- 36

CashMgt n

1 00

TOO

100

12 10

10 52

12.10+ 50

Discovery

695

6.86

6 86-

CaJvin BuJl(K'k

Growth

8.76

8 51

.24

BuJIockF'd

1337

13 10

1.3 13- 33

Income

6.60

656

4.56-

('anadlanFd

8 6.3

8 43

8 47- 22

Option

.Slock

6.06

596

1,98-

DividendShr

256

2 51

2 51- 07

709

702

708

Monthiylncm

10 38

1020

10 20- 09

Tax Exmpi

885

8 76

8 76-

1 Natn Wde,Sec

H52

8:18

841- 13

FrslY'arRte n

I 00

1.00

100

1 CashRsv.Mgn

1 00

1 IX.I

1 00

44 Wall SI n

15 59

14.90

11-90-1

; 57

1 ('apPresvln n

] 00

1 0(1

I 00

Fndatn Grwih

439

435

4 35-

1 OntCapi'sh n

1 0(1

1 00

Founders Group

! ( entr\ Shrs

10 01

988

9 99 09

Growlh

6 05

398

5 99-

! ChanclrHiVId

9 71

9 6.5

9 65 - 07

Income

1269

12.57

1261-

t'harter Fund

17 22

I:i6

16.99- ^

Mutual

7 82

7.63

7 63-

(base Gr Bos

Special

14 59

14 47

14,52-

.53

F'und

Frontier Cap

737 5 78

7.24

566

7;i- n 3 69 13

1 Franklin Group AGE Fund

3 45

344

3 45

Sha rehold

762

7.51

7 51- 12

Brown

429

420

4 24-

Special

8 16

8 05

8 08 18

DNTC

10 23

10 04

10.04-

(hpsdeDollr n

15.24

I486

14 86- ,-)8l

Growlh /

602

5 91

591-

Cht*mical Fd

7BI

768

7 70- 18

L'tllitles

3.77

3,69

3 74 +

('olonial Funds

Income Slk

1 82

1,77

) 82+

.Senior Sec

7 07

7 00

TOO- 05

I StiovI Sec

7 31

7,2(1

7 22-

Fund

9 55

937

923

Kesh Capitl

762

6.50

(62-)

Gruth Shrs

597

584

5 89- 16

Resh Equity

4 57

448

t4-

Income

647

6 39

6 :19- 03

.Monev n

100

1 00

1 U

Option

10.11

997

I- 19

Fiindnack unavail

Tax Mangd

12 60

12 41

12 47- 08

Funds Inc

CoiumWirth n

17 79

17:i9

17 44 - 70

Comrcelnc n

8 30

820

8.27+

(omulth AAB

ro4

1 03

1 (H

Curmtlnl n

1 (10

1 00

1.00

Comuilh C&D

l,4(.

1 44

1 45 01

Indas'Trnd n

10 20

10 04

10 04-

* Compf)Sil B&S

H07

8 02

8 02 18

PilotFund n

8 20

799

8 08-

j C\>mpo.sileFd

792

779

7 79- 22

GT Pacific n

10.33

1021

10 33-

1 00

I ('oncordFd n ! Cimnectk'ul (ienl

17 07

16 74

16 9-2- .57

Galw-yOptn n GenElec S4S n

14 44

27 48

14 16 26 91

liil:

30 1 02

i Fund

11 4.3

II 25

1125 - 35

GenSecurll n

10.72

10 59

10 5^

! Income

6;i0

6 24

625

GradisnCsh n

100

1 00

I 00

.MuniBond

747

7 41

7 41- 07

Growthind n

24 66

24 47

14 47-

Consolidlnv

10 37

10.25

10.37- 25

Hamilton'

ConsicllGih n

12 95

12 41

12 74 49

Fund HDA

4 27

1 18

4 18-

ContMullnv n

679

672

6 72-+ 17

Growth

882

8 57

8 68-

CountryCap In

12 03

II 81

11 86 33

f)ailyCash n DaiK Inrm n

1 00 1 00

TOO I 00

(Continued on page B-15)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NKW YDHh \P I'hc Uilhiwmg lisl slsms llu' \c York .SIikK Fxch.ingc xhH'ks ,md v(.irr.i(il. Ihoi have gone up , Die m.ixl .Mill (limn Ihc miisl in the ! p.ist (xix-k h.i.scd on percent ol ('hange gardless ol volume

No s(xunlies Ir.iding Ih'Iim $2 are inel I iKlixt Net and (xTcenlage ehanges .ire (he (hlleiciuc iH'UMXn last week s closing pri( ( .1(1(1 Ihis week;s closing price

NKV5 VDKK l AP' The lollowing lisl sho((s ihe American .Slixk F.xehange slinks and warrants that hate gnne up Ihe inosi and down Ihe mosi in Ihe pasi W(vk ha.scd on pereeni ol change

regardless ol volume No ;

UPS

Nanu*

UsI

i'hg

,'t

K(niM)n

2 ,

18 8

( olum Du'l

+ 4%

Hi 1

Keiinmil N

149

Harm%(ip s

17 .

2',

i;i 6

\al .stand

Hi ,

K 2

1.1 fi

R(*ngiMM R

9 K

l'>

i:i2

DlkjLI 2 )i,pi

LI/( nil) 'aivsiHou n

I .' ,

i'.

! ,

< p

12 7 12 7

- 4

12 1

Mom* ( 'on

24 ,

2 'w

12 I

Corclnd s

1.7-v

* 1 %

1) 8

Tc-\h Ind

.{%

I p

It 1

i.l

Lld(uarani>

22'.

- 2'k

ID (I

KuSvV 'I Wn

I p

9 7

1:7

St.Joi' Vlin

4.7%

9i;

SunshMn s

* !k

9 1

VV(|IFar .Ml

9 1

F or -M( Koss

2;i ,

8i i

i 19

\ ulcan lilt

14-,

- 1%

k;i

\\din (j,

'I ucrsonKL

2;i'w

* 1 .

8 2

i:i*.

8 2

Inlci'iil Div

28 ,

+ 2-.

8il

2:1

Mis.siimln.s .s

FSA Im

29 ,

* 2k

I'p

7 8

S<-ilH

F -K

7 8

IX)WNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pll

f harion (1 wi

17 ,

(i%

27 9

Mngt n

(dIKfs p(\

12 1

Ii 4

58* ,

l:l >

Oil

26 4

I-''! Icnna

4 ,

1'.

2;i .7

\ni Invcsl

2*,

2:14

( harlcri o

2;i ,

7 1

2:14

1 hr\ sicr wi

:i%

21 9

Dat.iTi'f m

22'

7 I

20 4

Talcoll \at

200

llcl I 44pl

19 4

KnirsRad

19:1

f diTidisco n

2'.

18 4

i:i

\mrop ( orp

7 ,

18 2

Vrctu Fnl

18 2

Hr) ( oi-j)

17 9

Scaid)>ow

17-,

.1,

174

cntrnDala

.LI

()%

17 2

F.ifonCp pi

12'

(i%

16 9

RH Ind

8 ,

I %

16 ;i

* .idtMicc Ind

10%

16 2

< hiw ('r.di

IT*,

.1* I

17 9

fk-rkcv Fho

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Olt

17.fi

2:1

Kai.KfAl 9f)f

74 ,

It .

17 7

\oiF.,n,iU

8* ,

17 4

2.7

! illTlssWr \

1 I

I.', 4

set'urilies Iradmg Ix'low 52 are mel udtxl Net and pereenlage ehanges are Ihe dillerenee U-lween Iasi wis'k s elostng price ,ind this week s elostng price UPS

.Name

l+aM

Chg

l'f(

F'langnFait

i',

* *

2.5 (I

-Mtamil Cp

11%

21 6

RiKhrFv s

* 4

19(1

.S(rvo ( orp

I P

182

AKitSix Iru'

e ,

I P

176

Rusvo Ind

2 .

17 6

Cr\si aJOil s

M %

F 4 ,

17 1

I riangt p

IIk

I'P

17 1

RillorAvln

4's

* s

I'P

1.5 (i

Arrom a Im

7',

I'P

1:19

TwinF'airlm

4'w

+ ( .

I'P

l:l8

FcdRIt IT

19%

* 2*-.

12 1

Tensor Cp WslnHavRR

:c.

+ ..

11 5

n 17

1*1-1

I'p

1(1 V

s< K 1 I9pl

- %

I P

l()8

ladl'oinu*

2 %

+ ',

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1 .5

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.75,)

+ ;j %

1((4

Dixu-o n

9 7

Cniv Resrt s

22 s

I P

9 1

2 :i2pf.l

16%

F- 1%

I P

8 1

VLnghiUar g

-Ls '

+ ' ,

(7nvillC

* 1 ,

7 V

f*(F: 2 :i7plR \ol Moren

-T '

C.*

1 p

Liberty Fab

7 ,

1 p

7.5

DOWNS

Name

laast

''l^l

i'f(

(ieni F]xpior

2'i

(III

:il :l

Co()p(T .farr

.14

\\ (^ (or))

7's

Dll

26 8

(HBdS Pet

17-,

5' 1

oil

26 7

U'lsur Tw

2'v

26 1

<ontMtl

4-,

1 ',

25 5

Telflex

XV.

6 ,

21 6

OKA Im

2',

21 3

Cornpolnd

I'l

2(1 4

Beth Corp

:i'.

19 4

Textron vM

J ,

19 1

TownerPet :

4'ares.sa In Friend Fni

Implndust s Korilin Ind

Mekeon Cn ( 'rw nCnP B n

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Robert J. Powell 111. district manager with The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U S,, and his wife. Clarine, are attending the national citation award conference underway through Wednesday in New Orleans.

The conference, according to Equitable, is designed to acquaint leading managers with the latest in manpower development techniques and advanced underwriting ideas Powells district produced more than $20 million of life insurance in 1979 and placed first in the Eastern Carolina Agency in both the spring and fall sales campaigns, it was announced.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leader

NKW YORK lAPi The lolliiwing is u list III Ihe mosI ;H'ti(e .lixks Iwsed (tit Ihe (lolliir ((ilume The lulal is tiased un Ihe nwxliaii price III Ihe .siixk traded mulliplied b\ the shares Ir.ided Name GullCan g DumePeir g s .SundamcO GIBas Pel Imperfhl A g KangerOil s ,S\ nlex ( ori)

HiiuOilM BimY'allev g W iing B .

Tiil'SIiKNi) .Sales'hdsi lasi

$86.74.5 (mi

I28-.

$4U,9()(I 7,522

54 G

$26.960 .1625

74',

$2(l.:15l IKKII

15-I

$1.3.226 CCW

:18

$1:1,1)70 MH4

22' ,

$11,528 :122

:14 ,

$11.271 ,-)66

2:1

$9 416 2:169

39%

$H.(Z!7 2445

XV.'

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK ' AP, The lolluwmg is a

lisl I Ihe miisI aelive sUvks based on Ihe dollar volume The lolal is based on Ihe median price ol Ihe sl(K'k Iraded mulliplied b\ the shares iraded

Name ToTSIoio. Sales'hdsi List

Mol'd .S $3)0,984 27824 7(T.

IBM s $l8H..'k)2:i2l8l

Exxon $ii:i.o8(, 19:189 .-)8':,

Texaco Int

Gull Dll AIIRiehll SldOil ind^ Bix'ing Sehlumhrg SldOil Cal DidilalKi) Amer T4T Ea.sl Kodak Gen Motors Gen Kl(x-

$104..ki 29907 :14 '. $97 163 2:i4i:i 40'. $78.,'i72 8840 87 $72..')09 7197 lUO , $67.978 1 3105 .'Ni'. $4)7,401 8808 1113'. $88.495 9:l 89'. $8.3 842 IIKI54 80'. $,Vi.9.5H 13121 47'. $.54.722 II8IXI '45'I $47.980 9998 48'I $47.874 10341 48'I

Weekly Group Averages

NFAY YliRK The lollow ing list I I

guts Ihe weekK axerage net change lor,

Ihe I iMiimt.n .Im ks Iraded in each group Yerospaee Airer.ill 2' i

Yir Tr.insiMM'l ' ,

\u8,. 'Truck ,

Yolo P.Ills 4 Yceessories B.iiiks S.uings & Dian '.

Bevel age s,M Drinks Brewing Di.iilling Building

Cliernieals ji^

I iiiiimudiealiiiii

Conglomer.iles Duersilied I

I onl;iiners packaging '

Khx IroiiKs, Klix irie PriMluels Finance

FinmIs Cominodilics F'ihkI Markets & YemPirs Gold SiRer

llolels Moiels 3ounsm lliMiM Furnishings Insurance

Inveslnieni ((imp.inies Yl.iehme T(x>|. 4 Yi'eessones M.i< hinery Melal F .liiriealing .Milling iHiii iiM'lallK Miiloi Transiiorl 4 leasing Non lerrous Ylelals Dlliee F.(|uipnieril 4 Services IalMT Pulp Ielroleum

Pholo Produels 4 Services I Prei i'ion lnslrumet)N M.iiehes Pnriling Puhlishing R.illriiad. Rail F!(|Uipmenl Ileal FTsi.iic

Resl.iur.ini-lielad Tr.ide Rlililiei 'Tires

.shipping .shiphuilding .sh(-. D'alher ITimIdcIs Soap. I iisinelu'. Tnileiiie. Slix'l lion Texliles Apparel Tohact'o

I lililes F.'lix'iric I llldli's G.is

LAST CHANCE

Now Paying

19%

OmyUIIPIIIMEMTEIIIIIES

We give up! These notes increase and decrease interest according to the Prime Rate on New York banks. The rate is too unstable for us to keep track of it. After March 31 these notes will be discontinued. If you want to get the TOP INTEREST on your money - see us today. March 31 is the last day.

ON YOUR NEXT MOVE

Give your precious belongings that special protection that comes with your selection of Security-Mayflowers expert service. For more information, call 758-4050.

JERRY

ROBASSE

Moving Coniultint

Make Your Next Move With The People You Know

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

Greenville

Call: 758-4050

SOUreN MNAGEMENT,

ne 758-4131 E

Phone 758-4131 WI

High Return

On new IRA contributions, First Federal will pay the 30 month Money Market rate.

ANNOUNaNG

Current Rate:

12.00/^

per annum

Effective on IRA contributions made March 19 through March 31.1980.

Federal Law requires a substantial penalty for early withdrawal.

nRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County . Greenville, Farmville, Grifton, Ayden

Mutual Funds

The DeUy Reflector, GraemlUe, N.C.-unlay. Marcbai, iM-B-is

(Coatimmlfrom page B-W

Inromr n HMlweUUthii HwlwUUvrn HoidlnCTreia Horace Mam INA HlehYM ISi Group: Growth Income Tnt Sharon TniH PaS^ liMkalry Fd Intcap Hiyitf tntcapqAs i Int Invefton^ InvtGuhlnce i Invatlndkrtr InveMTrBo* x Inveshm Group; IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS Growth IDS HIYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc

S.n 21 I2 14.81 13 I. It 1641 160S !4 911

6 64- 21 - .68 14 -

100 16.06- e 9 II- .01

5 562

3 67 3 44

10 9 277 187

5 43 5. 12 12 t oo t oo

27 78 23 45 1134 11.12 124 1.22

lUfW 1043

5 - 02 3 87+ OS 10.25+ 08 2 78+ 02 5 30- I2M 100

27 78+1 82 II 12- I 23- 07 10.42- 35

PTogreaslve Tax Exeir

Bxeinpl Stock Seleclive Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istd Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanuaFund n John Hancoc: Bond X

CaihMip Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnaTap/^ n JohnsCashMg Kemper Funds Income x

Growth

HIghYleld X MoneyMki n MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRelurn Keystone Funds: UqdTrusI n InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HIGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrComS4 Internal! Lexington Grp: Oorp Leadrs Growth Income Money Mkt Research Lifelns Inv UqdCapInc n Loomis Saylet: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbetl: Afliliated Bond Deb CashRsv n Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income MonyMkI n Municipal x USGovI Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income Maas Financl MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM n Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic V^alue Capital Equi Bond Govt Fd Instil Fd Hi Incom Muni Insr RdyAssel n So Val Mid Amer Moneymart n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha Amenca Growth Income Money Mkt Tax Free MutI Shares NatAviaTec n NatllndusI n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income UqdResv n Stock

Tax Exmpt NEUIe Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eql CashMgt D Neuberger Btrmr

444

1.00 803 3.97 6.58 8.50 3.54 3.53 1869 7.15 7.23 50 48 7.31 10 85 21 94

4.42

1 00 795 3. 6 45 8. 346 3.47 18. 711 7.15 5.52 27 89 7. 10.72 2107

4 43+ 01

100

7 95- 19 3 89- 09 6 53 12

8 39- 15 S4fr 13 3 47- 08 18 - 52 7.13+ 01 7.15- 19

5 52- 33 ffll9- 32

7.21- 16 10 72- X 2154- 93

1345 I 00 70 754 10.14 22 43 1.00

13.39- 02 1 00

7 65- 33 7 47- ,09 990- 27 22 12 22 12 - 48 I 00 I 00

13.

100

765

7,46

990

823 984 9 15 I 00 102

8.17 9.67 913 I 00 7,96

8 19- 05

9 67- . 915- 07 1.00

7 96- 08

12.21 12.04 12.04- .25

14 14.12 14 12- 62

10. 10 01 10 01- 43

10 22 10 07 10.10- 22

1 00 1.00 1 00

14 64 14 58 14.64+ 10

16 63 16 60 16 60- .02

6.79 8 77 6.77- ,01

6 67 6,71- 06

5 37 5 41- ,12

17 16.99 17.01- 49

8 67 8 44 8 50- .

8 44 6 50-

3.65 3 67- ,07

677

5.47

6.60

3.74

12.24 11 87 11 91- 34 10 13 998 10.03-

8 14 8 10 8 10- 01

1 00 1 00 I.OO

15 68 15.43 15 48- 46 , 8 48 8 31 8,31- 45

lOOO 10 00 10 00

13.72 13,52 13 52- 44

12 83 12 65 12 65- 27

7.76

879

1.00

1321

262

7.60 7.60- M

8 71 8.71- 13

1.00 100 13.13 13.13- 47

2 .59 2 59- 03

10 35 10.23 761 7.55

I 00 7 15 779

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ATTENDED SYMPOSIUM Mrs. Edna Cox, Ron Dennis and Miss Vivian Strickland, interior decoratore of Belk-Tyler Co. here, attended the 12th annual Tryon Palace Symposium on Colonial Living and the Decorative Arts this past week in New Bern.

Also attending were Greenville Banks Jr., local Belks manager, and his wife. Martha; L. A. Bailey, executive vice president of Belk-Tyler stores: and Miss Harriet Daughtridge of Rocky Mount.

NEW DIVISION

Conrad Sharpe, president of Carolina General Equities Inc. of Greenville, announced the establishment of its Caitrfina Properly Managers division, which specializes in the leasing and rental of residential units.

Sharpe said that David Cobb, who has 15 years experience in property management, will mma^ the division. Cobb, a graduate of East Carolina University, is married to the former Gayle Overman and they have two children. He is a member of the administrative board of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

EMPLOYEES CITED

Three local Plant Department employees of Carolina Telephone received emblems this month in recognition of service anniversaries with the company.

Carolina Telephone said the employees were; Genet E. Lilly, a service center clerk, 30 years; Bobby Leneave. a cable foreman. 15 years; and Logan Whitehurst, a key equipment installer repairman, ten years.

The emblems are designed for man and women, with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds and diamonds signifying the length of service, the company said.

TOTALS UP

Shoneys Inc. reported its 83rd consecutive quarter of rising revenues and earnings for the first fiscal quarter ended Fris. 17.

The company reported that revenues for the period readied $60.0).496. a 20 percent increase over the $50.248,962 reported for the same quarter a year ago.

Net income rose 20 percent to $2.880,949 compared with $2.404.196 achieved in the first quarter of 1979.

BUILDERS IN WASHINGTON

A contingent of North Carolina iKMne builders will be among thousands of builders from throughout the natkm eiqiected to take part in a two^iay grassroots effort. Emergency Action Days. scheduled tor Tuesday and Wednesday in Washington. DC.

The builders will meet Tuesday to plan strategy and adopt pdicies and then spend Wednesday meeting with all members of the ^te's congressional delegation.

Mark Tipton of Grewiville. president of the North Cardina Home Builders Association, said the meetings come at a time when high interest rates and soaring inflation have iairy curtailed new home construction in the state, threataiir^ many builders with bankruptcy.

JOINED WITN-TV W. R. Rdierson Jr.. chairman of North Carolina Television Inc. (WITN-TV). announced that Lou Harned has joined the stations news staff with duties including general reporting and on-the-air work.

Roberson said that Ms. Harned, a 1979 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, joins the station from WGAI radio in Elizabeth City, where she served as news director. ____

INSTITUTE GRADUATE Edward H. Meyer Jr. of Greenville was one of 89 students who graduated from the December session of the 32nd annual North Carolina Realtors Institute.

Students completing the course who are Realtors, or who are associated with a Realtor, are now entitled to use the designation. GRI (Graduate. Realtors Institute), it was noted.

TTie Institute is co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business.

DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Directors of Carolina Power & Light Co. declared a dividend of 52 cents per share on the companys common stock, payable on May 1 to shareholders of record April 11.

Dividends on the prescribed rate for preferred stock are $1.25 per share on the $5 series; $1.05 per share on the $4.20 series; $1.36 on the $5.44 series; $2.275 on the $9.10 series; $1.9875 on the $7.95 series; $1.93 on the $7.72 series; and $2.12 on the $8.48 series. Dividend on the $2.675 preference stock. Series A, is $.66875 per share.

The preferred and preference dividends are payable on July 1 to shareholders of record June 18.

DRY

CLEANING

DECREASES REPORTED

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 compared with $82.2 million last January, it was noted. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $550.7 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $527 million.

Lending activity declined from the previous years level. Mortgage loans made amounted to $4.7 million compared with $123.8 million in January of 1979.

RECORD PAYMENTS

Health benefit payments to North Carolina residents by Mutual of Omaha reached a record $10.328.000 in 1979. according to John A. Moran, the companys general agent in Wilmington.

Moran said a significant portion of the payments went for out-of-hospilal expenses, reflecting the companys continuing cost control efforts to eliminate the need for more expensive in-hospital treatments.

The spokesman said Mutual has now paid more than $131.7 million in total benefits to North Carolina residents.

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASKAB0l|T02AiJER^^

SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

-roUMO TOO*OtJMillQill-

$179

EDED I

COUPON

Good (Mon , Tues . Wed S Thur

^ , NO LIMIT

I / .ouuon t'piK-. !hu' I

A Mr. Clean 75

DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.

Coupon Must Acrompany (')

Con Help Gas Economy

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

NEW YORK (UPI) - Installation of a manifold vacuum guage can be a help

conserving consumption of

gasoline ih your car. according to Popular Mechanics magazi

BUSINESS SEMINAR Jon D. Holmes, operator of Chick-fil-A of Carolina East Mall here, and his wife, Liz. returned recently from The Greenbrier resort in West Virginia where they attended Chick-fil-A's tenth annual seminar.

Some 360 persons attended the four-day seminar, which is held each year for store operators and their spouses, home office staff, and other guests.

Holmes has been operator of the Greenville store since last August. The fast-food restaurant chain has 140 restaurants in 20 states. __

RE/MAX CONVENTION

Ginger Hackett, local Realtor and broker-owner of RE/MAX of Greenville attended the seventh annual RE/MAX convention held recently in Orlando, Fla.

Ms. Hackett attended seminars on "Syndication The Opportunity for Your Future. and Stress in Management." and a class in CPR techniques as well as advertising and recruiting.

RE/MAX has eight offices in North Carolina and 450 nationally.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YOKK lAFi - The lonowmg lisi shous the <lver ihe Counter stocks and warrants thal have (one up the most and down Ihe most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Nel and percentage changes arc Ihe difference between Iasi week's closing price and Ibis week s closing price UPS l+isl 2

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The guage, mounted on the dash, allows you to determine when the engine is operating at its greatest efficiency. according to to the article in the March issue of the magazine. "When manifold vacuum is high, fuel consumpt.on is lowest. Conversely, when manifold vacuum is low, as it is during rapid acceleration, fuel consumption is the highest.

The guages, which retail for between $16 and $27 according to the device chosen, are relatively easy to install in less than 30 minutes, the magazine ; says, requiring that you tap the ! guage in a vacuum line subject to full manifold vacuum.

Drivers making use of the ^ages registered fuel savings j in a recent Department of Energy test in Nevada.

14 AHom.Shd

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- I

- 3 _ 41.,,

6-Monili Savings VariaWe Rale Savings

Certificates

Certificate

14.68%

11.75%

PER ANNUM

Current rate for period March 1-31

Current rate for the period March 20-26

The interest rate ior our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possibie rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE COMPOUNDED DAILY

12.65%

Payable monthly quarterly or ai maturity SlO.OOO Of more to open Rate quaranteert for the term of the certoi-cate

PER

ANNUM

yield

Pdvdbie montniv Quarterly, or at ma-'urity S500 or more to open Rate qu+ranteerl lor the term of the certifica*.-

These are only two of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch"

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

753-5366

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Vice President

Farmville Administrative Assistant

Dther ottices at Tarboro Fountain and Oak City

Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal.

Insured by Fedaral Deposit Insurance Corporation

TWO NORti STATE

DIFFERENCES

1.) A ONE YEAR MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. MINIMUM BALANCE 15,000.00. NOW PAYING 14.95%

2.) A ONE TO TWO AND ONE HALF YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. MINIMUM BALANCE 1500.00. PAYS 12.00% COMPOUNDED DAILY.

Interest payable monthly or quarterly. Accounts insured by North Carolina Savings Guaranty.

SubsUntlal penalty for early wllhdrawl

(HU tHtIN

LENDER

Corner Second and Washington Streets 752-5379

American Stock Exchange

AegisUp

Altec

ASclE

Annalrn

NEW YORK lAPi - AmerK'an .Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

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Tb find the smartest investments around,

jn^t ta^ a look in our direction.

You will earn the highest interest rate i1k

allowed by law.

Money Market

Savings Certificate

$10,000 minimum 6 month term

Earn daily interest on your certificates monthly interest with our Automatic Transfer Service. (Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on these certificates.)

Variable Rate Savings Certificate

$1,000 minimum 30 month term

A substantial penalty is incurred with premature withdrawal

Ironclad protection for your savings.

East Federal accounts are insured to $40,000the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U.S. Government. That means maximum security with no risk.

e East Federal Sawings

I2ci'mroii'ni officnimBurgw Capi.Cai1fivi. FrmMlto.Gtmill, Uixvu ilW Kmsion. \lorfhfd Cm StM Bern. Stvw Rill and Warsaw

B-W-TfctPIty Biflector. ureenviue. w.c.-auuany. JmrcnM. to

GACOC To Conduct 4- Session Seminar

"Personal and Professional Development." a seminar in four sessions, will be sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Business Seminar Task Force beginning March 27.

According to Louise Downing, Chairman of the Business Seminar Task Force, the seminar will be held on four consecutive Thursday nights March 27. April 3. April io. and April 17 from 7:17 to 9:27 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Administration Building located on Cedar Lane.

The first session of the series of the seminar will be an introduction to the "Personal Profile System" of self analysis, Brayom Anderson. District Manager with the Conklin Company. Inc. will be the speaker for the first session. Anderson will present a guide for understanding one's individual style of interacting with people.

According to Anderson, by understanding your strengths* and weaknesses, you can develop a specific plan of action which will help you to obtain

maximum performance from yourself.

Session two. which will be held April 3. will deal with "The Only Way to Win-Goal-Tending for Fun and Profit. Max Stain-back. Supervisor, Industrial Engineering Group. DuPont. Kinston, will be the speaker for the second session.

Session three will be directed by Lh-. Lionel Kendrick, Director of the East Carolina Regional Training Program. The topic of the session will be "Time-Our Greatest Gift." The importance

of effective time management will be outlined during this session.

Session Four, which will be held April 17. will be directed by H. Edmond Logan. Systems Engineering Manager for IBM. Greenville. Logan will discuss "Relating To Your Potential."

Registration for the seminar is $10 per session for Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members and $15 per session for nonmembers. Persons who wish to attend all four sessions will receive a reduced rate of $30 for

Greenville Area Cliamber of Commerce members and $45 fw nonmembers.

For further information, contact the chamber office at 752-4101.

SoIJclfatlons

Approved

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the i^^roval (rf two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: Junior Achievement of Greenville and Pitt

WKEN OF ESTEEM .Kenneth Taylor, left, formerly Canadas ambassador to Iran, holds up key to hew York City Friday after it was presented to him by New York Mayor Ed Koch,

right. Taylors wife, Dr. Patricia Taylor, is at center. Tayl(M'was instrumental in the escape (rfsix Americans from Iran.(AP Laserphoto)

GACOC Sponsors District Meet

PCC Spring Courses

Pitt Community College will offer the following courses this spring.

Woodcarving, 10 weeks, begins March 24. will meet on Mondays 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus

- Ceramics. 10 weeks, starts .March 24. will meet Mondays

Tuesdays from H p.m. in the Greenville area. ^

- Lap Quilting. 8 weeks, starts March 25. will meet on Tuesdays from 6;30-9:30 p.m. in the Greenville area.

Counted cross stitch, 8 weeks, starts March 24 and will meet on Mondavs from 10-i in

and Wednesdays from 9-12 noon the Greenville area, at the Farmville Adult education - Pottery. 10 weeks, starts

Center.

- Ceramics. 10 weeks, starts March 25. will meet on Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. at Farmviile Adult Education Center.

- Ceramics. 10 weeks, starts .March 26 and will meet on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. at the Farmville Adult Education Center.

- Auto care and tune-up. 6 weeks, starts March 26 and will meet on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

- Leather Crafts, 10 weeks, starts March 27, will meet on Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. in the Greenville area.

- Watercolor Painting, 10 weeks, starts March 25. will meet on Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

- Lap Quilting. 8 weeks, starts March 25, will meet on

March 24 and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at Rose High School.

For further information concerning these courses, contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-3130. ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Congressional Action Committee will sponsor a meeting for all chambers of commerce in the First Congressional District March 31 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

According to Terry Shank, chairman of the First District Congressional Overview Task Force, the purpose of the meeting is to inform business

leaders of important current legislative assistant to Senator well as other businesse leaders congressional issues. Jesse Helms, "Who Regulates in the first district.

Speakers for the meeting and the Regulators; and Walter B.

their topics of discussion are as Jones, U.S. Representative p.m. in onler to raise funds for

fllnu-c Tim Cmith looiclaH.,.. onW Inflatinn Icc.iPC per pOrSOn WHICO inCIUUeS ^ w

County to sell Junior Achievement products door-toKloor here from March 18 until June 7; and by The Greenville Breakfast Lions Club for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on Evans Mall and at Pitt Plaza on March 22 from 10 a.m. until 4

follow's: Tim Smith, legislative specialist of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Business Issues 1980 and the Economy; Alfred Pollard, legislative assistant to Senator Robert Morgan, Small Business-The Foundation of America; Sam Currin,

Energy and Inflation Issues

lunch and materials. Chamber members and the public are invited to attend. Deadline for

the N.C. Society for the Blind.

Participants of the overview

coherence wUI receive an up- reg|a,ai|nisMarch27 date on important business issues from legislative specialists and become acquainted with congressman and Chamber staff members of the senators as 752-4101.

For further information contact the Greenville Area of Commerce at

aUBTOMEET The 20th Century Qub will meet today at the home of Milton Frizzell at 5 p.m., 300 Gairmont Circle. All members are urged to attend this meeting for the election of new officers.

Local Story Published

Deaf Girl Released

NUORO, Sardinia (AP) - was freed after a month to Annabel Schild, a 15-year-old raise a ransom and her mother, deaf mute British girl kid- Daphne, was freed two months napped seven months ago, was ago. released early today in the The kidnappers had originally countryside of northern Sar- demanded a $4 million payoff, dinia and headed for a reunion Schild, 55, reportedly paid with her parents, police sources them 500 million lire, the said. equivalent of $654,000, to secure

First reports indicated Anna- his wifes release. Asked wheth-bel was in good health despite er he paid an additional ran-her ordeal. som for his daughter. Schild

The girl was abducted along told a reporter; "I cannot com-with her parents near the fami- ment on that yet. It is far too lys vacation home on Sardinia early. last Aug. 22. but Annabel spent Schild boarded a plane in the last two months in captivity London early today to fly to alone. Her father Rolf, a Ger- Sardinian for a reunion with his man-born electronics engineer, family.

Tommy Edwards, Chairman of the Board of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce announced today the publication of the "Greenville-Pitt County Story."

According to Edwards, the volume of photographs and editorials will present a comprehensive view of our area's economic characteristics, housing. educational and cultural resources.

Firsher-Harrison Publications. Division of Fisher-Harrison Corporation, a North Carolina based publication company will help develop the program and print the book.

For further information concerning the publication contact the Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.

Congratulations

Barry C. Chesson

A ^ i StephenW. Shuford

Equitables National Leaders Corps. Qualifying Member of 1980 Million Dollar Round Table. $2.9 million of life insurance sold in 1979.

Equitable's Divisional Leaders Corps. Number one agent in his class in Eastern Carolina Agency. S2.5 million of life insurance sold in 1979.

Robert J. Powell, III

Equitables National Citation Avi/ard winner ranking in the top 15% nationally among District Managers. Equitables Divisional Leaders Corps. $2.2 million of life insurance sold in 1979.

Barry G. Kearney

Top new agent in Eastern Carolina Agency in 1979, Pro-Rata National Leaders Corps. $975,000 of life insurance sold in 5 months of 1979.

Associates of the

Robert I. Powell, III District

Greenville, N.C.

Which provided Eastern North Carolinians with more than $20,000,000 of new life insurance protection in 1979. ,

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Prices Effective I Monday And Tuesday ' March 24 & 25

21 IJarvis Street 2 Blocks From ECU "Home Of Greenvilles Best Meats"

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The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United Stales, New York, N Y

' '

Accent On Living

Hw Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Supdey, Marcha, MSOC-1

ANN GRAHAM BARWICK, . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brooks Barwick Jr. of Gin-ton, who announce her engagement to David Jordan Whichard III, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Whichard II of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 24.

MRS. BJORN ARNE GUSTAF FRITZ BIENECK. . .is the former Edna Jan Kleinert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kleinert of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Bieneck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Udo Bieneck of Essen. West Germany, and Stockholm, Sweden, took place Saturday.

LAURA LORAINE MINGES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Minges II of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Byron Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivan Greene of Raleigh. A June 21 wedding is planned.

THERESA ANN GROOM. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Linda J. Groom of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Groom of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Glenn Tyson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Tyson of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 3.

WENDY GAROL HOLLOMAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis Holloman of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Frederick Gharles Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean Keith of Monteville, Gonn. The wedding will take place June 7.

BRENDA FAY LITTLETON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gharles F. Littleton of Winter-ville, who announce her engagement to Michael Allen Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen Smith of Portsmouth, Va. A June 22 wedding is planned.

MRS. JOHN LLOYD WATSON JR. . . .is the former Kitty Nan Harris, daughter of Dr. Franklin Gardner Harris of Sanford, and the late Mrs. Kitty Moore Harris, whose marriage to Mr. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Watson Sr. of Bethel, took place Saturday.

1 /

MARIANNA RIDENOUR. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G1 inton E. Ridenour of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Garl Augustus Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Briley of Stokes. A June 21 wedding is planned.

DEANNA LEE GOREY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gharles L. Gorey of Greenville, who announce her engagement to G. David Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Garl D. Johnson of New Bern. The wedding will take place April 26.

C--The DaUy Retector, GreenvJe, N.C -Sunday, March 2S, 1980

May And June Weddii^s Planned By Brides-Elect

WENDY KAY DUNN. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Rubelle T. Dunn of Fountain, who announces her engagement to William Ashley Beachum, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beachum of Grimesland. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Chester L. Dunn. The wedding is planned for June 7.

SANDRA GRAY CARRA WAY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carraway of Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to James E. Burnette Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burnette Sr. of Winchester, Tenn. A May 31 wedding is planned.

CATHERINE EMERSON SHAW. . is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. James E. Shaw of Washington, who announce her engagement to Robert Alton Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Allen of Greenville. A May 3 wedding is planned.

.Miss Kleinert, Mr. Bieneck Are Married

Births

Saint James United Methodist Tom Sagerberg, cousin of the Church was the scene of the bridegroom, Tor Mavestrand Saturday wedding ceremony of and Dr. Rolf Appelgren, all of Edna Jan Kleinert and Bjorn Stockholm, Sweden, and Peter Arne Gustaf Fritz Bieneck. The Sizillies of Providence. R. 1. double ring ceremony was per- Stephen Vaughn was organist formed by the Rev. Ralph and Mrs. Vaughn sang Wed-

Messick.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kleinert of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage

ding Song," Jesu Joy of Mans Desiring" and "The Prayer.

The bride wore a white gown

by her father. The bridegrooms of silk faced satin and alencon parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans lace accented with beading. The Udo Bieneck of Essen, West Ger- Queen Anne neckline graced the many, and Stockholm, Sweden, fitted bodice with long tapered

Wolf Bieneck of Stockholm, Sweden, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the matron of honor was Teresa Kleinert Kupecki of Fayet-

lace sleeves. The watteau train flowed from the empire bodice with the satin skirt and train bordered with beaded alencon lace. She chose a cathedral veil

teville, and Lori Gay Kleinert of of illusion with lace appliques at-Greenville, was maid of honor, tached to a matching alencon

Both are sisters of the bride.

Bridesmaids were Kathy Briley Pittman, Pam Messner and Layden Kempton, all of Greenville. Lee Brewer and Julie Sazama, both of Rocky Mount. Michelle Kupecki of Fayetteville, niece of the bride, served as flower girl.

Ushers were Jim Kleinert Jr. of Wilmington, brother of the bride, her brother-in-law, Michael Kupecki of Fayetteville,

lace headpiece. She carried a

pink and red accented with foliage and babys breath.

The flower girl selected a dress of white organdy with a fitted bodice and full tiered ruffled skirt. The dress had short puffed sleeves with lace and a back sash. She carried a miniature Lords bouquet of flowers like the attendants.

The mother of the bride was attired in a formal gown of mauve chiffon and carried a corsage of white tea roses on a clutch bag. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length blue knit gown and wore a corsage of white tea roses.

Mrs. Fred Watson and Mrs. A. L. Kleinert wore corsages of carnations.

The couple will be living in Stockholm after a wedding trip

' The bride is a graduate of ECU and was a former flight atten-

Herring mond Franklin McClendon. Rt.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 2, Greenville, a son, Phillip Ray-

, . , Herring, 213 Josie Lane, a mond. on March 16,1980, in Pitt

dant for United Airlines. The daughter, Marian Nicole, on Memorial Hospital

bridegroom attended Graphic March 16,1980, in Pitt Memorial ___

Hospital,

cascade bouquet of tulips, daf- to Tobago, West Indies, and fodils, miniature carnations and Mexico City.

sweetheart roses accented with springerii fem.

The attendants wore gowns of ecru lace over taffeta styled with an empire bodice and full knife pleated skirt. A gathered capelet was attached to the scoop neckline. They carried Victorian clusters of mixed yellow and white daisies, pixie carnations in

Institute of Sweden and the Graduate School of Advertising, Stockholm. He is president of Scan-Art KG Spennare AB, Stockholm.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony given by the brides parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson of Kenly.

A wedding breakfast was held Saturday at noon at Hooker Memorial fellowship hall. Hosts and hostesses included Mrs. Leonard Briley, Mrs. Bob Kit-trell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Briley, Mr. and Mrs. William Weston, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Vainwright and Mr, and Mrs.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Arthur Baker Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Joy Michelle, on March 16,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Lee Harris. Winterville, a son. William Warden, on March 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McGendon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray-

Milton Faulkner.

An informal dinner was given by the bridegroom and his parents Friday night at the Elks Lodge.

A bridesmaids dinner was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin Clark assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Taft.

Bradley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Bradley, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Reginald Leon, on March 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James Kenrob woven coordinates. Fashions that arent just pretty, theyre pretty sensational.

Sizes 6 to 18.

A division of Dalton.

olid color slim skirt, $46 Solid color two button short sleeve suit jacket, $72

Solid color crepe-de-chine short sleeve shirt, $38

Ulooiile

For the clothes you care aOOut

Hou/nfAu/n ^roAnwilln

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mall , Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Make something of something.

They may look dull and worn and uninteresting to you. But the gems in your old jewelry are

forever vital and brilliant.

There is no obligation if you would like us to show you how beautiful, new jewelry can be created to hold your always something diamonds.LAUTARES JEWELERSDIAMOND SPECIALISTSRegistered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Easter Special

One 5x7

In Natural Color reg. $2.45

Age limit 12 yrs. 2 or 3 children together add $1,00.

Select from several poses and scenic backgrounds.

PORTRAITS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED INDIVIDUALLY: Each 5x7 or set of 4 wallets. $2.45 Each 8x10, $4.90.

Copies and enlargements available at higher prices No appointment necessary. Charge it. '

Save 20%-30% on photo packages.

Choose from three assortments of 8x10s 5x7s and wallet size. See your Pixy photographer for details.

This

'dCPenneyPixy special available at: JCPenneyMarch 25-26 Tuesday. 10 A.M.-1 P.M., 2 P.M.-5 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Wednesday. 10 A.M.-1 P.M., 2 P.M.-6 P.M.

Blount-Harvey Is To Easter:

Frills and lace in better dresses from Ruth of Carolina, Her Majesty, Peaches & Cream and Russ Girl.

Infant

Items

from

Jack

Tar,

Carters,

Polly

Flinders

& Bryan.

Boys clothing for Easter from Jack Tar for suits and coats, pants & shirts from Izod, Donmoor, Heath-Tex& Levi.

D-jwntown .Mul]-Sliop Doily 10 A.M. to 5:30

Free Parking Downtown "Home Owned & Operated for Over 60 Veors"dHHMai

Engagements Announced

What To Serve The Crowd

REBECCA GAIL DAWSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H, Dawson Jr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to James Timothy Pinkham, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pinkham of Washington. A June 14 wedding is planned.

BRENDA DIANE BLAND. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bland of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Jeffrey Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baker of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding will take place Junel.

Weekly Recipe Available

On Teletip

Stuck for an idea on what to , feed your family tonight? Each week a new recipe featuring , foods currently in good supply 'in North Carolina is recorded on tape and placed in the Extension Teletlp toll-free Information system operated by ^ the North Carolina Agricultural ' Extension Service.

. By dialing the Teletip number J (1-800-662-7301) from anywhere {in North Carolina and asking to

hear tape number five, one can obtain the recipe of the week. Be sure to have a pad of paper and pen or pencil to jot down theingrediaits.

The Teltip system currently contains over 800 messages on subjects ranging from home gardening to household rqiairs, landscaping and home food preservation.

Cooking Is Fun

Each of the messages range from one to three-one-half minutes long and can be requested by number. Brochures listing all the topics currently on the system are available from the county agricultural extension office or by dialing the Teletip number.

GRITS PLUS Enough for company.

1 quart water 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup white hominy grits 6 slices bacon *'2 of a large green pepper, chopped medium-fine *4 pound sharp Cheddar cheese, grated medium-fine In a medium saucepan bring water and salt to a boil; gradually stir in grits; cover and cook gently, stirring often, for 25 to 30 minutes. Meanwhile, in a skillet slowly cook the bacon until crisp; drain on brown paper and crumble; reserve;

Pour off all bacon fat from skillet except 2 tablespoons; add green pepper and cook gently until partly softened; stir in cooked grits, reserved bacon; top with cheese.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Having a morning coffee to plan a neighborhood or community activity? Guests coming for coffee in the evening? Then you may be interested to serve Prune Apple Bars as the accompaniment. They're appealing these days because they are made with little sugar. .As the cook who dreamed up the original recipe said. They're a cross between a cookie and a pie.

PRUNE APPLE BARS 1 package dry yeast '4 cup warm water (about 115 degrees)

2*4 cups all-purpose flour 4 cup sugar '2 tea^xwn salt 4 cup butter 1 large egg. slightly beaten

Prune Apple Filling, recipe follows Confectioners sugar, if desired

In a liquid measuring cup. dissolve the yeast in the water. In a large bowl, stir together the flour, sugar and salt; add butter and with a pastry blender cut in until particles are the size of small peas. Add yeast mixture and the egg: with a fork, stir until dough forms a ball. Cover tightly and chill from 2 to 4 hours.

Prepare Filling and reserv'e. Divide the dough in half. On a prepared pastry cloth, with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out one half to a 12':* by 8'2-inch rectangle; fold in half crosswise and transfer to a buttered 13 by 9 by 2-inch baking pan; unfold to cover other half of pan. Spread the reserved Filling over the dough.

Roll out the remaining half of the dough to about the same size as before; transfer as before, gently placing it to cover Filling. With fork tines lightly mark top into 24 bars or

Wit's Enc

By Erma Bombeck

'What's the other ooe^ Cleaning your oven '

1 didnt continue the discussion. Somehow Mayva always ends talking dirty

This past week, I got my teeth cleaned, took my drivers test and went to confession at church.

I knew that no one had ever been this wonderful before. In fact, I could barely stand to fall asleep and be gone from me for seven whole hours.

As I told my friend. Mayva, "I am cleansed. Just one of these pious acts would put me in a state of grace for a month .

. . but all three of them in the same week should get me space on a medallion.

Mayva looked unimpressed and said, As long as youve got three good deeds going for you. why don't you try for the Sanctimonious Dwathlon?"

She had to be kidding. I had never heard of the Sanctimonious Decathlon and doubted if there was one. Mayva insisted 1 was wrong. She said there was a series of 10 holier-than-thou events that had never been completed by-anyone during a seven-day period.

They included: The hand-washable tournament. Every piece of wash-by-hand laundry that had been put back to do when there was time is

laundered. A place where navel bands meet a football jersey and they belong to the same kid.

The write-your-mother-on-no-occasion event. It must not include Christmas greetings, birthday wishes, a request for money or a pitch to baby-sit

Servicing your lawn mower during the winter playoffs A real test of responsibility over cheapness . . character over who cares

The tidy games This includes gathering up five years of newspapers and two years of redeemable bottles out of the garage and returning them to where they belong, and matching trading stamps from all over the house to an empty stamp book The latter is a game of strength, endurance, and bad breath.

Getting-lhe-salt-washed-off-your-car-when-the-weather report-predicts-more-bad-weather playoffs. This really separates the devout good people from the pretenders

squares.

Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until golden brown 25 to 30 minutes. Cool on a wire rack. Cut, following fork

marks. Before serving, sprinkle with confectioners' sugar, or pass a shaker of the sugar.

Makes 24.

Prune Apple Filling: Mix together well one 12-ounce package pitted prunes (finely

chopped I, one 15-ounce jar sweetened applesauce and "4 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts.

Replacing-the-screw-in-your-eye-glasses-that-have-been kept-together-with-a-paper-clip-for-six-months competition.

"Do you think you could pull all of thiem off* asked .Mayv'a.

That s onlv nine, I said.

Kitchen

Remodeling

A Good Investment

Remodeling your kitchen makes a lot of sense in today's economy Your investment not only pays for years of enjoyment and convenience but it immediately increases the value of your home And. if you do not compromise on the quality of your new kitchen. it will retain its beauty for years and continue to add value to your home as costs of remodeling increase A kitchen design specialist will custom design your kitchen with your choice of custom-bult fine wood cabinetry and will equip it with special-purpose units and work-saving appliances for the ultimate in convenience See our Wood-Mode kitchen displays andat no obligationtalk to our kitchen design specialist about a custom-designed investment for your home

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Clark

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntU9p.m.- Phone766-B-E'LK (756-2355)

mam

C-4-Tte Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, March 23,1980Engagements Announced Couple Speaks Vows Saturday At Noon

SANFX)RD - Kitty Nan Harris and John Lloyd Watson Jr. were united in a douUe ring ceremony Saturday at 12 p.m. at the First Baptist Church by the Rev. Bob Shepherd.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. Franklin Gardner Harris and the late Kitty Moore Harris of Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Watson Sr. of Bethel Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin. The long tapered sleeves and bodice with wedding band neckline of English net were enhanced with embroidered alencon lace and seeded pearls. The demi-bell skirt flared into a chapel train with matching lace. She wore an elbow length mantilla over a . Spanish crown with alencon lace ll and pearls. She carried a bou-I quet of white phaelenopsis orchids and butterfly roses.

Jane Moore Harris of Raleigh and Sanford was honor attendant. She wore a formal green grass matte jersey ^wn with a sleeveless V-neck and crisscrossed bodice. A belt defined the waistline with a

Kenneth Edward Littrell of Raleigh. The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to the honor attendant and carried identical bouquets.

The bridegroom's father was best man and ushers were John Woodhouse Andrews and Michael Bernard Moore, both of Raleigh, Herbert Vinsen Bridgers Jr. and TTwrnas Lewis Long, both of Tarboro, Robert Worsley James Jr. of Rober-sonville. and George Levi Perkinson of Warrenton. Thomas Daniel Witmer of Columbia, S. C., was ring bearer.

Wedding music was provided by' Mrs. George Langston, organist of Sanford and Mrs. J.O. Bowman Jr. also of Sanford.

A reception was held following the ceremony at the Elks Gub

TV Series On Family And

given by the brides maternal aunts and uncles. After the traditional wedding cake was sliced, cake and punch were served by Mrs. John Robert Dossenback Jr. and Mrs. Frank Webb Mc-Crackin Jr. Also assisting were Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Campbell, Mrs. Chris Cheshire and Mrs. Eunice L. Rines. Miss Margaret Leigh and Miss Florence Dossenbad presided at the bridal register.

A reception was held following the ceremony at the Elks Club given by the brides maternal aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Massey. Mr and Mrs. William W. Stowe, WUson F. Moore, Kenneth J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Griffith.

Mr. and Mrs. Dela Fletcher Harris 111 greeted guests. Cake was served by Mrs. John Robert Dossenback Jr. and punch was poured by Mrs. Frank Webb Mc-Crackin Jr. Saying good-byes were Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Campbell. Presiding at

the brides botric were Miss Margaret Leigh and Miss Florence Dossenback.

Assisting were Mrs. Chris Cheshire and Mrs. Eunice L. Rives.

The bride, a graduate of Meredith College, is a legal secretary with Bode, Bode and Call, P.A., Raleigh. The bridegroom is a senior marketing representative with Armstrong Cork Co. and graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill.

Die couple will live in Raleigh following a wedding trip to CharlesUm and Hilton Head. S.

Consumer Law

gathered skirt and the back of the skirt featured a drape collar.

Bridesmaids were Mary Elizabeth Brown of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Harry Thomas Witmer, sister of the bridegroom, of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. William Francis Futterer III of Rockingham and Mrs.

Starts Today

TERRI LYNNE AVERY. . .Mr. and Mrs. Marty Martins of Washington announce the engagement of her daughter to Randy Gentry McLawhon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry V. McLawhon of Bethel. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Herman Hoover Avery. A June 22 wedding is planned.

JANICE MARIE WILSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adron Earl Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Ray Coward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Coward of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 31.

Historical Group To Meet

On The

Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Bridal Couple Entertained

Mark Grossnickle. a senior at Rose, has been awarded the William D, Jones Scholarship for study at Duke University. Selection of the recipients of these $3,000 scholarships is based on academic achievement and an interview before a panel of Duke faculty and alumni. Grossnickle Is one of several scholarships awarded by Dukes alumni association.

The Teen Dems of Greenville were named the Outstanding Club of the Year at the state convention held last weekend in Greensboro. The group also received the attendance award for the largest group present at the convention.

Teresa Little and Lewie Edwards were elected president and vice president of the North Carolina Teen Dems. Bill Sanders was named treasurer of the eastern region. Three students from Rose are in the top 10 Teen Democrats of the year, Teresa. Mike Brohawn and Mike Fuller.

On .Monday, the Anchors held a St Patrick's Day party after school for the faculty. They also plan to entertain the special education classes at E. B. Aycock Junior High with an Easter party in April.

The students were victorious over the faculty in the annual student-faculty competition held Wednesday night in the school gym. The girls' volleyball team won two out of three matches against the women faculty and the boys downed the men 84-67 in basketball.

Mrs. Betty Owens, president of the Pitt County Heart Association. spoke to the SGA in a meeting Wednesday, She asked for the student body's help in reaching the association's goal for Pitt County. The SGA voted to sponsor a fund raiser for the cause.

Other topics of discussion at the meeting included sponsoring

Miss Pat Morgan of Greenville and Hugh Garris of Ayden, bridal couple-elect, were honored at a Pig-pickin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pate Saturday night. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Denton, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Allen.

bridal couple as a gift.

a Student Government Association Week. The purpose of the week would be to better acquaint the students of Rose with the history, constitution and goals of the SGA and to encourage student involvement in SGA sponsored projects.

Tables were covered with printed brown cloths centered with arrangements of yellow flowers. The bride-elect was given a yellow pom corsage and gifts from the hostesses and hosts.

vase, which was given to the

On Friday night, the couple was entertained at a party held in the Windy Ridge clubroom. Hosts and hostesses were Shirley and Steve Denton, Elaine and Wayland Denton. Barbara and Eddie Evans. Bonnie and Jimmy Evans, Kathy and Carl Crawford Jr. and Kathy and Jeffrey Hunnings,

The bride-elect was given a corsage of daisies.

The refreshment table was covered with a white damask cloth. Centered on the table was an arrangement of yellow and brown silk flowers in a brass

The Pitt County Historical Society will have its dinner meeting Thursday evening, March 27, at the Holiday Inn beginning at seven oclock.

Reservations should be made with Annie Turner, corresponding secretary, by noon Wednesday

Douglas Johnston, who is association with the Attorney Generals Office, Raleigh, will discuss The Legal Aspects of Historical Restoration.

The society president will give details concerning the tour being planned for April 25.

A series of eight television programs on "Family and Consumer Law will be presented by UNC-Television starting today.

The series was conceived by the Consumer Education and Management Committee of the N. C. Home Economics Association several years ago.

The programs will be shown at 2:30 p.m. on all of the university network stations. Each program is based on problems concerning families at different stages of the family life cycle and is directed toward the general public.

The program was produced by Mary 1. Murrill, a member of the N. C. Young Lawy'ers Association, and features lawyers from throughout the state.

Announced topics are Getting Started. The Acquiring Years. When Things Go Wrong. Children, Looking Ahead. Family Dissolution by Separation or Divorce, Family Dissolution by Death of Spouse and Miscellaneous.

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Bride -Elect Entertained

Susan Bumelle Meeks, bride-elect of Zeb Alton Wade Jr.. was honored at a bridal shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles G. Clark.

Mrs. Gilbert Hopkins and Mrs. Floyd Stocks were assisting hoste.s.ses.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an epergne arrangement of yellow and white daisies interspersed with daffodils.

.Miss Meeks were remembered with a corsage of yellow daisies and a gift from the hostesses.

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Family Photo

Doesnt Need Girlfriend

By Abigail Van Buren

t960 Dy Chicago TnbunrN Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: We are planning lo have a family portrait taken to give to our parents for Christmas, 1980.

We are all related by blood or marriage. Our youngest brother (age 19! is going steady with a girl he plans to marry sometime in 1981, but it's not definite as yet.

Should this girl be included in the family portrait? If you say she shouldn't, how can we avoid hurting her feelings?

SANTA'S HELPERS

DEAR HELPERS: If, as you say, It's not definite, your brother's steady should not be included in the picture. Since the portrait will include family members only, there is no reason why this girl should be hurt. She's still a miss, and a miss is as good as a mile.

DEAR ABBY: I am the president of an ocganization, and we have a problem with one of our members who is very religious. She is always trying to "sell'' her religion to others. Some of our members resent it: they have their own religion, and are satisfied with it.

Our biggest problem is that she thinks it's her Christian duty to visit sick people in the hospitals. She and a group of eight ladies from her church go up and down the halls, visiting patients whether they know them or not. They just walk in. "bless" the patient, stand around the bed, holds hands and pray. Then this lady reads from the scriptures and gives a sermon.

A friend of mine was recently sick in the hospital with a "NO VISITORS" sign on her door. She said that she was dozing off when in comes this self appointed saver of souls with her missionaries. They stood around her bed, chanting and praying until a nur.se came in and told them they had to leave.

We are ashamed that this woman belongs to our organiza lion. She tells the.se hospital patients that they are "sinners " who must .seek God's forgiveness in order to enter the kinirdom of heaven, which can be verv depressing for folks who hope to get well.

How can we get her to quit visiting strangers in hospitals?

MRS. H. IN ARKANSAS

DEAR .MRS. H.: First, your organization should advise her that there have been complaints about her hospital visitations and she must stop. After that, it's the responsibility of the hospital administration to protect their patients Irom unwelcome visitors.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 were at the home of friends recently for dinner. The.se friends have two dogs who are considered "members of the family."

We were served a lovely dinner on the hostess's finest china. After dinner, the dishes were removed from the table. A few minutes later our hostess returned with two of the lovely plates with some leftover food on them. She set the plates on the floor in a corner for the dogs lo lick. Noticing the expression of disgust on my face, she said, "Well, it's perfectly .sanitary. All the dishes go into the dishwasher to be sterilized anyway!

Anv comment?

YICH IN DETROIT

DEAR YICH: Even though the dishes are sterilized after the dog-licking, the thought of eating in the home where pets and people are served off the same dishes is understandably unsettling to some. However, I'm told that there is a greater danger of dogs catching something from humans than vice versa.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abby's new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send SI and a long, stamped 128 cents! self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

NEW YORK (AP) - It Is no coincidence that the ^ectatw* shoe is back in style for spring if shoes are, in fact, an^in-dicator of things to come, says Han^d B, G^sner, executive director of the Footwear Coun-cU.

The sensible but style-conscious mood of the country demands a revival of the spectator, says Gessner. The ^lectator is a classic bicolor siwe with clean cri^ lines. It is pretty and feminine - but, at

Tasting Tea Luncheon Set By Garden Club

"Salads Spectacular will be the theme of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Clubs tasting tea luncheon planned for Saturday, April 19.

The luncheon will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church fellowship hall and will begin at noon.

The luncheon menu will consist of 26 different meat, vegetable and fruit salads with assorted breads and desserts. The tasting recipes will be compiled in a complimentary cookbook for those attending.

Tickets are $4.00 and may be purchased until April 12 at Ellens Hallmark Shop, Pitt Plaza, and Happy Talk Childrens Wear, Greenville Square. Interested persons may also call Gail Jennings, 756-1753, or Laurie Charlton, 7564733, for further information.

Club Dance Date Set

The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will meet Friday, March 28, at the Moose Lodge. Music for the evening will be provided by Jim Gregory.

Chairman of the hostess committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Tom Home.

Birth

Duffus

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John David Duffus Jr., 501 Mid-dlebury Dr., a daughter, Megan Elizabeth, on March 18,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

the same time, geometric and futuristic.

The 1980s version of the spectator is a fresh inter-pretatiMi oi the bicolor shoe which includes the traditkMial white and black or navy, as well as the new brights or pastels, Gessner reports.

The i^yles of hair and shoes are the first indication of things to come things like overall sociolc^cal trends as well as fashion, according to Gladys Toulis, as expert on the social significance of dressing and head of the fashion department at Pratt Institute in New York City.

We are seeing a return to good proportions and the principles of good design. This spring shows beautiful styling that is not faddish and will never be dated, said Ms. Toulis.

Hair styles are getting away from the looseness of the permanent toward a more precise, geometric, blunt cut, she adds. Likewise, the spectator is a classic, sensible but feminine shoe somewhere in between the heavy, chunky platform shoe of the '60s and the spiked heel and the strippy sandal of the 70s.

Gessner points out that the spectator has its parallels in history: in the '40s when women were going out to work and in the recent 70s when they have had to work to fight inflation.

The new spectator has been revived with a great deal of flair, the Footwear Council notes. Spring spectators can be choke-front or open-toe, dOrsay-style with peep toes, with piping, asymmetrical

vamps and whip stitching. Heels can be high or low, stiletto, underslung or cone-

shaped.

The new spring brights make the ^)ectator a very important accessory that complements the simplicity of a soft spring suit, the Council says. In addition, higher spring hemlines demand a more important shoe like the spectator.

The new softened spring suit with its fluid, full-skirted lines, soft pleating and lightly extended Moulders asks for an updated spectator shoe, as do the new bicolor asymmetrical or geometric tank dresses, explains Andrea Rosen, fashion director of the Footwear Coun-cU.

Other classic two-tone shoes have been back on the fashion scene lately with the reappearance of the golfers shoe, t(^ siders, saddle shoes, two-tone sneakers and cowboy boots.

Weve been borrowing from the attic, groping for a histori-

NEW LOOKThe spectator shoe is back in newly interpreted colors and stylings for spring, according to The Footwear Council, which says the classic style's resurgence is a reflection of the investment-conscious women of the '80s. Clockwise from top: Mauve and white spectator with high, slim cone heel and ankle strap; blue and white sling-back: beige and white oj)en-toed sling-back; tan wing-tip shoe with new welt stitching around the toe; futuristic red patent leather and white patent leather spectator. (By Marco Martini; Halston for (larolini; Auditions; F'ootworks; Nina.I

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cal sequence involving the classics. Annie Hall really started this recent wave of classic dress, notes Ms. Rosen. The emphasis on the leg with the shorter skirt, textured and seamed stockings, culminates in the shoe. The spectator look of the Chanel suit with its boxy, shorter jacket is coming back. Ms. Rosen sees the classic revival as grass roots, not Seventh Avenue, inspired. Classics like the spectator arent faddish. They are a choice by

popular demand and not by fashion dictation, she said,

Ms. Toulis claims the spring spectator shoe is more than just a revival of an old style, Were coming out of an economy based on products with built-in obsolescence, where we wasted a lot. Now that we realize that old things have value, we are developing a collector mentality. We realize the value of things that are classic and classically built, she said.

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C^-The DUy Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.-Sunday, March 23, I960

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAR 23. 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is a day and evening to seriously consider the various aspects of your life and to make plana for improvement. Don't let conflicting views with family members change your mind.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Take steps to improve conditions at home and have more harmony there. Remove any obstacles in the path of progress.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Make sure you are living according to your philosophical beliefs. Make plans to improve your social Ufe in the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right outlet for your special talents. An intuitive suggestion could be erroneous now so dont follow it!

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have greater abundance in the future, Show increased devotion to family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) OutUne a course of action that could give you added income in the future. Plan how to stretch your budget and have more security.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put those ideas to work that wl give you added prestige. A loyal friend can give valuable advice at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be-sure not to comment about things you know little about. Be sensible in handling matters of communication at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have fine creative ideas that need expression at this time. Allow time for recreational activities you enjoy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure that you carry through with new responsibilities you have. Show more consideration for loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new project you have in mind needs more study before going ahead with it. Take no chances with your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An excellent time to catch up on your correspondence. Concentrate on how to be more productive in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to a fine accord with family members early in the day Try to please the one vou are most fond of.

' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAV he or she will be very ambitious early in life, and it is wise to give the best education you tan afford and a most successful life will follow. Good ethical and spiritual training is impor tant. A good family life in this chart.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAR. 24, 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Try to think up arran^ menta and a plan of action that will give you added income in the future. Be alert to a new means by which you can impress others with your ability.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a better meeting of the minds with associates and increase productivity. You can make a fine impression on others now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more cooperative with associates and establish more harmony. Routine duties should be handled with precision now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be quick in seizing a new opportunity to advance in your line of endeavor. Handle business affairs wisely. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to gain a cherished aim at this time. Be sure not to neglect important routines. Think constructively

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a greater accord with associates so that you can work more harmoniously with them. Make plans for the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan your activities early since the planets are favorable now. You have excellent ideas that should be put in operation now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal time to put a special talent you have to work and gain the recognition you deserve. Sidestep one who is belligerent.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now inspired and can find new activities through which to express yourself and become more successful. Avoid a foe.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have a serious talk with the one you love and patch up any differences you may have. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can reach a far better understanding with an associate now and can get more accomplished than usual.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can be gregarious now and gain excellent results. Your hunches are accurate at this time, so use them to your benefit.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to entertain your associates now and come to a better understanding. Find a better way to gain the favor of a friend,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a great deal of ariistic talent that could lead to a most successful life. Give as comprehensive an education as you can for best results. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

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

Spring Is Near____

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ACROSS 1 Mild cheese SDry 91 love (I.)

12 Nevada city

13 Some football players

14 Rotten

15 Type of lily

16 Enumerate

17 Anger

18 Paradise

19 Picnic crasher

^20 Word with hall

21 - Angeles

23 Tokyo, once

25 River to the Delaware

28AgiUted

32 Storm, on the Riviera

33 Old-womanish

34 Washes

36 Tiptoes quietly

37 Recipe abbr.

38 Youth

39 Subtraction word

42Ckrshwin

44 Table spread

48 Wedding vow

49 Arabian gulf

50 Large containers

51 Cover

52 Waistcoat

53 Israeli port

54 Darjeeling, for one

55 Partner of crafts

56 Part DOWN

1 Gaelic

2 Legal paper

3 Heavenly one (Fr.)

4 Holds down two jobs

5 Wwd with down

6 Joyces homeland

7RoU

8 Superlative suffix

9 He loved an Irish Rose

10 Fiery planet

11 Pindaric works

20 Sulked

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Moldings

24 Roas or

25 Hit in a high arc

26 Womens lib. goal

27 Stovepipe, for one

29 Aunt, to Pedro

30 B.P.O.E. member

31 Moines 35 Miss

Muffets nemesis 31 Biases

39 Air

40 Singer Adams

41 Type of cracker

43 Pause

45 French composer

46 Common abbr.

47 Bone: comb, form

49 Actress Gardner

Set Science Class For The Gifted

ECU News Bureau

A summer residential science camp for gifted and talented students in grades 7 through 10 has been scheduled at East Carolina University this July.

The camp program, a project of the ECU Department of Science Education, will include two week-long sessions: grades 7-8, July 13-18; grades 9-10, July 20-25. Each session will be limited to 100 participants.

Students involved in the camp will have the opportunity to learn more about their individual areas of interest, along with free and structured recreational periods, a field trip and an evening lecture series.

CRYPTOQUIP 3-22

TMHEDO, BFCJDHJMCVB GHVWTDME PJDEPWVMB THFFO FMCFGM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MOODY MAN STATED DEFINITE IDEAS OF DOOMSDAY,

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

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Christian Unity Still A Priority

ATLANTA lAPi - Lutheran members of a I.utheran-Roman Catholic dialogue team have received a.ssurances from the Vatican that the quest for Christian unity remains an official priority of Roman Catholicism.

The Lutherans had written to the Vatican, voicing concern that Vatican procedures used in investigating two Catholic theologians. the Rev. Hans Kung

and Edward Schillebeeckx, could put a damper on ecumenical efforts.

Cardinal Franjo Seper, head of the \'atican's congregation on doctrine, replied in a letter disclosed at a Lutheran meeting. He gave "every assurance" of Roman Catholic concern for the progress of our mutual efforts toward the goal of Christian unity.

Cat Lovers Up In Arms

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -The fur can really fly when cat lovers get their backs up. state Sen. James Gallagher has discovered.

He's been getting hate mail since Monday when he was talking about a bill to require motorists who injure or kill a domestic animal to make a reasonable effort to determine the owner of the animal.

1 can see stopping (a carl for a dog. But a cat? I dont know. You squish a cat and go on. I think we're over complicating life. said Gallagher.

But indignant cat owners may have the last word. Some of their comments:

We have a darling Persian cat. She is more to us than some people's kids are to them."

"Animals dont do unto people like people do to animals,"

-I'm writing this letter to fell you how furious I am over your lack of respect for my cat."

-"Your statement about stopping for a dog and not a cat - just squish is total, stupid irresponsibility.

Why don't you introduce a bill to uncomplicate life even more* This bill would allow the squishing of wasteful stale senators without anv liabilitv.

Holding A AAale Beauty Contest

The Pitt County chapter of the Womens Political (Caucus is holding a "Most Beautiful Male contest and disco Monday at 8:30 p. m. at the Elbo Room here.

Come dance, enjoy yourselves and support equal attention to males," a spokesman for the group said.

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Topics for concentration are plant science, plant ecdogy, photography, astronomy, com-Iputer science, solar energy, relativity, analytical chemistry, prehistoric cultures of eastern N.C., biological microscopial techniques, instrumental

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Further information about the camp is available from Dr. Floyd Mattheis, Department of Science Education. ECU. Greenville, N.C. telephone 757-6736.

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THE QUIZ

Answers on C-8

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points lor MCh quostlon answtrtd corrtctly)

1 President Carter's new plan to fight inflation would create the largest federal budget surplus since 1948. A surplus occurs when the government spends (CHOOSE ONE: more, less) money than it takes in.

True or False: The president said he would sharply reduce defense spending.

The presidents plan includes a special fee on imported oil, which will cost motorists an extra .. ?.. cents per gallon at the gas pumps starting May 15.

a-10 b-25 c-50

4 Fprmer President Gerald Ford announced that he (CHOOSE ONE: will, will not) become a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.

newspicture

5 An Indiana jury found the Ford Motor Company (CHOOSE ONE: guilty, not guilty) of reckless homocide in the deaths of three young women killed in the crash of a Ford Pinto in 1978.

(10 pointi if you answer this question correctly)

Iran's religious leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, cast his ballot in the country's recent parliamentary election. Meanwhile, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, whose government Khomeini overthrew last year, was facing more medical treatment in the Central American country ofwhere he

now lives in exile.

sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I have represented Kansas in the U.S. Senate since 1%9. In 1976,1 was the Republican candidate for vice president. Recently, 1 withdrew as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. Who am If

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1 The National Football League's (CHOOSE ONE: Oakland Raiders, Baltimore Colts) traded quarterback Ken Stabler to the Houston Oilers, in exchange for longtime Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini.

2 Of the following teams, only.. ?.. failed to make the Final Four in the NCAA college basketball tournament.

a-lowa b-Ceorgetown c-Louisville

3 Olympic gold medal winner Annett Poetzsch of (CHOOSE ONE: the Soviet Union, East Germany) again outscored her competitors to win the World Figure Skating Championship.

4 An airplane crash in Poland killed 22 athletes and officials of the U.S. amateurteam.

a-basketball b-boxing c-gymnastics

5 A recent title bout between middleweight boxing champion Vito Antuofermo and challenger Alan Minter ended with a controversial split decision. Which fighter won the bout?

1-due

a-rivalry, combat

2-dual

3-duel

b-dryness, thirst c-terrible fate, death

roundtable

4-doom

5-drought

d-scheduled, ready e-double, twin

Family discussion (no score)

What do you think of the annual harp seal hunt off the Newfoundland coast?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

VEC. Inc.324-80

Ex-Gravedigger Tends Grounds

sweater. Her thick gray hair is bnished back, giving her a windswept look. The years of gravedigging show in the muscles in her shoulders and lower

CHASE, Md. (AP) - Alice May Holdorf doesnt do the gravedigging any more, but she says shes a long way from cashing in her chips.

Her talk is still tough. She still tends the graveyard at Ebenezer United Methodist Church here, as she has done for about 50 years, but she hasnt dug a grave for two

says she is still responsible for marking the graves and making sure they are dug properly.

She is well known in her community for her work and her language. She sprinkles her conversation with adjectives that would make a sailor blush.

She still dresses in mens blue workpants, heavy oxford shoes, a red shirt and green

arms.

The graveyard is a special place for Mrs. Holdorf because her mother, father, grandfather, grandmother, aunt and nephew are buried there.

Two new granite ' markers stand near the center of the cemetery. The larger marker has two spaces. It reads: Holdorf. In smaller letters to the left: J. Raymond (her husband) Dec. 21, 1901-. To the

right, the marfcer reads: Alice M. June 9, 1905-.

'The smallest marker contains just one name: Charles M. Holdorf. June 1, 1929-Sept. 30, 1977.

Her sons grave was the only one in the last 25 years that Mrs. Holdorf didnt dig.

I had a friend dig my sons grave, she said. I didnt want to do it. I dug Fathers and Mothers.

Mrs. Holdorf used to help her father, George Sawyer, with his gravedigging. She started digging by herself in 1961 when he died.

years.

I got double pneumonia and spent four weeks in the hospital in February 1978, Mrs. Holdorf said, adding that she hadnt dug any graves since then.

It got to the point where I would break off four picks on some of those graves, she said. It was that purple clay. You just couldnt dig through it.

Now the graves are dug with a backhoe, but Mrs. Holdorf

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It was winter in Minnesota. Harold Bjurbeck was at work, debite wind chills in the 40-be-low-zero ran^, making his way across the snow-slicked parking lot with bags of groceries.

Bjurbeck, 80, was celebrating his 10th year as a carry-out boy for Lunds grocery stores.

Lunds has some of the oldest carry-outs in the nation. Sixteen of them are over 65. They were hired more from need than out of social conscience. Its hard to find carry-out help during school hours.

Managers of Lunds stores say almost all of the older mi have had superior work records. They are punctual, cheerful, well-groomed, good with customers, happy to have a job and eager to do well.

They come off sounding like elderly Boy Scouts.

Bjurbeck, for example.

He gets here early and waits until his time to punch the clock, said Earl Mitchell, manager of the Lunds store in suburban Richfield. He takes on special duties, like planting and caring for the flowers outside the store.

Russell Lund came up with the idea of hiring old people as carry-outs in the early 1960s.

They were skeptical at first that the right people could be found, said David Gerdes, Lunds personnel director. "Its a physically demanding job. Its hard on the back and legs, packing those bags, and you can imagine going in and out and in and out of the store on a cold day.

It worked out better than anyone imagined. You have to tell kids to thanl^ everyone and to be pleasant and to look clean. You dont have to say that to the older guys. They love having work and a place to go each day and a paycheck, and so theyre a joy to have around.

Lunds pays the men $3.35 an hour. 'They work 16 to 20 hours a week and are there year after year. Gerdes said.

Donald Houle, 70, is eager to tell how much he enjoys his job.

I love it. he said. "Ive got to keep working or Id go cra

zy. I know all the help, all the customers.

One morning, with the temperature 5 below zero, he was telling customers, Oh. its not that cold for me. I have my long johns.

Leonard Torgeson. 71, tells of a woman who advised him snootily that she would carry her own eggs because you guys bust n up."

It kind of tickled me when she dropped all three dozen just outside her car, he confided.

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C4-The DaUy Renector. GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday, March 23,1980

New Pioneers Building Their Own Houses

By JACK KNEECE

COLUMBIA. S.C. (LTli -Charles Edenlield wiptxl the sweat oft his dirty (ace and dropped his hammer on the rough sub-flooring of his dream hou.se, a squat, simple brick structure with a front porch the length of the place.

He had a look of happy exhaustion as he lit a cigarette with grimy fingers It was almost midnight and he was working by floodlight in the cold. He had to get up at dawn the next day and work hard at his own business,

I'm tiuildmg it a little at a tmv' 'henever I can get a iilars together," said . ,.cld, a small heating and ill conditioning contractor in U'hite Rock. .S,C Kdeniield and thousands of other Americans across the country are .saving billions of dollars by building their own homes, like their pionetTing torelalhers,

Kdenfield is g(X)d with his hands. He has a knack for putting things together the right way Boeau.se he works with his hands all day in his business, he would have preferr(>d having a ..ontractor build his home.

Hut when 1 chwked out building costs. 1 decided 1 Aoiild build as much of it as 1 could nnselt," he said, 'rd spend twice as .much having it built, .so 1 thought go to hell

1 il build :t myselt."

I'm iiick\ I live here on

property," said Edenfield. who lives in a double house trailer with his wife and four children, because its easier to work on it when I get a spare hour or so.

"In a way I'm glad I did it this way," said Edenfield, "because I know its being done right even if it is slow ' He said he has no idea how much it will co.st. "but I have about $10.000 in it now." The 2.400-square-foot home has been inching toward completion for the past year.

Unusual

Two blocks away from Edenfield. on the same road, another couple is spending every spare moment building a home The children are helping nail and carry materials.

From the time the first American immigrants built rude shelters on the .shores of the wild new land, a strong streak of go to hell I'll build it myself" has been part of the national heritage.

This stubborn mixture ol craftsman.ship and self-reliance submerged when housing costs were reasonable has mushroomed into a billion-dollar Do-K-'Vour.self market.

Do-it-yourselfers are expected to spend more than $48 billion annually on home and auto products by 1990. according to a study by Predicasts Inc.. a market research firm. Thats than at

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SOLAR DESIGN, TOO Lee Mahony and wife, Susan, built their own home like their pioneering forefathers. The two-bedroom home on a south-facing hill has a passive solar design and is heated

by a wood stove. The estimate, aside from the land, is that the house will cost between $15,000 and $20,000. (UPI Photo)

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE 1 less: 2-False; 3-a; 4-will not; 5-notgmlty NEWSNAME: Robert Dole MATCHWORD-S: 1-d; 2-e, 3-a; 4-c; 5-b NEWSPICTURE; Panama

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present, according to the Wall Street Journal. A Belter Homes and Gardens survey shows that do-it-yours<*ll has grown from the fad of the fifties to the necessity of the 1980s.

Spiraling homo loan interest rates nudging i:i pcrcc-., c some areas of the nation and rising building costs have swil housing costs .snaring. A prime topic of di.scu.ssion at cverv regional meeting of the .\ation-

' A.ssociation of Home Builders 'at this will do to the b g industry.

.Sbiiie speakers at \AHH mc(>tings wonder aloud il the time is not rapidly appn'achmg when young couples will no longer tie able to afford a nev^ home even a small starter home" of two Ix'dnKims. no garage

But Americans in increasing numtxTs are building their own homes Some are doing .lil ol the work, hut most are doing what they can and siitx'ontract-mg out the rest. Still others are .-lUtxontraeting all of it, acting .... he prune contractor.

The average new home now costs $7.i,(Hk). one ol the major reasons many p(ople an* discovering the satisfaction of tiuilding their own homes

Time Magazine printed a story last September on the Shelter Institute in Bath, Maine, where home-buikimg techniques are taught in an intensive, three-week course. Within a week, the in.slilute . 'ived 2.000 inquiries.

Ixx Mahony. 31, a leather-worker and his wife. Sirsan. a ,30-year-old school teacher, are build'ng their own two-lx'dr(M>m home on a .souih-lacing hill in Monkton Boro, Vt.

It has a passive solar flesign and is heated by a wikkI stove They t)6gan work on the 31 KTcs 01 w(x)ded larui in May 1979 They e.stimate that thr house will cost from Sl.tKxi t( $20,000, including $2.000 to buiU a quarter-mile road to tlx tiuilding .site.

"We didnt know what w( were doing most of tiv time,' .said Mahonv. "We had to learn

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as we went along,"

It looks easy on paper," said Mrs. Mahony. We didn't have the iaintest idea how much things would cost or how long anything would take.

It's wonderful to find that concrete work isn't this mys-ficai. unfathomable thing," she said.

"And tx'sides. we couldn't possibly have affordtxl to hire somelxxlv to build for u.s."

They .spent all summer on the foundation. .Mahony started to dig the foundation by himself, but decidrxl to hire a backhcx* when he found it fixik him days to dig one corner. Once the foundation was dug. they considered liiring .soimxuie to pour the lootings, walls and slab on 'v^tic!'. .he hous< was con.strucled.

At first, they hand-mixed the concrete

Everj'one said we were crazy It was absolutely tirutal work, all the heavy liUing 1 felt like a " siid Mrs

.. x ny.

They then found they could get pre-mixrxi concrete delivered for only $10 a yard more than the raw materials.

Then came more troubles.

When the concrete truck began pouring concrete into the four to eight foot high p'^ wood forms, the forms began giving way. The result can still be .st'en in the foundation wall of' home one tx'dr(x)m, which bulges in a supply snxxjih curve.

The .Mahonys put the post and lxani con.struction together on the ground. Finding it too hard to move, w<- hired a crane." .said .Mahony.

.Mahoney, who used less expensive grtx'n lumber lor the txiard and ha! siding, is now putting in the Ti nbing and finishing the interioj walls

.Many yi.ung couples have found that one way of building their own home is to do it in stages The first stage often consists of a kitchen, tx'droom and bath, with the rest added

gradually.

While home-building costs range from $a5 to $50 per square foot, according to region, Pat and Patsy Hennin, who operate the shelter institute. said this figure can be cut to $10 to $15 by designing and building your own.

Another rapidly growing area for the do-it-yourselfer is the kit Many chain lumber firms supply pre^cut kits, with costs ranging up to $40 per square foot.

David and Donna Butler of Antrim, ,\ H.. constructed a post-and-beam house last summer for an average cost of $27 per foot after planning it for five years

"We'd never done any carpentry' .. and were told we wore crazy. But it was one of the smoothest experience.s I've ever had," .said Butler of his 20 by 28-loot home.

The frame was rai.sed on July 4 by everybody iij. Antrim" and the Butlers moved in two months later.

He said one problem was financing. "Local banks weren't exactly used to this sort of thing." He said he managed to get an FHA loan.

Although post and beam construction is rugged looking, engineers say it is not as strong as stick-built" or studwall construction.

But engineers also say that the traditirtnal practice of constructing studs 16 inches on center is not significantly stronger than 24 inches on center, which is far cheaper for do-it-yourselfers, with studs

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BUILDING THEIR OWN - Thousands of Americans across the country are saving money by building their own homes. (UPI Photo)

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Percy Foreman At 77 Is Still A Formidable Rival

By GARY TAYLOR

HOUSTON (UPI) - Perey Foreman has forgotten why hired guns Eddie Morse and Jeff Cothron decided not to shoot after jumfHng him at noon in the Sdilitz Bar 48 years

He gave them every chance, showing iq) debite knowing they had a contract on his life. He even invited friend Ace Jacote along to "watch a lawyer get shot.

What has survived in Foremans memory about that 1933 incident, typical in the frontpage life of the millionaire Texas lawyer, was the business generated that day.

"One of those mai who tried to kill me I had in the pen by nowi the next day. Both of them eventually became clients of mine. More than that, the men who hired them to kill roe eventually became clients. Thugs hired Foreman to defend them because he was above being bought while twice serving as an assistant district attorney in the 1920s and 30s, he claims.

That was a pure business principle, he says. I wanted the courts to decide the cases. Who was going to hire a criminal lawyer if he could hire the district attorney or the JiKlge?

Foreman, 77, has slowed down little since busting and then defending gamblers, since keeping an active file of an average of 2,200 divorce cases during the 1940s and since taking on the highly publicized murder cases of James Earl Ray, Jack Ruby and Melvin Lane Powers in his career.

I dont get involved in a 12 to 14 week case anymore, he said, preferring to leave them to two law partners.

Ever since I was 401 looked forward to retiring, Foreman said. Up to about 65 I still thought I would retire in the next five years. But I know now I wont because I would go to seed.

TTie 6-1, 250-pound barrister remains a formidable courtroom foe. He has lost only one defendant to a death sentence in probably 2,000 murder cases. He never kept score, but in 1957 a reporter counted 700 murder cases he had handled in Harris County alone.

During a recent lunch (in which he declined the waitress f suggestion of crabmeat in favor

of Tomatoes Priscilla), Fore-lb man looked back at a career

which formed the basis for at least one television series.

Id rather try a murder case than any other type criminal case, he said. Theres one less witness. Plus, the defendant in a murder case is a superior type person to the average thief or dope peddler.

Murder is a crime of passion. It is not usually a deliberate crime like systematic hot check writing or swindling. Most people charged with murder are charged but once. And most of them have

more redeeming quahties than other criminals.

One of ei0)t children. Foreman first felt the excitement of a courtroom in the Polk County Courthouse in Livingston, Texas, 8 miles from his Bold Springs home.

I was always on the front seat (of that courtroom). My father was sheriff, he said. "Big trials of train robbers and murderers were the primary form of drama then. 'That and revival meetings.

When there wasnt anything in town, why, all the kids would play revival. I remember one time preaching to an old cat and five or six or seven kittens. I converted all of them. They all joined the church. And I didnt have any trouble baptizing the kittens, either. But that old cat, she scratched and clawed and spit. I finally told her, Well, well just ^rinkle you and let you go to hell.

Foreman has a compassion gained partly from a time he served county prisoners their meals for his father. He said he remembered them as ordinary individuals caught in a tragic web of emotion and circumstan-

argumoits to win their case. A jury would lau^i at you now if you resorted to that, he said.

Most people in American backwoods towns in the 1920s had never heard a radio. One form of entertauunent was the camival-like C^utauquas, one of which Foreman mana^.

The longer you qjoke in the and the teens and even in the 30s - the tpore they thought they were getting for their money. A politician who could not speak for four or five hours, he wasnt smart enough to be in office, he said.

On one Chautauqua tour, Foreman was a principle ^aker.

I used to have as one of my lectures, He can who thinks he can, Foreman said. I never was convinced of that. But I was convinced that He cannot who thinks he cant. And this was way before anyone ever heard of Dale Carnegie.

Air conditioning made it tougher for him to figure a

Jury.

One of the most vaiuaMe experiences I ever had, he said, was in 27 and 28 when 1 was prosecuting misdemeanor criminal cases in county court. I had a jury case every day for 24 mmths.

That was befwe air conditioning. There wasnt any jury room. The jury had to use the judges office to deliberate. Those first two years of my law practice, I was able - as was everybody, the judge, the defense lawyer, the court reporters, the newswriters to hear every word that every juror said. You learned then that jurors didnt pay much attrtition to the evidence. They were apt to talk more about Roy Hofheinz buttons all the way up to his elbow.

Foreman said that early courtroom experience helped him formulate his defense in a criminal case.

Ive never looked at a fact situation from the standpoint of my client or the state. But I try to look at it from the standpoint

of the jury, which is a third-dimensional standpoint.

Foreman, whose looks are somewhat reminiscent of W.C. Fields, remains a natty dresser three years after being nanied to one magazines list of best-dressed men in America. He lives alwje less than one year after the death of his second wife. Marguerite. His adopted son, William, 34, is a deputy sheriff in Galveston. His daughter. Marguerite, 22, is attending college.

Rivals often accused Foreman of working both sides of the law, but a drunken driving charge was the only offense for which he was convicted.

received in lieu of cash payment for legal work.

1 have things stored all over this city. At least I think I do. he said.

People who get in serious trouble have a tendency to want to sacrifice in order to have nx)ney to pay a lawyer. Everything that I have taken in kind instead of money has been to keep people from sacrificing and living with less.

Not to do something, not to whole lot more problem for me be active, not to be engaged, than to have time to do not to be busy, wouid be a something.

He was acquitted on charges of operating a policy racket and of adultery. The latter charge was brought by an irate husband whose wife Foreman was representing in a divorce suit.

He has paid fines for letting the weeds grow too high on his property, much of which he

Almost anyone who calls or comes by his office gets a word with Foreman.

I try and help, in some way, most of the people. Even if its a matter of referring them to another lawyer who can do a better job for less money than I can.

To suggestions that he has kept many criminals out of jail. Foreman contends that 80 percent of his criminal clients were technically guilty but morally justified.

Unchanged is the length of his workday, from about 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. He said he has never had a vacation.

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'The death penalty, he said, benefits nobody but lawyers.

But he also developed a toughness, even with clients, which drove some like Jack Ruby away.

Foreman dropped the appeal of the convicted murderer of Lee Harvey Oswald one week after taking it because Rubys family started dictating to him.

His defense stategy in a criminal case is simple: put on trial anyone but the defendant.

A Florida woman accused of murdering her husband became the abused woman in the eyes of those in the courtroom after Foreman littered the counselors table with whips similar to the Mies the womans husband had owned. She was acquitted in the 1964 trial.

Melvin Powers, the lover of socialite Candace Mossier, was acquitted in a 1966 trial of a charge he killed Mrs. Mosslers millionaire husband, Jacquc, after Foreman described the victim as a debased pervert.

He did not attend Powers victory party, saying, I may represent these people but I dont have to associate with them.

Pyramids Predated By

The Temples Of Malta

By EDWARD MAGRI

VALLETTA, Malta (AP) -The stone temples of Malta are older than the pyramids in Egypt, according to new scientific evidence, and the islanders who built them 5,000 years ago are now regarded as the worlds first real architects.

The temples on Malta and the nearby island of Gozo have been impressing visitors since excavations were completed early this century, with the honey-colored stones forming high walls, gates and apses in a unique cloverleaf structure.

But they were believed to have been the fruit of some kind of colonial culture, possibly early Greek, and their location on the small Mediterranean islands contributed to making them little known around the world.

monuments of stone in the world.

Renfrew said the temples were being built before 3,000 B.C., and perhaps several centuries earlier. Die great pyramid in Egypt dates to 2,680 B.C.

Malta, a crossing point for seamen and conquerors over the centuries, has borrowed almost everything in its culture from outside. Its language is ^ mixture of Arabic and Sicilian dialect. Its churches and palaces reflect Italian style.

But now we know we did not borrow the temples, they are our own, Francis S. Mallia, director of Vallettas Museum of Archeology, said in an interview.

Handling divorce cases for wonwn made Foreman rich. He is credited with obtaining the largest settlement in history for Mrs. Cecil Blafer Hudson of Houston when she divorced her engineering executive husband. She got $6.5 million in cash, $3 million in oil wells, stocks, real estate and art objects, plus $1,200 a month child support.

He said todays juries are not as receptive as they once were to a slashing oratorical style he developed while speaking on an old time Chautauqua circuit to make money for college.

A lot of lawyers depended on their oratory and their final

The new scientific technique used variations in carbon radioactivity to establish their age.

Calling them the worlds most impressive prehistoric monuments in his book, Before Civilization, British arch-eologist Colin Renfrew states that according to the radiocarbon chronology, the temples are the earliest free-standing

He said the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization would include them on a world heritage list now in preparation.

The biggest of the 16 variously preserved temples is the Ggantija or tower of the giants on the island of Gozo. It has an imposing facade with large slabs of coralline limestone reaching a height of 24 feet. The ori^nal facade may have been twice as high.

The most splendidly decorated with relief carvings of ^iral lines and animals are at Tarxien, where the most surprising find was the lower part of a statue of a seated woman, believed to have originally been 6 feet high.

This fat lady, probably a goddess of fertility, must be the earliest colossal statue in the world, Renfrew says.

Maltas temple builders could not write and knew only stone tools. Yet the finding of well-detailed small models show they were transforming an intellectual idea into a material structure both in plan and elevation, Mallia said.

Scholars assume the temple builders were descendants of people who came here by sea from Sicily.

A mystery surrounds the temples. They were suddenly abandoned. Archeological evidence points to a gap of 100 to 200 years between the temples people and the Bronze Age population which settled Malta about 4,000 years ago.

Its a mystery, Mallia said. I think the temples people vanished because of a sudden change of climate or some plague.

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Anger Of Consumer Resulted In A Federal Case

ANGRY CONSUMER - Maj. Arthur J. Doherty got so angry over a manufacturers response when a $2,500 heat pump broke down that he literally made a federal case of it. (AP Laser-photo)

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHl.NGTON (AP) - A $2.-500 heat pump broke down at the Woodbridge. Va., home of Arthur Doherty That mechanical failure, and the manufacturers response to it, so angered a single consumer that he literally made a federal case of it.

Since Doherty began his campaign two years ago against Fedders Corp.. a major producer of heat pumps and air conditioners, the company has been the subject of one costly Federal Trade Commission order, another FTC investigation, numerous consumer complaints and various lawsuits.

The beleaguered Edison. N.J -based company has reported financial losses in four of the last fi\e years and largely blames the consumer outcry that Doherty continues to lead.

Doherty, an Air Force major who now lives at Vandenburg AFB, Calif., was an unlikely candidate to provide a textbook example of how one consumer can take on a large company.

1 had never been a com-plainer. I just got mad at Fedders and the way their people would stonewall my complaints." he said.

Heat pumps, a new energy-saving way to heat and cool homes, pump hot air outside during summer, and pump cold air out in the winter. When his Fedders Model CKH heat pump stopped working two years ago, Doherty at first assumed the problem was only in his unit.

"Then I noticed that the same repair truck that came to

my house was showing up at other houses in the neighborhood. I asked some of my neighbors about it and a lot of them were having the same problem. Doherty said He polled owners of homes in the subdivision. "There was a failure rate of 80 percent in the Fedders units. 1 dont think General Electric had any and Carrier had one failure." Doherty said.

f'edders officials said then that the installation had been improper in his subdivision. Doherty recalled. To disprpve this. Doherty had to show it was a national problem.

He wrote letters to state attorneys general. He wrote consumer protection departments He wrote the dealers who had to deal with unhappy homeowners He wrote consumers who had reported problems. He compiled a stack of letters saying the product was unreliable.

Eventually. Fedders reimbursed Doherty for his $285 repair bill. But by then the angry consumer was in no mood to give up. "1 had evidence that the situation was the same nationally." he said.

He gave his findings to the Federal Trade Commission, which further investigated and finally negotiate a settlement with Fedders The company, without acknowledging any legal violations, agreed last year to send letters to up to 40,000 owners

saying, "Fedders will fix your heat pump Free.

Under FTC pressure. Fedders agreed to replace the part it says is the cause of the problem or to reimburse consumers for repairs already paid for. It also agreed to longer warranties.

FTC Chairman Michael Per-tschuk listed the case in recent appearances before House and Senate appropriations committees as among the commission's major accomplishments in the last year to protect consumers.

But Doherty still wasnt satisfied He complained to the FTC that the consent order was not strong enough, He said it should have included Fedders air conditioners, which he said have the same compressor failures that afflict the heat pumps.

These developments have occurred since the consent order:

The FTC opened an investigation of Fedders air conditioner performance and warranty service, Doherty had orchestrated the air conditioner complaints, locating consumers with problems and prodding them to write the FTC or file lawsuits.

Doherty, in an effort to check FTC enforcement of the consent order, sued the FTC and Fedders to get the list of 40,000 heat pump owners who are supposed to receive notices. Doherty said he doesnt believe

the company will contact all the people and wants the list to run spot checks. I have evidence 'that even consumers whose names were supplied to Fedders by dealers are not getting the notification. he said.

Company statements revealed that Fedders has spent

Math Contest

ECU News Bureau

More than 1,300 young mathematicians from 100 high schools will compete in the Third Annual High Schod Mathematics Contest at East Carolina University on Tuesday, March 25.

The contest is sponsored by the ECU Department of Mathematics and serves not only as a regional contest for eastern North Carolina but also as a first stage of competition for the Second Annual State High School Math contest to be held in May.

The regional competition at ECU begins at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Winners will recdve certificates and awards.

at least $500,000 to comply with the consent order and that it has lost money in four out of the last five years.

Neither John Adams. Fedders director of public relations, nor Joel Gold, consumer affairs director. returned a reporters calls, so it could not be dter-mined how much the FTC order cost Fedders, although one published report said it could be $2 million.

Doherty said he would not be upset even if his campaign were to drive Fedders out of business. Potential purchasers of Fedders heat pumps would benefit by not being able to buy a heat pump that has an 80 to 100 percent probability of failing within the first two or three years of operation. he said.

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Collection Guards Old Musical Instruments

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer

NEW HAVE.\, Conn. i.AP) -Every so often, a man from l^indon visits the Vale Collection of Musical Instruments to examine the same violin for hours.

He is Charles Beare, an instrument dealer and one of the leading violin experts The violin IS a Sti'adivanus.

He takes it out and studies It in natural light for the better part of a da>. said Richard Hephann. collection director.

Beare linds beauty in .Antonio Stradivari's masterpiece, but his dedication extends beyond that. He is also training his eye continuall> to recognize the nuances of a Strad" so he won't be fooled by something disgui.sed as one

The threat he fears is sym-()olized by another piece in the Vale colladion: a pocket-sized dancemaster's violin called a kit that bi'ars a false Stradivari label

The collec'tion of about 800 unusual and u.sually very ex-p<*nM\e, musical instruments trom the past sen'es several role.x It IS open to the general public as well as to musical specialists such as Beare. But i!.^ primar> function is to supplement musical instruction at Vale

in addition, a half-dozen or more concerts are held each

AGED FIRE VICTIMS

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year with musicians of international acclaim such as Ralph Kirkpatrick and the Philidor Trio bringing .showpiece instruments to life.

The home of the collection since 1959 has been a blocky brownstone building that was once a fraternity house. Only a narrow sign on the tree-shrouded doorway announces the new use. But inside, in a carefully controlled atmosphere. resides a growing collection that is considered one of the finest smaller musical collections in the world.

It grew from a group of, mostly keyboard instruments donated to Vale in 1900 by .Morris .Steinert of .New Haven, a poor Swiss immigrant who made a fortune selling sheet music and instrument strings to temperance bands.

For years the instruments were tucked away under the Woolsey Hall dome, where an annual report might boast that 51 people visited," Rephann said. Last year an estimated-6,-500 to 7,000 persons made individual visits or took advantage of tour arrangements

The Bell Skinner collection broadened the display in 19,59 and prompted the move to newer quarters, Rephann said.

Later gifts included 70 stringed instruments from Emil Herrmann, an Easton collector and dealer, and the Robyna .Neilson Ketchum collection of bells, which includes a l,5(Xi B.C. Persian bell that is by far the oldest piece,

Rephann said the ongoing task of repairing and protecting old and delicate instruments raised some interesting problems.

In an attempt to put some of them back in service, collectors have modified stringed instruments to withstand the generally higher tuning in vogue today, he said.

"Much of what survived 200 years of benign neglect prob

ably nas been destroyed in the past ;J0 years in the name ot scholarship." he said,

Rephann authorizes repairs, but only if they don't alter the essential musical structure of an inslrument. While no one can duplicate the sound that Bach or Stradivari heard, the instruments ol their time at least should exist as they did then, he said.

Standing among the di.splay of graceful pianos, harpsichords and other large stringed instruments, Rephann a professional harpsichordist noted that instrument makers so far had found mwlern technology a poor substitute for the uncanny knowhow that created the mellow tones in centuries past.

"The very best people haven't been very successful in reproducing the sound of these instruments. Yet when they are taken apart, they look so simple," he said.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'980 by Chicago Tribune

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Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

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Another Side Of Vikings Is Shown

AUTHpNTIC VIKING longship replica had to take to the air when it arrived inlLondon from the Isle of Man for the Viking exhibition at the British Museum. Because of the vessels dimen

sions, it had to be hoisted by crane over the museum walls into the forecourt lawn. It was built in Norway to commemorate the millenium of the Isle of Man in 1979.

Bv GRAHAM HEATHOOTE AssodAted Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - A wooden boat with,oars and a sail, a replica of |he craft used in Viking raids i.OOO years ago and more frigliening looking than a jet-age wArplane, stands dramatically on the lawn outside the British Museum.

It is theie in conrwction with an exhibition on the Vikings, who for lore than two centuries terrified Europe. Their plundering raids along the coasts and up the great rivers, their feats of navigation over thousands of miles of open sea, left a folk-memory of fear that has survived to our times.

Now historians and arch-eologists Hope that the exhibition will make people think better of the Wild Norsemen.

The Vilings have had a bad press and have a fearsome image. We are hoping to redress the balance, said David Wilson, director of the British Museum, which is staging the exhibition. R will run for five months and then go to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.

'There are weapons in the display of more than 500 relics from 40 institutions in eight countries, but the emphasis is on the Vikings skills as sailors, navigators and explorers, traders, craftsmen, artists, lawgivers, settlers and fanners.

There are wood, iron, bronze and ivory relics, stone carvings, treasure, jewels, ornaments, household goods, a gaming board, farming, hunting and fishing implements, and the tool chest of an itinerant craftsman, found in a bog wi the Swedish island of Gotland.

Such an exhibition is unlikely to be repeated in this generation anywhere in the world,

says the British Museum. It has-been helped to put on the show by Times New^[>^)ers Ltd. of London and Scandinavian Airline Systems, and by a grant from the five-nation Nordic Council (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden).

In a brutal age the Vikings were brutal, but their brutality was no worse than that of their contemporaries, writes Wilson in his preface to the museums lavishly illustrated catalogue of the exhibition.

The Vikings emerged in the late eighth century, 400 years after the Roman Empire in the West had collapsed under the onslaught of Germanic migrations.

Until then, progress had been slow for the people of present-day Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Then, by one of those curious and not yet adequately explained historical leaps, they burst out to dominate northern

Complaint From Postal Servico

SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -Its rare when the U.S. Postal Service has a complaint about the mail, but;

An official of the San Diego office of the Postal Service recently wrote to Firemans Fund Insurance Cos.: "I

recently requested 50 copies of your pamphlet First Aid for Choking. You obviously sent the pamplets, but the envelope apparently came open in the mail and all I received was the empty envelqie. Would you please send me another 50 pamphlets?

Europe and beyond, for more than 250 years.

They colwiized Iceland and Greenland and made thg first European contact with North America by settling briefly in Newfoundland. They founded Dublin and other Irish towns, established a powerful kingdom based on York in northern England, and settled across eastern England and in the Scottish islands.

The Vikings extorted treasure from the kingdoms of Western Europe. In the East, they colonized the Baltic coast and regularly navigated the Volga and Dnepr river systems of Russia.

They reached the Black Sea. the Caspian and the Arab lands, trading for luxury goods and silver.

Scandinavia is dominated by water and the exploits of the Vikings are bound up in their ships. They developed a vessel with a sail and lines of oarsmen that could ride the ocean at 10 knots and be rowed up rivers deep into enemy territory. The ship could glide through the surf up on to a beach to unleash its armed horde.

The ship not strictly in the show on the lawn outside the museum, is a two-thirds scale r^lica of a Viking longship and is named Odins Raven. It comes from the Isle of Man, which hopes by showing it in London to attract tourists to the island between Britain and Ireland.

The wooden ship was built in Norway and sailed and rowed by 11 Manxmen and five Norwegians 1,500 miles from Trondheim to the Isle of Man last year, for the 1,000-year celebrations of the Tynwald, the islands parliament, founded by Vikings.

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C-UTheDilly Reflector, Greenve. N cVsunday. March 23,19Old Questions About Familiar Sun Are Re*Raised

EDITORS NOTE - No star Is more important to us than Th^y thought it was so well the sun, and earthlings have understood there was no point studied it ior centuries. Yet we go'ng further More exotic

know surprisingly little about ^^ngs like red giants, neutron Its workings. Its possible, for stars and supemovae were example, that the sun is shrink* thought to be the important Ing or evi going out. Heres things," says John Bahcallof a survey of recit research Institute for Advanced that raises fascinating ques- at Princeton

tions. ^tit now a detector has failed

__to find the predicted number of

By KEVIN McKEAN particles called neutrinos from AP Science Writer the sun, casting doubt on the NEW YORK (.API - Why does the sun shine theory An international team

That question, once asked in scientists hopes to run a $25 earnest by chUdren and scien- m^lioh experiment to resolve tists alike, was left to the chil- the dilemma, dren 40 years ago when physi- specialist Jack Eddy pf

cists deduced that the sun Harvard-Smithsonian Cen-shines bv fusing hydrogen ter for Astrophysics and the atoms to form helium ' National Center for Atmos-But now scientists are asking pheric Research is studying the question again, since new whether the sun is shrinking

evidence has throwm part of ^ w__

j K. He and co-worker Aram that explanation into doubt u j u i

They are askine other sur ^zian had been analyzing nricinii t th t)ld rccords from the British

1, b*rvator> al Green-

fhp siin <^m In L in cl^n ^

the sun seem to go to sleep every few centuries, a halt that

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1750, astronomers there have noted the sun's location by measuring how long it takes the sun to cross a hairline in a

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tronomers began marking the transit with an accurate electric timer.

This seems slow, but it woula be enough for the sun to have shrunk out of existence since the time of the cave men.

.Some physicists have been skeptical of the data, but others think it could mean the sun has

World tensions are changing ^ cy^e of expanding and con-consumers' tastes in furniture tracting. with the present con-

and furni.shings, says Harley F Shuford. Jr., a furniture manufacturer.

In a spmt tx'tore other furniture company executives, .Shuford priHlicted the ItfkOs would see "a significant resur gence of consumer interest not

traction phase helping to generate heat.

The importance of this observation is that it could mean the sun shines more brightly at some periods than at others. And a decline of just 3 percent in the suns output would even-

only in quality but in traditional (yajiy freeze the oceans, some design. " He e.xpccts trendy scientists think, merchandise to decline in 3^( evidence of a sun-popularity tx'cause traditional ^gather connection is elusive, designs symbolize stability, security and proven value in an uneasy world Shuford also expects a significant trend toward formality and continued popularity of Early American, country French and country English style furniture Woven jacquards are due for a comeback on upholstered furniture, he said, because "jacquards are generally perceived to have greater wearing qualities

Shuford is president ot the Century Furniture Co., of Hickory, .\ C.

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NEW YORK (LTD - The Lead Industries Association complains that a ruling by the Environmental Protection Agency calling for a further reduction in the amount of lead in gasoline will cost Americans as much as 15.75 million gallons of gasoline daily. Currently the EPA allows orily 0.8 gram of lead anti-knock per gallon of gasoline and the new ruling calls for reducing that to 0.5 gram in October

The Lead Association says that, becausee adding lead during refining boosts the octane level, the more lead used the less crude oil is needed to produce the same quantity of gasoline

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People had been making records of sunspots for nearly 150 years before German pharmacist Heinrich Schwabe pointed out in 1843 that they waxed and waned with an approximately 11-year cycle.

Later that coitury. British astronomer E.W. Maunder noted that from 1645 to 1710, there were almost no sunspot reports. He suggested the sun may have gone into a quiet stage

In 1976. Eddy added evidence from naked eye sightings and auroral displays to show that the sun had indeed taken a 65-year nap

This quiescence, now called the Maunder Minimum, happens to coincide with the coldest days of the Little Ice Age, a period when average temperatures fell several degrees in Europe, crops failed and the glaciers advanced in the north. Nobody knows why.

Another intriguing sunspot-weather conhection was uncovered by Princetons Robert H. Dicke who noticed that cycles with many sunspots seemed to arrive a little early, on average, while cycles with fewer ^pots came a little late.

We know sunspots are induced by magnetic fields. If they were ^nerated by some rehilar process deep in the sun and floated up to the surface, a strong field would be more bouyant and would float up faster, he says.

Using data on three centuries of sunspots, Dicke calculated that the period of this suspected internal clock should be 22.4 years.

There are echoes of this 22-year rhythm on Earth, Scientists have noted 22-year undulations in the average width of tree rings, in barometric pressure at high latitudes and in

temperatures at some locations.

Severe droughts on the North American plains come roughly every 22 years - in 1975-76, 1954, 1934. 1913 and 1890.

Dicke says there may be an internal magnetic clock that somehow "throttles" the suns output, so that the solar luminosity iLself goes up and down with a 22-year cycle.

Until recently, scientists have not been able to measure these changes In the solar constant " because the Earths atmosphere gets in the way.

The first sustained measurement of the solar constant is due this year from the Solar Maximum Mission, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration satellite launched m February. This satellite, whose main j(k) is to study solar flares, can detect changes in the solar constant of as little as 0.3 percent over many months.

Another research issue is the case of the missing neutrinos.

TTie neutrino is a particle emitted during certain nuclear reactions, including several of those believed to power the sun. and scientists think it might be a good way of checking if the reactions believed to power the sun are really happening.

Chemist Ray Davis Jr. of Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island. N.Y., led a team that set up a neutrino detector nearly a mile underground at the Homestake Gold Mine in Lead, S.D,

But in nearly a decade, the detector has found only one-third the expected number of neutrinos.

Scientists have proposed many theories to explain the missing neutrinos including the one about the sun having gone out.

Now scientists from several

instititutes want to build a new neutrino detector, cmisisting of 50 tons of a mercury-like liquid metal called gallium that would generate radioactivity whM hit by a neutrino. By counting the radioactivity, scientists could estimate the number of neutrinos.

A prototype of the gallium detector is being built at Brookhaven. But the ex

perimenters are still looking for money.

Gallium costs $500,000 a ton and the current worid production is only 20 tons a year.

It seems to me that were not even at first base, Bahcall says. We have just realized we have a ball game and all we know is somebody is out there throwing fastballs at us and we cant even see them.

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Sixteen statues of a religious figure holding a bird and a cross stand in formation.

Decorative And Utilitarian Items Made Of Concrete

Circular flower forms, the top portion ot oira oatns,are nxe giant stone flowers.

Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Steps for porches are stood on end in a row.

D-2-The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, March 23. I960Rising Gasoline Prices Spell End Of The Guzzler

By JAMES V. HIGGINS UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPII - Noreen Gottschalk has a husband, four kids and a dinosaur The last is voracious, and of a species rapidly becoming extinct - a big. gas-guzzling, family-size car In her case it is an Oldsmobile Toronado. several years old.

T use it just as little as possible," Mrs, Gottschalk said.

She and her husband, Robert, are considering a step already-taken by many Americans confronted by rising gasoline prices - buying a smaller, more economical car,

Yet there are times when they mast pack Laura. 9. Bobby, 7. Katy, 2, and 1-year-old Billy into the car outside their suburban Detroit home for a trip. They wonder what would happen if the current small car revolution forced them into cramped quarters.

'1 would manage, Mrs. Gottschalk said. "They might be a little uncomfortable, but we could do it. Basically what I'm saying is you have to be wenomical and sacrifice a little bit for the general good.

"I'm not a conservationist. she said, "but I believe the mood of the country is focused on wanting to take something. But you have to give something in return. It you have to

squeeze into a little Chevette ... that's what you have to do"

She hopes, however, that Detroit will produce an

tTonomical but roomy front-wheel drive station wagon that will accommodate her family and get good gas mileage.

Faced with similar pleas

from hundreds of thousands of Americans. Detroit is responding.

U S. automakers were caught

off guard in 1979 by a sudden buyer swing to small cars. In 1981, they will counter with a number of compact and subcompact models that, together with General Motors Corp.^ 1980 X-cars, represent some of the most significant new-automotive offerings in history.

It was the suddenness of the small car shift, precipitated by last spring's gasoline crisis, that startled the domestic industry-. It accelerated a longstanding trend that automakers had planned to meet in a more leisurely way.

Americans bought 10.6 million passenger cars last year, including 8,3 million from domestic manufacturers and 2.3 million imports. Smaller cars in the compact, subcompact and small-sporty segment accounted for a record 53 percent of those

cars.

A top Ford Motor Co. executive recently reported a widespread belief in the auto industry that a sustained period of stable gas prices would reawaken Americans' love for the bigger car.

Researchers at the University of Michigan have gathered consumer information which they say confirms both that Americans are partial to bigger cars and that rising gasoline prices are the only thing likely to make them change that attitude.

Daniel H and Martha S. Hill of the U M Institute for Social Research sought to determine how peoples attitudes would affect the success of the 1974 law imposing fuel economy standards on the auto industry.

Their findings led them to believe Americans won't necessarily give up larger vehicles because they are

sales.

Those smaller cars began the simply decade of the 1970s with one- concerned about dwindling oil third of (he market and moved supplies. Among those who up to 46 percent in 1974 and changed their driving habits, 1975 after the Arab oil embargo fhe cost of gasoline was the gave the nation its first drastic st frequently cited motiva taste of fuel shortages since tion.

World War II "Since the price at the pumps

The small car segment fell is what alters the driving back to 42 percent in 1976 as behavior of Americans, the the gasoline lines of 1974 were Hills concluded, (the fuel forgotten, but was edging economy standard) will work if, upwards again when the lines and only if, it is accompanied reappeared early in 1979. by increased gasoline prices.

With a fertile market appear- Daniel Hill said gasoline mg overnight, auto industry prices "are going to go up executives stopped complaining Most studies have them going about government rules requir- up quite a bit. ing them to achieve a fleet Automakers consequently average of 27.5 miles per gallon expect the small car share of by 1985. The regulations had (jje overall domestic market been the main force behind will continue to increase efforts to trim the size of their ..^he industry grew in the 1970s, as did the small-car There had been doubts that share of industry, said a Big Americans really wanted small Three analyst. "That pattern will repeat in the 1980s.

Adopt-A- Building To Save The Past

By PHILLIP RAWLS Associated Press Writer

.NASHVILLE, Tenn. (.APt -A fned-chicken franchi.se is going up where the governors mansion once .stood .Adopt-A-Building doesn't want that to happen again.

Adopt-A-Building is a new arm of Historic Nashville Inc., a volunteer group dedicated to .saving the city's historic structures, Its purpose is to get a volunteer to develop an interest in one building and its future, co-chairmen Mr, and Mrs. William G, Coke said.

.Just as Historic Nashville Inc., was born in 1975 out of the debate over plans to tear down the Ryman Auditorium when the Grand Ole Opry left, Adopt-A-Building began in October in reaction to a developer's razing the old governor's mansion near Centennial Park.

While National Life and Accident Insurance Co. saved the Ryman and made it a tourist attraction, just a few- architectural antiques were salvaged from the governor's mansion. .Mrs. Coke said

Under Adopt-A-Bullding, Mrs. Coke said, a volunteer adopts a building and agrees to contact its owners, report on its condition within a month, make follow-up reports quarterly, and visit it monthly so that it doesn't get .sold or get torn down before historic pre-servationi.sts realize it.

.Si) far. W) buildings are under volunteers watchful eyes, the co-chairmen said.

But there is more to the program than watching buildings unless the volunteers want to watch them get torn down. Owners must be convinced of the value of the buildings. Coke said.

"So many people are used to seeing a building that they for-

Although some auto industry and labor executives have complained loudly about the fact imported cars captured a record 22 percent share of the American car market in 1979, four of the five best-selling nameplates in the small-car class were domestically built. The leaders last year were get its significance, he said, the Chevrolet Chevette with "If youve owned an old sales of 375,700, followed by building for a long time, all you Ford Fairmont with 338,800, see is old, his wife said. Chevrolet Citation (and the To persuade owners to save Nova it replaced in April) with buildings, the group has its 308,400, Ford Mustang at 304,100 spiel about "a legacy we leave and Toyota Corolla with 257,100. to our grandchildren, but it Typically, small cars sold also gets down to the economic better throughout the last half factors that building owners of 1979 than in the previous must consider year while sales of intermedi-

Cherrie Hall, executive direc- ate and full-sized cars were

tor of Historic Nashville, said a building owner could qualify for a 10 percent tax credit if a building was more than 20 years old and hadnt been rehabilitated in 20 years.

If a building is on the National Register of Historic Places - and Adopt-A-Building is working toward that with some buildings an owner can get more tax incentives and low-in-terest federal loans, the executive director said.

Also, special federal funds are available for historic buildings, depending on locations and income levels of the owners

Finally, building owners are shown some old Nashville buildings that are fetching fancy rents from music companies, lawyers, architects, etc.

We are asking owners to take another look." Mrs. Coke said. "If they take another look, they are going to see the value"

lagging.

That was especially true for GMs X-cars, which combined front wheel drive, a transverse mounted engine, small outer appearance and improved fuel economy with substantial interi or space. It also was true for Chrysler Corp.s Omni and Horizon subcompacts as well as the various Japanese imports

According to Gordon B MacKenzie, vice president for sales operations at Ford, U.S automakers are "the dominant force in the small car market.

"A major objective of ou 1979 marketing plan was keep our small cars in the top ranks of the small car market and that has been accompli shed, MacKenzie said.

COMBAT SEXISM

NEW YORK (AP) - A conference of Christian and Jewish women has formed a national network of Catholic, Jewish and Protestant women to combat sexism in religion and to serve as a clearinghouse for gathering and exchanging information.

For the moment at least, the Japanese imports hold an edge in price and overall availabili ty

Buyers in the current subcompact market might find themselves trying to choose between a Mazda GLC that starts at $3,695 and gets an estimated 24-30 miles per gallon in city driving; a Toyota Tercel, $3,698 and 29-33 mpg; Honda Civic, $3,699 and 25-36 mpg: a Datsun 210, $3,749 and 26-31 mpg; a Ford Pinto, $3,781 and 21-24 mpg; a Chevette $3,782 and 25-26 mpg; ar American Motors Corp. Spirit $4,062 and 18-23 mpg; Renault Le Car, $4.269 and 30 mpg

NOTICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

The Annual Grantee Community Development Performance Report for the 1975 - 1980 program years has been submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for review and approval. Copies of the Performance Report are available for public inspection in City Hall In the City Clerks and City Managers offices and the Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches.

The City of Greenville welcomes public inspection of the Performance Report.

Dodge Omni and Plymouth

Horizon, $4,925 and 23-24 mpg; and Volkswagen Rabbit, $4,995 and 23-42 mpg

There also would be a choice of imported cars sold by U.S. manufacturers, including the Dodge Colt and Plymouth

Champ. $4,450 and 30-37 mpg.

and Ford Fiesta. $4,622 and 26-28 mpg

Profit margins on smaller cars are notoriously lower than on full-size and luxury models, leading some observers to wonder whether the U.S. auto industry could remain profitable by selling a larger proportion of small cars.

A Big Three executive recently reminded reporters

that small doesnt necessarily mean cheap - a fact well known by sports car buffs.

The American consumers penchant for expensive options and for sporty packages also is being counted on to bring up the profits on sales of small cars.

In any case, the U.S. industry is forging ahead with plans to place more small cars on the market. The 1981 model year already is being dubbed the vear of the small car.

Ford next year will bring out its Ford Escort and Mercury Lynx series for the U.S. market to replace Pinto and Bobcat, among the first American subcompacts.

Although the car is being kept under wraps. Ford has made it known that the vehicle will feature front-wheel drive and improved fuel economy in a small "World Car format. It also will have various body types, including a sporty model.

Chrysler already has shown its line of K-cars one version expected to be called the Aries - that will replace the Volare and Aspen subcompacts.

The K-cars will compete directly with GMs hugely successful X-cars and will have front-wheel drive, a gas-stingy Chrysler-built four-cylinder engine, lighter weight and interior space conservation -and the station wagon format Mrs. Gottschalk wants.

GM will field a J-body front-wheel-drive subcompact to replace the aging Monza and Sunbird and add a sporty dash to its new small lineup ot Chevette and the Citation. Phoenix, Skylark. Omega X-car group.

AMC also will try to repeat a consumers who opposed down-1980 success story by introduc- sizing of the U.S. car fleet, ing a subcompact derivative of Automakers have long ac-its Eagle, the only U.S.-built, knowledged that, in a crash four-wheel-drive pa^nger car. between a small and big car.

The Hills at U.M. found Ihe small car occi^ant runs a safety in crashes was the bigger risk of injury. But they reason most often cited bv ^^so say that overall risk is

diminished with a greater number of small cars on the road.

And many of the experimental "safe cars designed to protect occupants in high-spe^ crashes are being presented in the small car format.

THE 1981 MODEL YEAR is already being called the year of the small car. Included in Chryslers line of K-

cars are the Plymouth four-door (t<^) and the Dodge station wagon. (UPI Photo)

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Nazi Creed Kept Alive

in America

. EDrrOR-S NOTO - Gorge Dietz has persuaded hiinseif that the Ix^ust never )u|>-pened. His hero remains Adolf Hitler and to him the Nazi ideology - abhorred almost everywhere in the world - remains the wave of the futm. From the unlikely setting of a tiny West Virginia community, Dietz tries to contribute by pouring out a steady stream of Nazi propaganda.

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

REEDY, W.Va. (AP) -George Dietz, miid-mannered and polite, deals in real estate and also runs a printing shop in this tiny crossroads hamlet of the West Vir^nia hill country.

From his little press, he runs "the largest anti-Semitic propaganda mill in the United States." according to a spokesman for the Anti-Defamation League in New York. Irwin Suall.

To Dietz, thats a compliment.

He prints pamphlets, books, pictures, leaflets and other material intended to keep Adolf Hitlers shattered legacy alive among scattered and obscure Nazi groups around the world.

A West German parliamentary commission investigating Nazi propaganda material in that country found that 95 percent of it comes from the United States.

And Simon Wiesenthal, the indefatigable hunter of Nazi war criminals, told an audience in Bonn last year that Dietz and Gerald Lauck of Lincoln, Neb., were the main sources.

Derek von Haeften. an official at the West German Embassy in Washington, says hes been told by American officials that nothing can be done to curb Dietzs propaganda mill, since he is not violating U.S. laws. In West Germany, possession of Nazi propaganda material is illegal.

All we can do is to try to stop it at our borders and thats difficult. Von Haeften says.

Through The Liberty Bell. a monthly magazine he publishes, and hundreds of books and pamphlets he prints in several languages. Dietz feeds a network of sympathizers in the United States. Western Europe, South America, the Middle East and South Africa.

. A recent article in the magazine hailed the Ayatollah Kho-;meini and said the Iranian revolution and the Nazi rise to power in Germany were the nly genuine peoples revolutions in the 20th century, both Turning about as a reaction against the Jews.

Dietz, a native of Germany, came to the United States in .1957. Not much is known about :his life in Germany and he dis-courages questions about It. He ;first settled in New Jersey, went into real estate, and be-'came a naturalized citizen.

! Until he came to the United ; States, Dietz says he had never ; heard about the slaughter of 6 million Jews at the hands of Ithe Nazis.

His explanation of the gas ^chambers and the piles of bod-'ies is that they were delousing ichambers and the dead were ; victims of typhus epidemics.

[ A small white bungalow that houses Dietzs real estate busi--ness doubles as the center of ;his political activities.

I Behind a front office, a large

showroom houses crates packed with copies of Hitlers Mein iKampf and other Nazi books. ; Walls are lined with shelves of I books from Dietzs press; hun-

dreds of titles ranging from the

writings of Hitler to the anti-

Trustees To Visit ECU

Trustees are scheduled to attend a meeting of the Faculty Senate, tour the J.Y. Joyner Library and Health Sciences Library and visit a session of the student legislature on Monday afternoon. On Tuesday morning, the trustees will tour Menaorial Gym, Graham Building, Gotten Hall, Mendenhall Student Center and the Medical School site prior to committee meetings. A regularly scheduled meeting of the full board is scheduled at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Rm. 224 Mendenhall Student Center.

Social events on the schedule include a dinner Monday evening at the Gray Art Gallery, breakfast at Jones cafetera on Tuesday morning and a luncheon Tuesday at the Chancellors home.

The agenda for the trustees meeting includes committee reports, staff reports, a faculty research presentation, and a report by Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer.

is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak particular prida in th officiancy off our carriort who doiivor Tho Daily Roffloctor to your homo.

Iff tho daily dolivory off your Doily Roffloctor if ion than fotisffoctory, plooio toll ui about it. Cali our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and I 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

k each of thM advofttuad tiamt n raquhad to ha rOHy myUf^ atOj^hateai t^advartfaad prfca In aach AfP Stofa, aicapl aa apaciflcallyl

Semitic classics of Tsarist Russia, the wMts of tiny American Nazi groups and the spiritual testament of the founder of Rumanian fascism.

A whde section is devoted to pamphlets on incendiaries, field fortifications, boobytraps, improvised munitions and explosives.

nie Libwty Bell Press catalogue lists 353 titles of books and pamphlets in English, German, Spanish and French. The catalogue also lists records of Nazi war songs, recordings of fascist ^leeches, powers and bumper stickers.

He runs his printing operation with the help of his wife Barbara and their two children.

He wont be silenced, he says. In Germany, they had concentration camps fw homosexuals, insane, degraerates, Jews and Communists, he calmly tells a visitor, and they should have them here.

There is a suit now pending in New York Superior Court against Dietz and some others.

On Feb. 14,1977, a warehouse worker named Frederick Cowan, vi4k) had been suspended from his Job, killed six persons, including a policonan, at his workplace in New Rochelle, N.Y. He wounded four more police officers befwe taking his own life.

An investigation showed Cowan was a Nazi with an arsenal of weapons. Among Cowans belongings were many of Dietzs puUications, according to New York attorney Harry H. Lipsig, who field the suit on behalf of one of the wounded New Rochelle policeman.

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Lipsig says Dietz and his publications were partly responsible for Cowans murderous explosion.

ACTION PRICED or SAVINGS

I sued these hate publications on the theory that they Inspired the hate in the man who went on the shooting spree, Lipsig says.

ECU News Bureau An orientation visit to the campus is scheduled by the 13-member East Carolina University Board of Trustees next week.

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AN YOUR HOM

The Martinique

Circular Stairs, Sun Deck Enrich Design

By Jerry Bishop

In the tradition of French counUy homes of the past, the Martinique, a two story mansard roof design, offers exterior elegance. A contemporary floor plan adds a luxurious master suite, sun deck, and circular stairway from family room to deck.

The attention to detail begins with the facade, and engaging union of dormered mansard roof, softly curved arched lintels, and rich brick trim.

Guests enter a gracious foyer, flanked by coat closet at left and living room at right. With the connecting formal dining room, the living room excells in entertaining space, large enough for parties but comfortable for small groups of friends.

Another closet lines the hallway leading to the kitchen. Rounded by dining room and

laundry, the kitchen shows efficient work areas plus a family dining area A broom closet is featured.

Next to the kitchen, the laundry room specifies an outside en-Uy, to double its use as a mud room. A half bath is included for

with towel closet and three siz- ft. of space,

able bedrooms complete the AREA

level First floor

Double garage features entry Second floor into the family room, and the Basement

basement offers another 992 sq. Garage

Old-Style Housing For New Stereos Is In Reach

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatuns

High-fidelity components are a po^ar choice among music lovers. But while the latest in iq>-t(Hlate styling is highly desirable in componoits, streamlined modomism is not necessarily the choice of everyone whoi it comes to a shelving system fw storing the hi0)-fi-delity components.

Lovers of traditional decor

may be ddlghted to learn that an armoire, an dd-fashioned dry sink, a sideboard or a large, old-style television cabinet can be cmvated into a st&reo cabinet by a modo'ately experienced hcHne woodworker.

However, dont use a piece that has value as an antique, says one woodworking teacher, since convmion will destroy its antique value.

Before dismembering a catenet that may not be suitable, measure both the cabinet and the crxnpmoits to be sure thm is enough room for all the pieces. Using these measure-moits, you can detomine how much shdving is necessary.

If the old finish is to be removed, it should be (hie before any reconstruction is attempted, either at home or by one of the many stripping sow-ices found in most pmts of the country.

Here's the Answer

convenience.

Completing the first level is the family room. A wood-burning fireplace and sliding glass doors to the terrace will encourage use and enjoyment of the room. The family room also displays an attractive circular stairway that leads up the sun deck.

Bedrooms, baths, and closets fill the second floor. An exercise in luxury, the master bedroom exhibits wood-burning fireplace as well as private bath and dressing area. Bordered by the 23-ft. sun deck, the master bedroom is furnished with a door that shows direct access. Another full bath

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE MARTINIQUE

Please send me the set(s) checked below 1 set (Study Pkg.)

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saw this house in the

NAMt

ADDRESS . Cl TV & STATE

Begin Now On Firewood

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - Spring is the time to begin building a supply of firewood for next winter, according to engineer Don Newton of the Reynolds Tobacco energy conservation task force who offers the following tips for wood-gathering:

New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOl NT KNCI OSFD

Make check or money order payable to and send to: IMTH) FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

2IH) Purk Asenue, New York, N V 10017

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatues

Q. - My next project is to convert a regular clothes closet into a cedar closet. I have a pretty good idea of how to go about the conversion, but I am somewhat fuzzy about how to handle the corners. Can you help me?

A. - Cedar molding is available for comer treatmmts. It can be omitted, however, if extra care is taken to measure pieces to assure snug-fitting comers. Protruding pieces at outside comers can be sawed off evenly after nailing. Outside joints do not require mitering. Cedar works easily enough to permit you to f(in smooth, neat comers by sanding the edges. Remember that cedar should be left in its natural state so that its fragrance can ward off moths. Application of varnish, shellac, lacquer or other finishing materials would seal in that fragrance. Wipe the cedar occasionally to remove dust. Sand the wood lightly every few years to reopen any closed wood pores. Incidentally, leftover pieces of cedar can be used to line dresser drawers or storage boxes so that these units, too, will be moth-repellent.

nish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, rranover, are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Flnishig in the Home, available by sending 50 caits PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed enveli^ to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual corre^rMtence cannot be un-(^ertaken.)

IlJe next step is to ronove the back of the cabinet - if possible. This will make it considerably easier to install shelves on which the various components will rest. If the back cannot be removed, it is more difficult, but still possible to us^ the piece, according to a woodworking expert.

Next, install three-quarter-inch, square cleats at the sides of the cabinet. The shelves will rest on the cleats. If you want to cover the receiver-amplifier so that only the dial is visible for a custom-made look, a made-to-measure facing must

GARDEN

CLINIC

-Start collecting in the spring. Even if the tree is green when cut, it will be fully seasoned by next winter. And also accessible are trees which fell during the winter.

Gather primarily hardwoods. Oak, hickory, beech, birch and maple all have more BTUs than similar quantities of softwood such as pine. For example, a cord of pine yields only two-thirds the energy of a cord of mixed hardwoods.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If I were young and newly married, I would find it as difficult to decide whether to buy a house these days as do all couples.

Interest rates and housing costs are astronomical. A good reason, it would appear, to hold off on what is likely to be the biggest purchase of your life. But it isnt that simple. Read what I wrote in this column on Feb. 18, 1960:

-Seek free sources of raw wood, like homebuilders who are clearing land, national and state forest services and homeowners with storm-damaged trees

-A tree which falls after blossoming should be left on the ground with its leaves for two weeks. The leaves help draw off moisture.

Should you buy a house now during a period when housing construction costs are going up, interest rates on mortgage loans are rising, and money generally is hard to get?

The answer is yes, if you can afford it.

Costs are not going to get any lower in the foreseeable future and neither are interest rates. Meanwhile, the prices of houses are likely to go even higher. Interest rates are not likely to come down.

Barring a recession (and it would have to be a de^ one) house prices will appreciate. As things stand now, a house is an inflation hedge.

That advice, given 20 years ago, is as good today as it was then. Anybody who bought a house in 1960 and still owns it has seen its value increase greatly, with a figurative handful of exceptions due to deteriorating neighborhoods. This, despite the aging of the structure and the use of the house all these years.

What the analysis, then and now, boils down to is that the time to buy a house is when you can afford it without waiting until conditions siq)posedly

PCC Classes

Begin Mar. 24

aiacK wood away from the house with the top of the pile covered and the side left open.

Serve As Pages In Hunt Offices

-Remember: a cord of hardwood burned in an airtight stove can replace up to 115 gallons of fuel oil under optimum cixKhtions.

County School

Two Bethel students served as pages in Governor Jim Hunts offices in RaJeigh during the week of March 17-21.

Judsen Joyner is son of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman Joyner of Carson Street. He is a freshman a North Pitt High School.

Bill Blount is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Blount Jr., of Hanunond Street and is in the eighth grade at Bethel Middle School.

A class in weaving will be offered by Pitt Community College beginning March 24. The course will meet at the Greenville Community Center on Fourth and Greene Streets on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The course will last for ten weeks. Registration fee is $5 per person.

A class in spinning will be offered also on March 24 from 7-10 p.m. The course will meet each Monday night for six weeks. Registration fee will be $5 per person.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at756-3130,ext.238or266.

are ideal. The trouble is that a better housing market always seems a bit (Hit of reach, allowing for different interpretations of what a better housing market really is.

A prospective buying family that plays the waiting game watches in dismay as that house they had their eyes on increases in value 10 percent or more every year. As it rises in cost, along with others once in their price range, they continue to iH^ that next month, maybe next year, the housing market will get better from their staiH^int. Meanwhile, their rent or other form of housing costs also goes iq).

We are in an age when some lending institutions cannot afford to lend - which makes mortgage loans more difficult to obtain and when homeowners often cannot afford to borrow. It is true that, occasionally, waiting may pay off one way or another. Perhaps this is one of those occasions. But if the odds are 20^to-l that waiting will cost you money, it is good sense to be on the side of action now. But it all comes back to that 1960 advice. The time to buy a house is whoi you can afford it - without trying to outguess the future. Assuming, of course, that you are able to obtain a mortgage, which you can do if you can afford it.

Q. Within a few weeks I will be cutting woodoi discs from a hardwood tree that fdl on our property during a storm. I know how to do the cutting, but I am not sure how to place the discs in the soil to make a patio floor. What Is your advice?

A. First coat the discs with a wood preservative. While the preservative can be brushed in, it is better to soak the discs in it. Wherever you are placing the discs, prq>are a gravel pit or grit bed at least 4 inches deq) for drainage. The discs wont slip or ride if you cover the entire patio floor surface with sand, then hose it down gently. The sand will settle in the gravel or grit in the ^aces between the discs. Sprinkle some dry portland cement powder over the sand and dampen it. When it hardens, the dkscs will be snugly in place.

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Is it true that ashes from a woodstove or fireplace can be used as a liming material? (H.W., Kinston)

A. Yes. Ashes will help to reduce soil acidity as well as provide potash. Scatter evenly over your lawn or garden at the rate of 4 to 8 pounds per 1,000 square feet. You can apply the same amount again next year. (Jack Baird, extension soil ^)ecialist)

calcium to the soil. Calcium is a necessary plant nutrient, which is one reason lime is applied to the soil. However, I doubt if the shells had a sign^i-cant effect on your tomatoes last year. Weather was probably the greatest influence on the size of your tomatoes and the length of the harvest. (George Hughes, extension hor-ticultiirist)

be carefully cut out, using a jig saw. Cut tbe facbig a trifle ovo^ and then trim it to fit. Then, apply roiBid quarter-inch or square half-inch moulding around tbe opening, making sure to mitre tbe comm (rf tbe moulding for a ;neat appearance.

A slideKHit sbdf to bold the turntable can be ccmstnicted by mounting the shelf on heavy-duty, ballbearing drawer slides which 8iq)p(Ml from SO to 75 pounds (rf weight.

When measiffing components, be sure to include in tbe measurement the depth of tbe imk-ruding canpoooit knobs. It is also important to allow rocnn in the ba< for ventilation, e^ daily if any of tbe components contain tubes.

Transistorized equipment does not need as mud) air room at the back since tbe heat buUdHjp is not so great. It is always a good idea not to nail tbe furniture piece's back on. That way, the components can be reached easily for repairs.

AnMNig advantages of [facing components in a traditional piece of furniture made over to acconunodate them is that the recyded furniture can provide a decorative lift, particularly in a room dectx-ated in traditkiai or edectic style.

In a modem intolor, too, the traditional piece can provide a deos-ative plus as a conversation ptece. FurtbemxHre, con-vmling an unused piece can be less expensive than buying a conq)arable built-t&mtler cabinet.

Tbe non-woodworking individual who enq>loys a cad-netmaker to do the converskm may find that redoing an <rid piece is less expensive than if tbe cadnetmaker bad to start from scratch.

Besides tbe family attk, good places to find sidtade cabinets indude garage and tag sales, second-hand furniture outlets and junk stores and thrift shops.

Q. I have some English boxwoods that are about 40 years old and about five feet high and five feet wide. Can I prune them back drastically to about one and one-half feet? If so, when is the best time to do it?(J.Y., Newton)

A. Yes, but prune now before the new growth begins this ^r-ing. It will be several years before your boxwoods have . dense foliage again. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. - I read in your column some time ago about bleaching wood after taking off the (dd finish. It is a procedure I expect to undertake soon, but now I have heard that wood can be made lighter without bleaching. Can you tell me how this is (kme?

A. It is done with products that sometimes are referred to as blond sealers. They work best on naturally-li^t woods, such as birch and maple. While pigmented the same as paint, they allow the natural grain of the wood to show through. Tbe trick in using these items is not to apply too much, otherwise you will get a painted effect. While some good results can be oMained if the directions on the container are followed carefully, the finishing material is not a true bleach

Q. Will lawn cllM)ings provide grass with any nutrients if they are left in place rather than removed from the lawn? (B.G. Rockingham)

A. Yes, according to new research at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. Researchers found that homeowners may reduce the use of fertilizer if they leave grass clippings on their lawn instead of raking them. The clippings returned more than 50 percent of the nitrogen that was added as fertilizer. Also nitrogen from the clippings b^an to aw)ear in new growth within a week of cutting. Research workers at Texas A&M University have obtained the same results with the exception of zoysiagrkss, which decays very slowly. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

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Q. Someone told me egg shells are good for the garden. I put some around my tomatoes last year and I had large tomatoes, but they did not bear long. (Mrs. M.R., Hickory)

A. Egg shells contain mostly calcium and in time the shells will decay and release the

(Do-it-yourselfers will find valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, "Practic Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this new^aper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ. 07666.)

Lunch Menu

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

Monday turkey pot pie, garden peas, jellied cranberry, fruit salad, orange half, milk;

Tuesday Lasagne, tossed salad, sliced peaches, french bread, miJk;

Wednesday - fried chicken, boiled potatoes, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday hamburger on bun, Tater Tots, seasoned green beans, mixed fruit, milk;

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

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Take advantage of the professional know-how" of personnel at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS, 1902 S. Charles,755-8336 if you are planning to sell some property. We are speciallata In residential real estate and know the value of properties In this area. We have a large backlog of ready and qualified buyers so list with ua today. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt. "Profeaalonal Service from Professional People.

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Renewed Public Interest In Planetarium Shows

By EUSSA McCRARY Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (APt -The sun aiways shines at the Morehead Planetarium on the University of North Carolina campus. So do the moon, stars and planets.

The $3 million planetarium, the only one of its kind on a university campus, keeps the heavenly bodies glowing seven days a week on its artificial starscape. It attracts thousands of visitors each year, many of them school children who come in groups to learn more about the solar system.

American astronauts from the Mercury through Skylab programs spent hundreds of hours at the planetarium lear-nig to navigate to the moon.

The planetarium, which celebrated its 30th birthday last year, offers programs from "The Star of Bethlehem" during the Christmas season to rock concerts accompanied by laser-light shows. From the beginning. the planetarium has depended on showmanship to get its message across, according to Anthony Jenzano, director of the planetarium for the past 31 years.

"First you must get the people in. then present science education material in a pala

table way." Jenzano said. "We try to present interesting, educational material in an entertaining fashion."

Jenzano said a new public fascination with astronomy and star-gazing has led to renewed interest in the planetariums programs.

"Sometimes Ill be eating supper and somebody who saw something in the sky will call, wanting to know if its anything unusual," said Jenzano. who has headed the planetarium for 31 years. "Newspapers call a lot. too, asking about coming astronomical events. Most of the time when somebody sees .something, its a perfectly normal event.

"Like this past Tuesday night, the moon ^was very bright just before*Sark. he said during an interview last week. "Someone called and said there was a bright spot at one of the moon. Well, I told her it was nothing unusual, it was just caused by earth shine."

The planetarium was the project of millionaire industrialist John Motley Morehead, grandson of a North Carolina governor, who wanted to give his alma mater a unique gift.

Jenzano said when the planetarium was built, a lot of faculty at the university felt the

money should have gone for something else

"Nobody knew what a planetarium was in those days." he said.

Jenzano said he was hired as head of the planetarium in 1949 because he was the only American who knew how to put together the German-made Zeiss projector.

In 1968. the original Zeiss was replaced by an improved model. 14 feet long and weighing two tons. The $1.5 million, dumbbell-shaped instrument can project moving light patterns on the darkened 43-fopt domed ceiling that duplicate st^ patd terns.

Separate projectors add the motions of planets, the sun and the moon and any number of realistic special effects that include eclipses, sunsets, Martian horizons and animated charts.

Jenzano said the planetarium is required to support itself throu^ ticket receipts, a feat he said has been become more difficult with the rising inflation rate.

Pavement Serves

As Artist's Canvas

By LILLIAN SWANSON Associated Press Writo*

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Robert Guillemin smudged the orange chalk on the sidewalk until it blended smoothly with the blues and greens. Its like rubbing talcum powder on a baby, the artist said. This is a wonderful surface, one of the best Ive seen.

Guillemin, better known as Sidewalk Sm, was chalking a copy of Edgar Degas painting, Henri Rouart, on Stanwix. Street here. The original oil hangs in the Scaife Gallery of Pittsburghs Museum of Art.

"Itll rain. warned a nurse,

, bundled up against freezing temperatures and hurrying past the half-finished portrait.

The artist laughed and agreed with the sidewalk superintendent. But he said he wasnt concerned that a hard days work would dissolve into streams of color with the next

"The fact that it doesnt last doesnt bother me, he said. I have fond memories of the experience of working on it. Guillemin is a serious artist striving to attract more people to art and to holding comfortable conversations with artists. One way to get them to drop their guard, he says, is to take art out of museums and into the streets.

Im doing art that is intended only to be friendly. So much art is done in solitude. There is no communication. Out here it communicates, he said.

ram or snow.

Guillemin began his outdoor art work in Europe and transplanted the experiment to Boston, where he now lives, and to other American cities. He says he usually draws big summertime crowds to see his work and listen to off-the-cuff remarks about his craft.

^ "Over the past five years, we have suffered a setback, he said, "But its not unique here. It has happened to institutions of this type everywhere.

"For the first 23 years, we managed to support ourselves on ticket sales, he said. But during 1972 and 1973, it really put an economic strain on us. Two years ago, we had to take austerity measures. Weve turned it around and last year, we broke even. But its a constant struggle since we dont get any other funds.

The Morehead Building houses what Jenzano says is the only working Copemican orrery a walk-through room that displays a moving black-lighted model of the solar system on the ceiling. By punching a button, visitors can activate the system, which is accompanied by a tape recording explaining the solar system and describing each planet.

But the planetarium is more than a scientific theme park. Much of the astronauts training was done at the planetarium, with many of the programs devised by Jenzano and his staff.

It was at the planetarium that engineers learned the minimum number of stars an astronaut would need to see to nagivate in ^ace. Another session taught astronauts how to use stars to judge distances for docking.

"Neil Armstrong had 125 hours of training in the plan-

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etarium when he landed on the moon. Jenzano said.

Jenzano said the university's astronomy classes are taught in the planetarium, where students use the observatory and telescopes. The planetarium also offers a public ^ar-gazing session every Friday night to anyone who wants to join it.

There just seems to be a burst of interest in this kind of thing, Jenzano said. Of course, interest in the zodiac and astrology keeps us busy, and even though its not the same as astronomy, they do go together. Both involve the stars, and that involves us.

Besides the planetarium, the four-story building houses the Morehead Foundation headquarters; the North Gallery, where a different art exhibit is displayed each month; the Genevieve B. Morehead Memorial Rotunda, where masterpieces donated by Morehead are displayed; the State Dining Room, where presidents and kings have dined and where most formal university functions are held; and the faculty lounge.

Jenzano said after the planetarium was built, Morehead tried to think of one final touch he could give the structure. At Jenzanos suggestion. Morehead added a formal rose garden that blooms in the shadow of the planetariums giant sundial.

The planetarium schedules

HEAD STAR-GAZER Anthony Jenzano, director of the Morehead Planetarium at Ch^iel Hill, stands in front of the $1.5 million Zeiss projector

which projects images of celestial objects on the planetariums dome. (AP Laserphoto)

programs throughout the year, with the Christmas and Easter shows bringing in the largest crowds.

About 25 percent of our our other programs are just as "As far as the planetarium

money comes in during Mamh,

our shows the best we can oest in the countrv. .And we

April and May," he said. "But make them.

plan to keep it that way."

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By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures

Is it time for you to graduate from the photo album and display your pictures Do you ne^ some way to show your photos to friends other than bringing out the picture albums to pore through

Your better photos should be displayed for all to enjoy, reselling the album for family browsing. .And it needn't be expensive.

Why not use your entrance foyer, a wall in the den or game room as your gallery For maximum impact, pick a wall that's white or neutral color that will not distract from your pictures.

You may want to use 8xl or larger prints but they don't have to be large. .Any size will do Polaroid prints or postcard prints can also be effective.

If you go the frame route, a dozen clear plastic frames from the local dime store should set you back no more than $25. If all your pictures are the same size and format, either vertical or horizontal, line therr^ip side by side like the buttons on a push button phone - three across ajsd four deep. Or. make a horizontal arrangement of four across and three deep.

If they are of varying sizes and formats, both horizontal and vertical, try to form some sort of shape pleasing to the eye. again with the pictures as ciose together as possible. A word of warning: try not to hang your pictures opposite a window or light source where reflection from the glass or plastic will interfere. If you must, use non-reflective glass but it will be more expensive and will also cut down on the overall brightness of the picture.

Either black and white or color photos can easily be inserted into these frames. Change them periodically If vou're handv, you don't

FOR TIGHT SPOT-()ne wav to display a lot of photos in a small amount of space is the display board, the type used to show wallpaper and posters in stores.

need frames. Cut or have particle board cut to size to take a borderless print. Mount the print to the board, sand the edges and paint the edges black. For a more startling effect, glue half-or one-inch blocks to the back of the board so that it projects out from the wall.

A friend of mine sends out his Christmas cards each year in the form of a wooden block three inches wide by six inches long by two inches deep with the edges and back painted black, one of his photos mounted to the front and a small hole drilled in the back with which to hang it. His name is also embossed on the back. Over the vears he's de

veloped his own little display of photos at mv apartment and 1 look forward to each year's addition.

Another friend is building what I think will someday be a magnificent collection of photos of his baby. He's circled the first Sunday of each month on his kitchen calendar and somehow manages to take a new picture of his baby on each of those days.

He uses a Polaroid One Step^ The prints are slipped between two 42-inch-wide plastic brackets mounted to the wall which will hold 12 pictures covering the first year. He plans to add another bracket under this tor the second year, another tor the third and so on. It will

make an excellent visual display to which any visitor couli tiot help but be attracted.

For larger photos there are similar brackets made of plastic. wood and metal in varying lengths so that you can hang either one or many photos simply by sliding them into the slots provided top and bottom. For larger photos be sure to mount the photo on heavy cardboard or particle board so that they don't bend and fall out, but make sure the groove is large enough so the picture can be easily insertt>d and removed

If you have access to duplicate transparencies (1 wouldnt destroy the original i you can create a beautiful effect by making what appears to be a stained glass window from slides. I'se a piece of diffusing plastic (it's frosted I as a backing. Mount the slides so that they are butted together.

By using various-^ized transparencies and taking advantage of the various colors in them you can create a visual effect of a window. Use cut-up strips of black film to represent the lead. Imagine seeing what appears to be one thing at a distance and then discovering it is made up of photographs on close inspection! Use a piece of clear acetate to cover your proja't and mount it in a window.

Wall-size murals can also be effective and cost little more than expensive wallpaper One of the most dramatic uses of a mural I've ever seen took some tedious work but was really dramatic. The mural was cut into strips and glued to the slats of a Venetian blind. It was only visible when the blinds were closed.

If you are really limited for space, you might consider the pivoting display boards used to merchandise wall coverings and posters in most stores. They come in both free-standing and wall-mounted forms, in various sizes containing anywhere from seven to 25 panels which would give you 14 to 50 display boards. You'll find these by checking under display in your telephone-book yellow pages.

PEANUTS

Invenfors Dream Of Producing A Gas-Saving Vehicle Or Gadgets

By DAN LOHWASSER United Press International

Louisiana businessman Willie Klump dreams of the day when Americas motorists will drive hundreds of thousands of miles without changing their motor oil because they bought Klump-manufactured oil filters stuffed with toilet paper In San Jose, Calif., Bill Posey envisions freeways jammed with people riding his motorized skateboards at speeds up to 35 miles an hour, while in Southern Pines, N.C., Peter Greenspan sees compressed air powered cars on the horizon.

In a more conventional vein in New York City, scores of Stuart Pivars gasoline-powered Microcars are already in use as he begins production of an electric-powered model.

They are among thousands of inventors across the country who have answered the call in the battle against rising gasoline prices and dwindling oil supplies. Annually they submit tens of thousands of ideas to government and private industry officials, and occasionally, as in Pivar's case, some of their inventions find their way to the production line.

The private inventor is probably the best source of ideas available, said Dave Mello, a project engineer in the Department of Energys energy-related inventions program, headquartered in Washington.

In the six years the program has been in existence. Mello said, the Energy Department has received 60,000 proposals from small inventors that range from the totally incompetent to the technically feasible.

About half of them are good enough to warrant further evaluation, Mello said. The Energy Department then submits the ideas to the U.S. Bureau of Standards for evaluation.

Mello said the winners are then sent back to the Department of Energy to be considered for a federal grant. So far, the bureau of standards has recommended 128 ideas to the Energy Department for grant consideration.

Among those in the field of transportation that have been pursued are advanced carburetors, a new spark ignition system, and what Mello called an optimizer to keep all of an automobiles systems running as efficiently as possible.

Our goal is to give this little guy*a chance at least to conmte effectively," said

enterprise alone. What are needed are specialists in marketing, specialists in finance, and other areas. All of those go into making a successful product.

The U.S. Patent Office in Arlington. Va also speeds up action on energy and environmentally related inventions,

Don Stocking, of the patent offices Heat and Power Engineering Examining Group, said there has been a b(X)m in recent years in solar-related patent requests, while patent requests in other energj-related fields have remained stable.

Private corporations also offer another avenue for the private inventor to get his idea into production At the General Motors Technical Center at Warren, Mich., the new devices section receives about 4,000 proposals each year from private individuals.

Most of them are from your next door neighbor or mine, saying why dont you do something rather than saying how, said Jerry Rumbold, assistant director of the new devices section. Very, very few of these are way off the deep end, just enough to keep us light hearted.

John Dobb, director of the new devices section, said that in 1978, General Motors received 3,800 proposals from inventors,

We purchased the rights to only two of them to investigate further and pursue, and in both cases they related to engine design features or power train features relating to fuel economy, said Dobb Were seeing an awful lot of suggestions on fuel economy, emission control, that type of thing, said Rumbold. The suggestions seem to follow the media, what the media is concerned about.

Dobb said there are a few basic reasons why suggestions are turned down, ranging from being technically infeasible to costing too much,

For example, something might solve one problem while creating others. said Dobb. An idea might improve fuel economy, but increase emissions or result in poor drivability.

Among the more successful of the new breed of inventors is Pivar. He says his American Microcar Corp. of Farmingdale, N.Y., has already sold about 1,000 Microcars powered by a moped engine. They are en-

with single cylinder, 1':; horsepower engines. They get up to 75 miles per gallon.

A Manhattan resident, Pivar said he designed his Microcar to meet his own needs in the city. His electric model, which sells for under $2,000 has a 35-mile range, weighs about :100 pounds, seats two. operates up to 20 miles per hour, is licensed in New York under moped regulations and operates on two batteries similar to automobile batteries.

You just plug it in any outlet when you roll in the driveway and it recharges overnight.

As an energy saver, Pivar says, "It costs a quarter of a cent a mile to run.

Pivar believes the ela'tric model, to be used solely for short suburban and city trips, will become known as the first practical, low-priced elatric car. He cites a Department of Transportation study indicating 62 percent of gasoline used is for trips of under five miles.

A new company known as the Transportation Research Center of East Liberty, Ohio raently developed a fuel injation system the firm said could significantly improve gas mileage for existing cars for about $100. But the device did not fare well with the Environmental Protation Agencys emissions standards.

In similar vein, an attempt at developing a high-mileage car ran into problems with the EPA. Ralph Moody of Charlotte. N.C., and Mike Shetley of Gastonia, N.C.. drove their diesel-powered car to Washington, where they told congressmen the car got 84 miles per gallon. A prototype built by Shetley failed EPA emissions tests and was rated at .54 miles per gallon on the highway, 32 in the city.

Both Dobb and Rumbold said they believe the role of the private inventor in the automotive industry may be declining.

It is becoming increasingly difficult for the unattached inventor to make a meaningful contribution because the state of the art is moving so fast. said Rumbold. Take electronics for instance. It i.srit something that can be tinkered with in the basement

But, Rumbold also noted the private inventor developed the automatic traasmission and the diesel engine.

George Russell of Raleigh, N.C., recently began marketing a booklet entitled The Gas Guzzler to Gas Sipper Manual. a step-by-step guide to converting a V-8 engine to run on four cylinders.

In California, Posey has formed Motoboard International to sell, his motorized skateboards, while Klump sells his toilet-paper-stuffed oil filters for $92.50.

In Rockville Centre, N.Y., Aquabug International has converted its little outboard motor for boats into an 11-pound, bolt-on engine for bicycles which it sells for $175 and says gets 300 miles to the gallon.

MOM, MAH'I U5(WE KSKIOOOM'iMKEIiKKK? THANE m...

U/HERE'S THE CHAIR? THERE'S NO CHAIR...

THATS Aa RI6HT,.^ I'LL nWRE OUT SOMETHING

sm^ WQ

FteagSflAvfeiNCaHMflH?

322

NUBBIN

POP, CQJLP I PLB-AOe. AAMB. A

/ A OOLLAP ? TW^TeA LOT OP /viokjev Poe V ^ BOY VOl^ eiZ

I'M NOT MALPT)^ MAN I TWOUCrtJT '.IWA.

lere are others who attempt larket their Inventions on

College Eyed By Most Girls

NEW YORK (UPIi - Nearly 75 percent of the teen-aged girls (juestioned in a recent survey said they planned to attend college to prepare for a high paying job.

The overwhelming majority said they intended to go for a specific major, not a more general liberal arts degrees.

The study, which was made before the crisis in Afghanistan, also found over half of Americas teen girls would probably or definitely not be willing to .sen'e in the armed forces If the United States went to war. If the nation became involved in a war in which the girls did not believe. 42 percent said they would become conscientious objectors and 16 percent said they would consider renouncing their citizenship and moving.

Only one-third said they would serve the U.S. in any capacity if they did not believe in such a war

'Understanding' Said Dangerous

SEATTLE. Wash, (APi - A top officer of the World Council of (burches says that one of the most dangerous of sins is belief by humans that they understand God.

Anglican Archbishop Edward W Scott of Tornto, Canada, moderator of the councils central committee, told a national work.shop on Christian unity that the churches are divided mostly because (hristians try to make God into their own

FRANK AND ERNEST

FoRgEt AgOT that

CAR X WAX GOING

T SB^L You,

ERNiE  IT RUNX

Fine noin.

TmaV4S i-ll

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WINNING TENNIS

by Hy Lobb

THE DROP 5H0T CAN BE EFFECTlUe 60HEN EXECOTED PROPERLL) I

5l/V)PL0 DROP A ball (aJHEN VO ARE 6Ei?UIN& AND UJHILE PRE1HNDIM& 70 BEND OVER AMD PICK IT UP, AW BLOOP A 6E/RUE OVER FOR OJHAT IS USUALLU a sure WINMEf^/

Big Changes In America

areas have a keoi interest in the census this year. Some have c(Hnplain^ that the swelling numbers of Hispanics wont be fully counted b^ause Spanish qu^ionnaires are not more readily available.

And they wonder if the questionnaires are not so complicated that they will dissuade By TERRY KIRKPAnUCK twice the number in 1970. So people from answering and if AP Newsfeatures Writer the census questionnaire has the questions themselves wont SUITLAND, Md. (AP) - A created a new relationship des- provoke peoples natural im-psychiatrist in the Midwest sent ignation for the second person pulse for privacy, the Census Bureau five single- in a household: partner, room- Thats an old complaint. The spaced pages of questions on mate. first census in 1790 asked only

snoring. A medical scientist The growing number of six questions, but by the midthought the bureau should ask people living alone means more 19th century there were more whether people dream, and if households to count. The census census questions seeking more so, what. will cost $4 for each person information.

Civil defense officials wanted counted this year, four times It prompted a Saturday Eve-to know how many houses have the 1970 cost, 25 cents of that ning Post cartoonist in 1860 to basements,a gay rights group due to the increase in house- portray a census taker standing was interested in sexual prefer- holds. before a startled family and de-

enees, and pet food manufac- The census is expected to daring:

turers wanted the dogs and show that one of cver> four I jist want to know how cats counted. households is made up of a per- many of yez is deaf, dumb,

When it had winnowed out son living alone or with non- blind, insane, and idiotic -these and 800 other suggestions relatives. likewise how many convicts

for the 1980 census, the bureau On the 1980 questionnaire, the there is in the family - what

ended up with 19 questions for possible responses on race have all your ages are, especially everyone to answer and anoth- been increased from nine to 15, the old woman and the young er 46 for one-fifth of the popu- although the word "race itself ladies - and how many dollars lation. doesnt appear. the old gentleman is worth.

Even before the expected 3.3 A specific response of Viet-billion answers collected on namese has been added this census day April 1 begin flow- year. And everyone will be ing through the bureaus com- asked whether he or she is of puters here, the questions Spanish origin, a question that themselves suggest the myriad appeared on only 15 percent of changes that swept over Ameri- the forms in 1970. can life in the 70s. Other changes suggested by

Foremost, perhaps, is that the questions: the census questionnaire no A person can mark up to longer asks for the "head of the eight years of college this time, household. In 1970, the most that could be

Over the decade, the number indicated were six or more, of women leaving the home for The question on the value the workplace rose steadily, In of the house has 24 possible an-March 1979, when the bureau swers with the highest being conducted a regular survey, it $200,000 or more. In 1970, only found that the prc^rtion of 11 responses, up to $50,000 or women at work had reached 50 more, were available, percent. For married women, it - To the possible types of

was just under 49 percent. structures a person lives in So in nearly half of American were added: boat, van or tent, families, the once pre- - New questions ask how

determined decisions on who long it takes to get to work and brings home the bacon and who whether the worker uses a car pool. (Jone are questions on

whether the home has a TV set or washing machine. "Virtually

cooks it were up for grabs.

To Vincent Barabba, the director of the Census Bureau,

the most interesting trend jhe everyone has one, a census of-census will delineate is this ficial says, new role of women, "That is so The census will provide an-fundamental a change, he other chapter in the continuing says. The ripple effect is tre- saga of the postwar baby boom, mendous. people who are now crowding

During the 70s, for example, the housing and job markets, the rate at which women were This group is now going into bearing children fell below the the corporate world, and there level needed to replace the pop- are too many of them relative ulation and reached a low of to the needs of the corporate 1.768 chUdren per woman, the world, Barabba said. Youve iowest it has ever been, even in got to ask yourself: how are war or depression. thy going to take it?

Thirty-thre mUlion babies And youve got women com-were bom in the 70s, com- ing into the labor force in ever pared with more than 40 mil: increasing numbers. Theyre lion in the 60s. But because of going to be demanding equal-the sheer number of women at ity, and corporate managers child-bearing age, Barabba arent used to that either. . says a 21 percent increase in The Census Bureau expects preschoolers by 1990 isnt un- to count 222 million people this lUiely. year, up about 9 percent from

"I dont know of a city thats the 204 million in 1970. The only not facing the dUemma of what smaller increase in the 19 cenare we going to do with all thse suses since 1790 was registered scImoT'^ buildings. Barabba in the Depression decade, the "Some of them havent 1930s. taken a look at whats coming In the 70s, for the first time up. The census is going to be in history, the metropolitan an eyenipener to some of those areas grew less rapidly than people about whether it was a non-metropolitan areas.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment .............42

For Sale...............

Instruction............

Lost and Found........

Mobile Homes.........

Opportunity...........

Professional...........

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted ... Work Wanted....

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy... Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent . ...

Farms tor Lease...........

Apartments for Rent.......

Houses tor Rent...........

Lots tor Rent..............

Office Space for Rent......

Resort Property tor Rent .. Rooms for Rent............

.42

.44

.94

.96

.98

.99

good idea to tear those build ings down. In some communities thats going to look like a pretty bad decision.

A loss of population leads to a lower tax base, which contributes to general financial crises of the type that afflicted

SALE

Another change: dose to two New York, then Cleveland, then million unrelated men and Chicago, women are living together. So politicians in metropolitan

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Bugged by Buzzing in the Ears

I know that my problem doesnt compare with cancer, tuberculosis or heart disease. But anybody who has ringing

instances where the actual cause is apparent. In cases of vascular conditions, arteriosclerosis, or high blood

in the ears and noise in the pressure, treatment is often head will understand how more difficult. Smokmg is desperate I am for some known to produce spasm of the relief. I would go anywhere in blood vessels and, of course,

the world If any new kind of treatment is in progress. I would even subject myself as a human guinea pig, with the hope of finding some relief. -Mr. E.O., Mass.

Dear Mr. 0.:

Tinnitus, or noise in the ears and head, is a common complaint. Doctors, particularly specialists in ear conditions, realize the intensity of a patients distress.

Although they are often

baffled by it, they arduously . - . ^ ,

try to establish a cause and not eradicate the tmnitus, but

institute some form of at least helps some people to

should be eliminated.

There are now a few methods of treatment which may bring some relief to those burdened by these incessant noises. A new masking device is worn like a hearing aid. It generates a sound at the same frequency as the tinnitus and tends to drown out the ringing in the ears.

Biofeedback is being tried, with only moderate results. Psychological support does

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale  .....27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale   .31

Cycles for Sale.............'.35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

treatment.

A study at the National Institutes of Health estimated that millions of adults ex

learn to live with this disability.

An anesthetic drug, similar to lidocaine, seems to h^ve

perience some form of nnitus some effect on the intensity of or noise in the head. This the tinnitus. Dr. John R.

varies from mild, annoying tinnitus to severe, debilitatii^ tinnitus. In some instances it

Emifiett and his co-workers at the Shea Clinic in Memphis, Tenn., have been studying the

is possible to localize the use of this drug for the

reason for tinnitus.

An acute infection of the ears, a blocked Eustachian tube, or an allergy may cause

eradication of some forms of tinnitus. This may be the beginning of a whole new chemical and phar-

752-6166

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your nwssage with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

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 420 ALBEA4ARLE AVENUE, GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THAT THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION IS NOW IN THE PROCESS OF LIQUIDATION IT IS HEREBY REQUESTED THAT ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION WILL PLEASE PRESENT THEIR PASSBOOKSOR CERTIFICATES OF THE STATE AUDITOR OF CREDIT UNION DIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA TO:

Richard Powell, Atty.

Liquidating Agent 807W SthStr

Street Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone No 758 2123 This the 2nd day ot January,

1980

Jan 4, 4, 13, 20, 27, Feb 3, 10, 17, 24; March 2, 9, 14, 23, 30, April 4, 13, 20, 1980

"notice

The Bell Arthur Water Corpora tion will receive bids for mowing ot four (4) well sites until 4:30 P.M. on the 21st day of April, 1980 at the Of flee of the Corporation in Bell Ar thur. North Carolina, Beil Arthur Water Corporation, P O Box 94, Bell Arthur, N.C. 27811, at which time arKi place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud Bids are In vlted.

Bid documents may be obtained from Rivers and Associates, Inc., P.O Box 929, 107 East Second Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834. The Corpora tion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and/or to waive any in

formalities In the bidding. Bids may be held for a period not to exceed thirty days from the date of the qpening for the purpose of reviewing the bids and Invesflgating the qualifications of bidders, prior to awarding of the contract.

> Glenn Strickland .Piissident March 23, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public auction will be held on March 24, 1980 at 12 Noon at Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts, 700 North Greene Street. Greenville, North Carolina, to sell the following vehicles:

1974 2S Mercury Serial Number F4A93H5S8847F 1945 4S Rambler Serial Number L147118

1947 4S Plymouth Serial Number PL41F74248751 1970 2S Chevrolet Serial Number 144470U112454 1970 2S Pontiac Serial Number 2523702115851

1944 2S Pontiac Serial Number 824P240099

1947 2S Ford Serial Number 7N5SH125483 1970 S/W Buick Serial Number 440340Y103400

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 23. 1980

pSRilDPROPd^AL!

CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BIO ON LargeSfalrcateCllmber

Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Large Staircase Climber" will be received by the Greenville City Council until 10:00 A.M. on March 31, 1980 In the office of the Finance Officer at City Hall.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following fhe latest time for receipt In the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Specifications are for a large staircase cllml^er as produced by Game Time. Inc. or its equivalent, may be obtained from the Finance Officer during regular business hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of nof less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be In the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of fhe City of Greenville reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals, waive infornnalltles, and to make the purchase which Is In the best in terestof theClty.

P.A Averefte Finance Officer March 23, 1980

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WILKSHIRE DRIVE OUTFALL 1980

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission In the office of the Director, Green vllle Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 p m. EST on Thursday, April 3, 1986.

Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor tor Wllkshire Drive Outtall will be opened and read Immediately after the time specltied above.

Complete plans, specifications, and Contract Documents are available at the office of Dickerson Adams & Associafes. F A. during normal working hours.

The WORK will consist of the following major Ifems of construe lion.

8" ABS 8" DIP Dry Bore 8''dIP Manholes

230011 92 If 92 If 27 If 7ea.

The Bell Arthur Water Corpor ..on will receive bids for a plcki fruck until 4 30 P.M on the 21st day

temporary tinnitus. Treat- macological approach to the ment iloften effective in these problem of tinnitus,

of April, 1980 af the Otflce ot the Cor poratfon In Ball Arthur. North Carolina, Bell Arthur Water Cor poratlon, P O Box 94, Bell Arthur, N.C. 27811, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud Bids are invited

Bid documents may be obtained from Rivers and Associates, Inc.. P O Box 929. 107 East Second Street Greenville, N C 27834 The Corpora tion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and/or to waive any In formallilles In the bidding Bids may be held lor a period not to exceed thirty days from the date of the opening of bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and invesflgating the qualifications of bidders, prior to awarding of fhe contract Glenn Strickland President irch 23, ^

BuIck

BUICK ms Regal. AM/FM stereo, chrome wheels, landau roof, tilt wheel, air, new tires Good condi tion 81185 754-8014 after 5

BUICK LaSABRE, 1979. Like new, dark blue bady vinyl top. all accessories days. 754 0491 nights.

by O'

sT*

owner it blue 58 7000

03 INMEAAORIAM

CddillBC

CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVllle Very low mileage. Keystone rims, new radial tires. 81200, best offer or will trade for Honda 750 (of equal value). 758-2197atterSp.m

FLEETWOOD 1974 New vinyl fop, new paint, radlals. Good corxfltion 82100 758 5740 between 8 and 5

37 Trucks For SbI

mi JEEPSTER Commando 4 wheel drive, butterscotch gold, white top, black stripe. Good condl tion 81700 944-8474.

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado. Fully loaded with cruise, pbvxer windows. 47,000 miles. Extra clean. 83500. 754 2234

automatic, power steering with camper shell. Excellent condition Days 753-5170, nights 753 5453

1973 CHEVROLET Van 754 9007The DiUly ReOeetor, GreeoviUe. N.C-&nd8y, March 23, UM-D-?

DOGS & PETS

AFGHAN. 754 2584

Male, full blooded 835

All items shall be bid on a unit price basis and all unit prices shall Include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that item,

ALL CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state law for performing the WORK on this Pro

*General CONTRACTORS are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of General Contracting' enacted by the General Assembly of North Cprollna on March 1. 1925, and as subsequently ammended will be observeed In receiving bids and awarding Contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a five percent bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond Issued by a Surety licensed to con duct business in North Carolina and named In the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the successful bidder falls to execute the Contract within fifteen (15) days after notice of award.

Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price.

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in his best Interest.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Charles O H. Horne, Director ENGINEERS:

DICKERSON ADAMS8. ASSOCIATES, P.A 1803 SOUTH CHARLES BOULEVARD GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 AAarch 23. 24, 25. 1980

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Chevrolet

Sales, 754 7

Berwick Auto

NOVA 1974. 2 door, V 8, 350 Good condition Call 754-14l8after 4p.m.

CHEVROLET 1978 Imp^a Landau. Loaded, wire wheel covers. 83300 744 4401.

CHEVELLE 1944 station wagon or will trade for a Honda motorcycle. 524 5494

CHEVETTE. 1978 4door. AM/FM, air, 31,000 miles. Excellent condi tion, 754 0740after 5 30p.m.

IMPALA 1970 Automatic. 5 good tires. Good running condition. 8300 price negotiable 758 2403.

A60NTE CARLO 1974 Landau. One owner, 43,000 miles. AM/FM radio with bullt-ln 8-track tape, power steering and brakes, air. V-8 motor. Good condition. Asking 81050. 754-3912 before 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

Dodge

DART SWINGER. 1974. Slant 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering. 57,000 miles, depei^ble. 81100. 754 8907.

Ford

FORD 1977 ltd II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air conditioning, power brakes and steering, speed control, power door locks 83300. 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights.

PINTO 1977. 3 door, automatic, vinyl roof, air, AM/FM tape, extras. green. Runs well. Below Nada at 82850. 752 4804

THUNDERBIRD 1948. Ail power, Am/FM stereo, motor and Interior In good condition. Body, fair to good. Reasonable. 758-4734.

PINTO 1974 Runabout. 4 speed, radio, new tires and battery, green. 81300.752-3471.

FORD LTD 11.1978. Black with sport stripes, 3512V, position traction rear end, fully equipped with all options. 752 1094, serious Inquiries on

Oldsmobil*

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974 45,000 miles. Good shape. 83000. 754 4233 after 4 p.m.

CUTLASS 1949. Air, new redials. Very good running. 8595. 754-4947 after 4 p.m.

0LDSA60BILE 1973. 9 passenger

wagon. Good transportation. 752-2743 anytime.

Plymouth

HEMI CUDA, 1970. 82500 negotiable. 758-7785 between5and4p.m. only.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded. Asking 84200. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

OTO 1970 "Judge. " Low mileage, one owner. Good condition. 754-3880 after 5 p.m.

FIREBIRD 1978. Bronze with sad die Interior, loaded. Mint condition. 754 4054.

CATALINA 1973. 752 7842.

Good condition.

FIREBIRD 1979. White, low mileage, 4 cylinder. First class condition. 754-5244 after 5.

TRANS AM 1978. Blue, fully equip ped. 24,000 miles. 825 0042 day or night.

FREE PUPPIES 8 to choose from Mixed breed 752 1240

Foreign

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 4 speed, AM radio. 30 mile gas 81995. 752

radio. 30 miles per gallon, regular 8938

MG MIDGET. 44,000 miles, new MIchelin steel belted radlals. Ex cel lent running condition. 82500.

757 4429 days, 758 2423 nights (ask (or Chock). __

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon. 5 speed, excellent condition, 8500 miles 85850 752 1114.

FIAT 1977, 124 Spyder. Pioneer AM/FM with 8 track, 30 miles per gallon on regular gas, luggage rack, wire wheels. 84200. Call 754 1791.____

DATSUN 280Z 1974 Air, stereo, wire wheels, new radlals, 28,000 miles, immaculate condition. 85959. 754 3410. 754 4532.

MGB 1973 ConvertibierNew paint and top. Excellent condition. 82395

758 9410.

1977. 300D Ivory/bamboo leather, sun roof and cassette. 814.500. Call Bob Overton, 754 3228 DLR 3035

12 ACRES of wooded land, suitable for subdivision or mobile home park. Communify water available off Stanfonburg Road. Adjoining Forest Hill Estates. 7 miles west of Greenville. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 754-8010

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, HERAAAN HARPER, will no longer be responsible for any drtts contracted by anyone othefr than myself

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc., 754 1877.

WE BUY and sell used cars Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 758 0114.

VW, 1974 Station Wagon. MIchelin tires, good condition; 1943 Chevrolet pick up truck, new paint, good corxlltlon. 754-5999.

11 Buick

BUICK REGAL 1977 Excellent condition! Asking 83800 Call 244 0291 after 5

BUICK 753 4144

Regal, 1978 Limited

HONDA ACCORD 1979 LX. 758 9474 after 5.

SUPER TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT Liftback. Automatic, air, AM/FM 8 track, good tires, 47,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. Call 792 2502 days, 792 2540 nights

CONVERTIBLE, 1975 Fiat Spider. 83000. 754 5931 after 5 30

TOYOTA 1972 Carolla 2 door, 4 speed, radio, gold. Good condition 81200. 752 3471.

PORSCHE 9)4, 1973. Appearance group. 1 344 5441, 1 344 54^ after 5 p.m.

Boats For Sal*

1979 GRADY WHITE Dolphin. 20 long, 200 HP Johnson Cox trailer. New condition. 811,000. 524 5590,

Griffon.

14' BASS BOAT (excellent conation), Cox trailer. Both for 8400. Motor available. 758-0587.

1977 CRUISE BOAT. 2)', 140 HP motor. Sleeps 3, stove. Icebox, head, galvanized trailer and elec trie winch. 84000. Call 752 1348 after 4.

1980 SKI NAUTIQUE. Must sell. Willing to negotiate 753 4214aHer4

Campars For Sale

Camper Van. kC/DC hookup.

BREEDER'S quality AKC Boxer pups. Fawn, white markings: tails docked, shots, 4' i weeks. 8150 752 0804, Greenville

on^

SAILBOAT conipany needs repair person. Retiree fine. Must know sailboats and be very active In sailboat programs. Send resume to Kerr, 212 Club Point Drive, Swansboro, NC 28584.

1978, 18' BONITA, 85 AAercury, cer tifiad galvanized trailer. AAany ex tras. LOW hours. 83000. 754 4034 after 4 p.m.

1974 FORD Refrigerator with A'

Ki.r:*'8L'i;s.vs"''Cs;

radio 291 3955 after 5

1974 ACE travel trailer. 14', air^ difloning, all accessories. 82000. 754 7417.

NO EASTER BUNNIES Easter Dachshunds Red, AK Miniature. 3 males, one female 880. Both parents can be seen 758 3807

RED LABRADOR Retriever Obe

dience school training, with papers 8100 758 0251

PERSIANS Kittens and adults With or without papers 944 3821

FREE

754 0538

PUPPIES 5 females

EASTER PUPPIES AKC English Sheep dogs 754 9179

REGISTERED Border Collie pups 895. Parents working obedient dogs. Pink Hill. 548 4245.

35 Cycit For SalB

1977 HONDAAAATIC 5150 mllM Many extras. 744 4378 or come by 207 Verna Avenue, Ayden.

Trucks For Sal

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate. We offer an international referral system, the best In formal classroom and field fraining, plus national TV advertising. For a con fidentlal Interview, call Harold Creech, 754 2121,

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSONS can earn more and gain more security. National company looking for ambitious salespeople to build eastern US Market. Outstanding benefits without relocating for those who qualify. Unique opportunity offering the best of conventional business, direct sales and franchising. Only those Interested In improving their position through sales and sales management need respond. Call (919 ) 754-1002 or send resume to Sales, P. O. Box 3355, Greenville. NC 27834.

LOOKING for a career with challenge? No experience or skill? The Navy can train you In one of 40 technical fields. Call 758-1

1-0933.

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and part-time. Career qpportunitias available. Second and 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. 84/hour. Write to Office Help, P. O. Box 1947. Greenville.

PERSON TO work In decoraling shop with at least 2 years experience. 752 1103.

WELDER. Able to do fabrication, all types of welding. 8 til 5:30. 5 days a week. Paid vacation, uniform. Insurance, holidays. 754 5989.

WANTED Mafure. well Individual with secretarial skills for Mary Lou or Betty)

e. well grot bookkeeping Call 754 2429

roomed and (ask

PART-TIME secretary YouthtuI person needed for growing firm. Good typing skills required. Ex callent advancement opportunities. Send resume to Personnel Director, P. O. Box 752. Greenville, NC.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

5 Days A Week 8:30 5.00 Minimum 1 year experience Excellent salary 752 1337

REFRIGERATION mechanic n^ ed at once. Experienced only. Top wages and benefits 1 800-442 7100 (or local Interview.

COOKS and waitresses needed. Ap ply in person, 8 til 10 and 2 til 4 Your House Restaurant, 823 Mennorlal Drive. No phone calls.

TUTOR for Algebra I student. Tuesday and Thursday nights. 754-3)252

ELECTRICIAN Apply Edwards Electric Company, Greenville Public works, corner of Wyatt and Beatty Street See Wayne PiMman orcali 291 0820 (Wilson).

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressive person lor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27402 Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.

RETAIL STORE manager for Super Dollar Store in Rober sonvllle, NC. Variety, department store or related experience in supervisory ability required. Ex cellent tuture, salary and fringe benefits available with publlcally owned growth company operating over US stores. Equal Opportunity Employer, Write in confidence or call collect. Lee Quinn, c/o Super Dollar 81, P O Box 1144, Rober sonville, NC 27871. Telephone 744 2454, Monday Friday

EXPERIENCED carpenter for sub contracting and helpers. 753 5453

BUSINESS OPPORUTNITY Would you like a business of your own? You don't need an office to start Begin at home, full or part time Ideal for husband and wife teams Call 754 3947 after 5 No obligations, no Information over telephone Let's have coffee and talk

BABYSITTER needed in the aHer noon at my home. Ages 4 and 4. Own transporatlon. References 754 2338 after 5

CHIROPRACTOR needs recep tionlst. Light typing and Insurance billing. Call 754 8140 mornings (ask for Jo-lynn).

SHIPPING/RECEIVING stock clerk. National company needs individual, good with figures and keeping records, for local warehouse. Write to Clerk, P. O. Box 1471, Greenville. NC.

HlpWantj

WANTED Drivers experienced in household goods moving. Must have chauffeur's license and be 21 Reply to P. O. Box 817, Greenville, NC.

CABLE TV installers Most have truck and tools Willing to travel southeast Contact F LItwin. 523 7511 (Kinston Cable TV) or CRA MAC Cable Services, 434 4)43

TEACHER needed for pre school toddlers 754 4334

WorkWantad

SECRETARY WANTED. Must be good typist and able to kim records. Send resume to P. O. Box 722, Greenville, NC.

We need additional ladies to pull tobacco plants.

756-2837

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

SALESPERSON. Excellent op portunlty with local firm. Limited travel, no overnight, some outside sales. Experience preferred. Salary plus commission and expenses Send letter or resume to P. O Box 817, Greenville

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744 34)4

house sitting for apartments, small homes. Especially for the busy, working person 9 years experience in Greenville area 752 4043 late night or early morning

1978 YAMAHA SRSOO. Excellent con ditlon. extras 81300 negotiable 752 3209

1979 CHEVROLET Silverado. All accessories factory can furnish plus more. Priced to sell. 744 3843

1974 TOYOTA truck 5 speed, air, AM/FM 8 track. Camper Included. 83400 negotiable 758 1740._

MfTTTORODanger Good condi tion. Reasonable 758 0593 after 4 p.m.

imliOOOE VAN New tlTis. Good condition. 752 7842

1974~CHEVY Cheyenne Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM, 54,000 miles 758 3525

BRICK, BLOCK and corKrete ser vice Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling -All types masonry repairs Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (Farmvllle, NO

AAlscRtlarwxn

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks and jeans. 89.99. sportcoats, 822.95, lady's pantsuits, 813 99. slacks. 85.99. tops, 84 99 Larg

"2:

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 Bypass (across trom Nichols). Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil arxJ stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

LARGE LOADS oT^Mnd topsoil, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 754 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 754 1944 (or free demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, ar>d bulldozer' work /orthlngton, 744 344)

landscaping , Call Henry Wo

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 754 2351.

24'McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 754 2444, 8a m til 8p m

GOODT USEblhairTsa"^ 875 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4)22

FIREWOCX3 toTsale^miancih 752 4331

, .... BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv

WOULD like to keep children, room furniture Fleming's Fur

ages 4 weeks to 2' home. Experienced references 758 2485

TEACHER with 8 year old daughter would like to keep another 8 or 9 year old during sum mer, from June 20 til August 15 Call 754 3123 weekdays after 4 30

WOULDTTkE^ tokeep children in my home. Live near Bethel and Stokes Have experience. 825-7422

WILL BABYSIT iiTmy apartment Full and part time. Any ages 754 8590 after 7 30 p m

WOULD like to keep ohildren In my home Monday Friday. 0 3 years old 754-9831

LAWN SCULPTURE. Complete lawn maintenance. Free estimates 758 7233

BRING SPRING into your home by getting your windows cleaned Jade Janitorial Services. 754 1490

RESPONSIBLE student interested In trading work responsibilities (lawn maintenance, house care, etc) for a garage apartment, summer house, rcmm with kitchen privileges, etc. Ray O'Quinn. 758-7488 between 4 and 9 p.m.

COLLEGE STUDENT looking for painting jobs. 3 years experience with professional painter. Low cost, high quality work. Call Mark, 758 8319

GENERAL HOME SERVICE

Custom additions and decks, pain ting yard work, hauling, roof and gutter n

gutti

Call

epalr. etc. Free estimates 758-0339 or 754 7540

FOR SALE

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally Reported like new Respon sible party can take on low pay ment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P.O. Box 3044, Rome, GA 30141

Farm Equipment

USED HAWK Tobacco Harvesters Also can be converted for topping Eastern Tractor and Pass. 754 2750.

and spraying. East Equipment. 244 By I

PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters Complete line. Warren's Form Sup ply. Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578

2 ROW SUBSOILER on 2'a ' X 8' tool bar. 8245.95. Agri-Supply Com pany. Greenville. 752 3999

ROLLER PUMPS 6 roller, 841 95; 7 roller, 854.95; 7 roller ni resistant, 874.95. Repair parts available Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.

APPAREL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Fee Paid

Eastern NC opening for IE experienced in cut/sew Industry. Wi ven shirt background preferred. Salary to 818,000 plus top benefits and rapid advancement. CAII AAon-day morning for Vicki Holland, C P C, collect. 919 484 4101 or send confidential resume to Nationwide Personnel Service, P.O. Box 35925, Fayetteville, NC 28303.

SPRAY HOSE 2 braid with 250 PSI capacity.V', 27, > j ", 33, Vi", 54, 1", 74C tor 10' or more Suction hose and discharge hose also available. Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999.

CHISEL PLOWS 5 tine with 24 " tines, 8714.95 (assembled, less wheels); 7 tine with 24" 89)1.49 (assembled, less wheels), 11 tine with 32" 81409.95 (assembled, less gauge wheels). Agri Supply Com pany. Greenville, 752 3999

gauge

fines.

gauge

fines.

SEVERAL self propelled cucumber pickers. 752 4245

50 (^raqe-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located mile off North Greene Street, on Pactolus Highway Open dally. 10 til 4. Sunday. 1 til 4, clos ed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques. 758 4440.

neighborhood yard sale teing held Sunday. AAarch 23 at 502 River Hills Drive, located off Highway 33 (across from Pine'Ax)d Memorial Cemetary). 9am until

MOVING or THROWING OUT?

Old furniture Pots and Pans Anything you don't need anymore could be worth money In your pocketbook

CALL AFTER 6:00 PM 752 1348

Miscellaneous

4 CRAGER 752 7745

AVON SEESBIGSS IN YOUR FUTURE!

Make excellent earnings this spring selling quality products I'll show you how. Call

752-7006

EXPERIENCED bass and lead guitar for rock and roll band. 3 years minimum experience. Ability to road sheet music preferred but not required. Call Harriot at 744-3393 before 7 p.m

PART-TIME bookkeeper Good typist. Will work Into full time posi tion. Betty's Personnel, 754 3404.

GENERAL contractor needs payroll clerk Send resume. P O Box 1983,

clerk (Greenville. NC

1974 DODGE Ventura pick up Loaded. 744-4) 14after 6.

197V CMC Suburban 4 whMl drivj. 8000 miles, fully equipped. 88500. 793 5282 after 5

1971 EL CAMINO Low mlleag loaded Excellent condition. 8183 753 2550

'^r

BUICK WILDCAT, 1945. Air. runs good, 8200 752 9989 alter 5. L

1990 FORD FIDO 6 cylinder, straight drive 753 5043 after 7

1977 SS El Camino. Black with red Interior 758 7252

NIGHT AUDITOR needed Ex perienced only Apply in person to Ramada Inn Nophone calls please.

iTLTb STITOthemJJier for sewing factory. Call 758 9727 __

CLUB PINES rnotheTneeds babysit ter for her 2 children in same neighborhood a few days a week. Day 758 9990, night 754 0524.

Ing room furniture neming : nifure & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3409

complete Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited, 758 7432

SNAPPER, Lawn Boy. Kee, Mowers and Tillers now available Also Echo and vVeedeater gasoline electric line trimmers, (arreos Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578 Open Saturdays

STEAMEX your carpet Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

X 9' and 4 X peuter gray Used

BRAND NEW rugs.

Ilikai , . .

8)75. sold as a pair tjsed dryer. 54 7803

9' AAade by Mil

875. 752 4154, 754 i

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition). 8200 744 4543 after 5 30

ARTIFICIAL fireplace with mantel, complete with electric heat, logs and accessories No special wiring or vents needed. 8240. Photo Arts Studio. 758 2579

WALLPAPER.

draperies, bedspreads Visit

and Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in stock wallpaper deparfment at 30)0 East Tenth Street

MARY KAY Cosmetics. Phone 754 3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

COMPLETE sales and service for all small engines Everything from minor tune-up to complete engine rebuild. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokes 758 4578.

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 8, COLLARDS BROCCOLI a. LETTUCE

AFULLLINEOF GARDEN

SEEDS ANDSUPPLIES

2531 Dickinson Ave Ext

756-7373

MAYTAG portable dryer Excellent condition Great for apartment 870. 758 0056 after 6

IRON WAGON wheels suitable tor yard or drive way ornaments Will install. 752 9137.

MOBILE HOME axles, tongues and frames 754 7374

SECOND HAND bedroom dining and living room furniture arriving every week from Pennsylvania The Trading Post. Main Street. Bethel. Open 10 til 5 dally. 1 til 5 Sunday.

RCA CONSOLE

756-2540 anytime

stereo Call

FIREPLACE STOVES, fireplace inserts, free-standing stoves The Hitching Post, 754 5789 aHer 6p.m

USED SOFA 754 0037 after 4

Like new 8150

LOOKING FOR good used fur nifure or antiques? Over 200 pieces In stock at The Bethel Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel Open 10 til 5 daily. 1 til 5 Sundays

SPEED-DPRINT copy machine Model 1100. (Sood iworking condi tion 744 4118 between 9 and 4

SATURDAY, March 22 264

Business, near Lake Elsworth. 8 til 2. Household furnishings, old clothes, books, etc.

2 CONTEMPORARY sotas and ot toman. Make an offer 756 8689 after 6 p.m

DIAAAONDS at sacrifice 2 lady s 14 karet while Tiffany 52 CT each. 8900 each, approximate retail 81800 1 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany 40 CT Super fine quality $1500! retail S3000 or more 1 gentleman's 14 karet yellow 7 diamond cluster 240 CT 84500 wholesale cost. 754-0327

21 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, 8250. 8' pool table and accessories, $150 . 23" RCA color TV, 8300

752 0580atter5p m

EARLY AMERICAN sola, 2 chairs, ottoman, coffee and 2 end tables In good condition Call 756 0787

ELECTROLUX Goodas new $250 752 0304

diamond rTC Ttimated value, 81500-F asking $975.

758 6653 after 6

DIAMOND FOR SLE~"65^ims VVS2 and H color grade Appraised at 83400 will sacrifice (or $2800 or best otter Need cash fast Call Mark at 756 8432 or 754 7053

WOOD FOR SALE Pre cut and trimmed Needs only to be cut into pieces 810. half cord Call 758 4380

LIKE NEW, Frigidaire electric dryer 756 0766after 6p m _

REFrTgERATOR" Must sell tor 870 Excellent condition 746 2349

HOTPON'P electric stove, white. 756 9256 after 6

ME L^TaN/T Accordion 120 bass 4 keyboard shifts, 2 bass White pearl Mint condition Best otter 756 9900 after 4 p m

KENMORE AUTOMATIC washing machine. Harvest gold. 756 2318.

55 GALLON drums for each. 752 4431 or 756 1494

sale 85

METAL DETECTORS - new and used, wholesale priced. Maple bookcase, $35, Martin guitar and case, 8400. 754-0494,

INSTRUCTION

STEREO CABINET AM FM

radio, turntable, 8 track player and tape recorder. Excellent condition 8300 , 744-3549 betvien 9 a m 2:30p.m.

and

JACKSON-PERKINS rose bushes Ready to plant 84 99 each White's Store, 529 Dickinson Avenue

DRIVING LESSONS available for people with or without permits 754 7457 or 756 0807 between 6pm and 10 p.m

PIANO AND guitar lessons Richard J Knapp. B A 752 9287

J Knapp. (degree Music)

84" SOFA, good condition, 8100. bookcase bed, 4 poster bed. 825 each 754 6457,

amplifier speakers, microphones, cords, covers, jack, adapters 746 6869, 744 6493 after 5:30.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST young, black, female Labrador Responds to name of Sugar Reward. 752 1907

I AM LOST I am a pari Pekingese male found on Highway 33. I'll come home if you'll pay my vet bill and this ad. 752 6931

RED VELVET 3 piece sectional couch, good condition, $95; 4 dinetee chairs, $20, record cabinet table, 820, baby walker, 83. children's clothes, 12 month to3T. 754-4498

SOLID 4 panel doors, glass sMding door, windows with storm windows and overhead fixtures. 754 4364.

large UL approved oHice sate Burroughs electric adding machine 752 2977 aHer 4 p.m

STOVE, 2 grills, 10' hood. 30 quart mixer, other Items Call 758 5982.

10 PIECE formal dining set by Thomasville. 81600, 752 4252.

REFRIGERATOR 25' and 34' elec trie stove $50 Good working cor*dl tion. 758 2316

70 TO ISO close focus zoom lense Minolta mount 8150 758 4989.

PIANO (nnodern style), walnut cot fee table. Both excellent condition Call and make me an otter 754-8719 aHer 5

KING SIZE bedroom suit, maftres:

and boxsprlngs. All wood 8400, price negotiable. 752 :

I 3471.

ROYAL electric typewriter, 8250 Excellent condition, automatic return key, used only about 25 hours. 15 months old. Carrying case and Instruction book included Call 754 9984 after 5 p m and on | 12' WIDE,

weekends. 752-6)44, extension 312 ! washer, air

during the day

LOST IN AAeadowbrook Doberman Pinscher, answers to Kelly. Reward. 758 4955

AWBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

12 X 45. furnished, air and carpet. 2 bedrooms. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. No children or pe's Deposit. 756 1113.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted. $95. also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. $125 No pets. No children. 758 3644

FOR SALE or rent, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, air, electric heat, unfurnished Private lot Garden space available 8200 month. 825 2181 after6p m

TWO 2

trailers 754 5877

BEDROOM

Excellent

furnished

condition

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, one bbth, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Good condition. Good location No pets. 754 0801 after 5

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile home Convenient to factories and ECU 758 1344

QUEEN SIZE mattress and bed frame In good condition 752 3917

FIREWOOD. Cut youToiim'hard wood. Excellent access to trees. 812.50 per > : cord, splitter available. 753 4483 or 754 5452

2 PECAN end tables with AM/F radio and stereo with marbletop Excellent condition. 8100 each 752 4012 or 754-0481 after 5

EMT NC certification required. Some experience Decent pay. Good fringes and working conditions. Send resume to Wllllamston Rescu^ P O Box 3822, Wllllamston. 27892 (919 ) 792 1445.

I 7 HP riding mower, $250, used push I mowers. 845-50. AM/FM radio for Courier pickup. 845 744 6840 after 2 p.m.

CANNON'S TV S vice^u'sed toIot sets, one year warranty. RCA, Zenith, etc. Open til 10 p.m. each night 754 2555.

bedrooms, furnished,

_________   central heat, covered

patio, no children, no pets, 752 5907

2 BEDROOM, furnished trailers Near college. Available now 758 5505

2 BEDROOM trailer. 754 73)7.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. KenlandManor 758-1844.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer. Private lot. 3 miles north of Belvoir 752 0844.

CLEAN. 12 X 54 New carpet, air conditioning, washer. Married couples only. 752 4245

AAobilsHofTmForSBlB

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 754 7815, 752 I

r>4-The Dily Reflector, GreenvUle. N C -Smday. March 23,1980

Houses For Sale

66 Aflobite Homes For Sale

LOOKING FOR an investnient or owning yOur very own home for on ly sa.SOO Take a look at this mobile home located on a corner lot in ci ty. Large den added on to provide nfK>re comtorlabie living space Overton and Powers 75 4585

1*68. 2 BEDROOM 12 X 55 Great Lakes mobile home Air. good con dition S3800 749 2261

2 AND 3 bedrooms Good condition Greenville arwJ Grimesland loca fions 756 0173

1*76 HOMETTE 12 X 64 Partially furnished, including porch Well

takencareol S8500tirm 825 2831

197* OAKWOOD 14 X 70 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished plus heal pump lor economy in heating and air Asking *1500 and

assume low interest loan 753 5 754, 753 4490

14% RATE You want an affordable home Call tor more information. 756 9345

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air Avaiiablcnow 752 0181

1*71 BELMONT 3 bedrooms, par lially furnished Good condition 54500 758 0683

OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals Pro fitable Sideline or full time op portunity Small investment that can be recouped right away Poten tiat of several hundred ciollars a month with low overhead Can be operated from home To see if you quahfy call (919) 756 1002

ITALIAN RESTAURANT 3000 square foot restaurant and lounge Call Gary. 758 8441

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

SHERWOODGREENS

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is ready for you to move in This home has hardwood floors and carpets and is efficiently heated and cooled with a heatpump. 534.500

GINGER HAKCETT

758-0050

RE/MAX

greenville

756 7*86

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 spacious rooms Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent

location to sho(>plng and university 558.500 Overton

Call now Powers, 758 4585

and

TAKE ADVANTAGE ol this wonderful opportunity Excellent financing, country living, luxurious pool, close proximity to riding stable, etc 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace,

guaranteed tor I full year 549.900 iverton and Povrers Realty Com pany. 758 4585

BY OWNER 3 bedroom country home 1.1 acre of land Fisher stove heats all 542.000 No realtors, please Call 752 3609 day or 756 7510 night

(54,500 4 bedrooms. 2 ceramic

baths, central air. den with fireplace, patio, outdoor building, wooded lot on dead end street, cen

trally located to shopping and schools, fenced in backyard No

realtors please 758 0471, 752 0151

AAARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

no experience necessary sly

We trai

Minimum cash approximatel $15 700 plus a minimum of 57.000 working capital Excellent location ni)w available in new addition to Carolina East Mall

CONTACT r anchise Distributors. Inc 2381 John Glenn Drive Suite 110, Allan ta Ga 30341 1404) 455 3885

WESTHAVEN 1970 square feet 4 bedroom brick home with all the extras 523.500 loan balance at 7% assumption Priced under 530 per square tcxDt Only 558,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

3 BEDROOM 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, family room screened back porch with patio. 1650 square teet Call Cornwell Real Estate. 746 4036. Bob Reynolds, 746 6355 Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746 2179

SERVICE MASTER professional m home and commercial cleaning iranchisc available in Pitt County area 54500 includes equipment chemicals license and training Ser vice Master ot Raleigh Durham 204 West Peace Street Raleigh NC 7760.1 833 2802

NEW LISTING Lakewood Pines -there's no location better than this beautiful large, wooded lot 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, screened porch, etc. Guaranteed (or one full year 576.900 Overton 8. Powers Realty Company 758 4585

4% HOME LOANS

70 PROFESSIONAL

IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

on chimney's and fireplaces Cal day or night 753 3503. Farmville

CHECK ITOUT

SOOT YOURSELF' Clean chimneys are safer Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners ' 0174

''S CABINET SHOP

6810 day or night

Phone

.MPKINS Mills. Pierce Contrae urs Remodeling additions, general repair work Also painting and small root |obs No |Ob too small or large 758 0069

Business Service

microfilm and billing service Will microfilm your active and inac

tive records for security and space Folding and mailing your

LOAN ASSUMPTION HI Raleigh Avenue 3 bedrooms 1927 square feet Of livir^ area Corner of Raleigh and Chestnut 522,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

statements each month Reasonable rates' Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 37/6

ENTERTAINMENT

magician 752 2889

Professional

REAL ESTATE

CLUB PINES Owner financing I 523,500 down owner will finance I 563,000 at 13% to qualified buyer I Contemporary 4 bedrooms. 2' i \ baths, dining room, great room,

I eat in kitchen plus 2 car garage I Call Peggyv at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 home,

756 0942

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are xclusive agents for Cherry Oaks

Camelot MacGregor Downs, Stan tonsburq Estates Arbor Blutt and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 200 lots available in these areas ranging in price from 56000 to 520.000 Call today to view these lots Call 756 5868

BY OWNER Immaculate Cape Cod 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, paneled den, formal dining, living room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, approximately 1900 square feet on large lot in county 566,500 Possible loar, assumption below current interest rates No agents 758 2429 lor appointment

73 Commercial Property

square feet Neighborhood comrner al/one Hooker Road Call/S2 1733 days 7S6 76U nights

2000 TO 2500 square teet To be built to tenant s specifications ' . mile from mall on Memorial Drive bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV 8, Appliance 756 6771 tor more information

available downtown E xcellent lor j tion super low rent 758 7432

3 STORES or ottires lor rent Available as '2000 4000 or 6000

square feet Home Furniture loca tion. 703 705 and 707 Dickinson

Avenue Call 752 0636or 756 7500

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3

bedrooms, 2 tuM baths, large great room with fireplace, spacious eat in kitchen with bay window, deck and 2 car garage 562.500 firm. 752 7413 by appointment only

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

CHERRYOAKS

Lee Street Lovely three bedroom ranch with 1780 square feet of heated space and two tull ceramic tile baths Formal living and dining areas, family rcxtm, large country kitchen, garage and lots ot attic storage Located on a large partially wooded lot 562,300

LOT

BLOCK BUILDING Lol and

building '8700 square leelt 2 of lices 548 000 Darden Realty 7 58 1983 nights weekends 752 7671

Just over I acre wooded lot 512,000

METAL BUILDING Wholesale price Buyer may finish construe tion Darden Really. 758 1983. nights, weekends. 752 7671

PAMLICO RIVER

Fishermen! This may be your op portunity to get away al the river 3 bedroom cottage is partially turnish ed Over 1100 square feet About an hour from Greenville near Bath Loan assumption or owner financing available

FOR SALE 80 000 square foof warehouse in prime location lor in vestment 2' . acres Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322

NEWOFFERING

4 bedroom 3 tull baths executive home in Lynndale Over 3000 square teet Play room den plus tormal

FOR SALE (2' large commercial lots joned O 8 I m city 5145 000 and 536 500 Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 IJ22

areas Loar^assumption or fmancing

ACREAGE FOR SALE 23 acres, partially woodi-d close to Pitt Memorial Hospital Excellent (or residentiiil sutxiividing Jeannette Cox Agency 7 56 1322

available Offered at 5107,000 Ca today for this exceptional buy

FOR LEASE Prime office space available downtown Office suite ar ranqernent or single offices Janitoria' services and utilities pro vided Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1.322 nights weekends 756 0 332

FOR SALE Excellent investment opportunity Modern office building complex in downtown Greenville Presently leased Existing (inancing package available with assumable 10'.1% per annum rate Call Jean nette Cox Agency 756 1322 nights, weekends. 756 0332

BETHEL

Reduced m price 1325 square teet ot heated space on a large lol Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, large kitchen and dining area living room, central air, atlic storage, fenced in yard, workshop and single car garage Good location lor those working in the industrial park area Assumable loan al 8%, or rent with an option to purchase Reduced to 538.000

FOR SALE 75,000 square foot masonry constructed industrial warehouse 5 000 square tcxjt ex ec utive office area 5 loading docks including one inside dock Terms available Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy 756 1322 nights, weekends, 756 0 3 32

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds ol tobacco Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260

15 7 ACRES ot land with 7400 pounds ot tobacco New 1800 square loot house with double garage and out buildings Located on Highway 33. west of Grimesland 598 000 756 7338 alter 6

Farms For Lease

14.587 POUNDS tobacco allotment in Pitt County 752 0001 anytime

Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES Over 2000 square feet ot elegant living in this home Still under construction and offering dining ruom great room with fireplace and bcxjkshelves. eat in kitchen I tjedrooms, 2 baths and large utility 585.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Lana Grooms 752 5283

OAKGROVE

Take advantage of FHA 235 tinanc ing and get your payments around 5200 per month if you quality Three bedrooms, i' j baths on wooded lot Ottered at 536,500 It's under con struction and waiting tor you sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to en|oy the outdoors 11% assumable loan of lered at 5147,500 Under construction now on Wesley Drive

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer ^ry Chapin

Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth Connally Branch

756 6695 756 8431 756 9987 756 8380 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home is almost completed Featuring great room with fireplace, dinmq room breakfast room, eat in kitchen i bedrooms with walk in closets, 2 baths and thermapane windows 582 900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 06 5 5 or Nanette Whichard. 756 7779

STRATFORD

Three bedrcxim split level on a i beautilul wcxjded lot under con ' struction on private cul de sac I Nearly 1500 square teet with three i bedrooms and 2' ^ baths Uppei 550 s

ENGLEWOOD A little work and this home could i>e your rastle Ot (erinq living room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen study (or 4th twidroom) kitchen with eat in area, 3 tjedrooms and 7 full baths 552,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Lana Grcxjms. 752 5283

WASH INGTON HAR BOU R

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips in eluded Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced 13'j Financing available and no closing costs Call today

CAMELOT Brand new home waiting for your inspec tiun features great room with timplace and vaultf-d ceiling dmmq room tirnakfast room kitchen wiih eat in area Stwdroonis 2 haths and double garage 55/ 500 Call Mavis Butts I Really 758 0655 or Nanette Whichard 756 7779 '

WINDY ridge

Lovely hard to tind end unit, great location low maintenance 1480 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, hying rcxjm and dining room area, all built ins including trash ompacfor, expanded patio and ~tei

garden area Ottered at 554,000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

COUNTRY I or.rttfid rtpproxirnately 6 miles from Vrinceboro nerir ( filK o this home offers living room A/ifh fireofrir recreniton room wvith f ireplrt( e frif tn k tfhen J tiedrrxjms fjeii (or jfri t>edroom). P oM baths and rifk harfieque Owner wilMinani e K)0 at i-jV SOO Call Mavis R.jtt. Realty, s or Mavis Rutis /U/1

REALTORS 756 6336

E d AAeyor

Mary Chapin On Call

Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis Connally Branch

756 6695 756 8431 756 8380 756 9987 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Hous^ For Sale

CHARMING and unique 2

bedrooms, one bath, large family room with fireplace, at an at

fordable $29.900 Extras include brick porch, patio arsd fenced backyard, detached carport and workshop area An excellent invest ment Henitord & Evans, Inc Realtors. 756 nil, Steve Evans. 758 0934

7% LOAN ASSUMPTION Ex ceMent starter home 3 bedrcx>ms. one bath, livirvg area, in quiet neighborhood lor only 534.900 Henitord & Evans, Inc , Realtors, 756 11 n, Steve E vans 758 0934

LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified

buyer on this investment property Excellent.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER no South Woodtawn, near ECU 2 story, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, (42,900 Call 758 7099 days. 756 8427 after 6

Decorated in neutral tones, this 4 bedroom colonial ranch in Club Pines is versatile and ap(>eallng Sit Ing on a large corner lot. It is located inside the city school district Sunken living room with ad joining dining area, family room and double garage E 300 rating tor high energy efficiency 598,000

Currently being rented 3 or 4 bedroom starter home tor the smart home buyer Call today tor your exclusive showing $19 900 Henitord & Evans Inc. Realtors. 756 nil; Steve Evans. 758 0934

Winner ot the 'Parade Ot Homes ' tour, this unique design will make you a winrrer with your family A versatile arrangement includes 4 bedrooms, tormal areas, family room with double garage The master bedroom provides a sitting area with fireplace and a large bath with dressing area Intercom with AM FM stereo, natural oak parquet flooring in the kitchen and foyer E 300rating 5142.500

ipe

brand new in Troe Tops and contains over 2300 square teet ol easy LIv ing area Tastefully decorated in the colonial tradition with lots of at lention to detail it otters 4 bedrooms, large great room, deck and much more Extra large lot E 300 rating 592 000

In Evanswood. this cedar contem porary home otters a practical floor plan with well utilijed space Featuring 4 bedrooms and large sunken great room with fireplace

there ar 2 skylights in this design citing difference In

that add an exciting difference addition to it s high energy etticien cy rating there is a solor hot water system 570's

Houses For Sale

78 Houses For Sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Enjoy the finest in this Cyprus sided contemporary, featurino custom kit Chen, living room with clerestory windows, recreation room, 3 bedrooms (master bedroom with sky lights). 2' a baths, wet bar plus so much more. Call for an appoint ment 593,(0

GINGER HAKCETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

greenville

Investment property 4 homes in the University area tor 5100.(XX) Owner financing avialable 050

HERE'S A NEW ONE! Get off to a

good start In this 3 bedorom, one bath brick, ranch In AVden's most marketable subdivision Only

(36,900 Call today because it won't last long at this price! Henitord & Evans. Inc., Realtors. 756 nil. Steve Evans, 758 0934

YOU WILL appreciate the many extras this 2 year old home has to otter Spaclouk. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace in great room and carport Save closing costs with this loan assumption. (44,900 Henitord & Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756 nil. Steve Evans. 758 0934

LAKE GLENWOOD

Don't miss this opportunity to own this tine home Spacious brick ranch

features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den and dining room all

tastetully decorated Call us about possible loan assumption and owner financing (61.500

Houses For Sale

BUY NOW and choose your colors and carpets! Another quality home in River Hills by Leon Lupton Builders Salt box design now under construction with the extras and located On a large, wooded lot. (56.500 Henitord 8. Evans, Inc.. Realtors. 756 1111, Steve Evans, 758 0934

Houses For Sale

83/4 ASSUMABLE

BYOWNER CHERRYOAKS

This recently remodeled home coo sist ot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on a large

corner lot Absolutely nothing to do ^'s 063,

but nvove in. (30's

8 -<% assumable loan available on this affractlve country home which offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and over 2000 square feet ol living space 044

.Possible 9 4x% financing available on this lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch located on large wooded lot, 2 car garage and over 1700 square

teet

520.000 will buy you 1150 square feet ol house on an acre of land. A great investment and just 12 miles from Greenville 064

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

Club Pines 4 bedroom Colonial Brick exquisite design and decor Large wood deck, custom kitchen by 1 Ariane Clark and many other Cul de sac location in Westh'aven III | features 069 will be Ideal for children With tour

An enormous kitchen area with breaklast nook Is open and airy in this traditional 1'j story in Club Pines Rustic family room with authentic beamed celling and old brick fireplace Lame tormal living and dining rooms Deck and double garage Energy efficient E 300 rating 596.500

Lots ot space can be found

this

bedrooms and large family room there is enough room for comfort Bay window area in the kitchen doubles as a breakfast nook Rustic gray exterior E 300 rating 576,900

wooded tion 560's

possible loan assump

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

I Beautiful cedar siding home m Club I Pines 4 bedroom, 3' j baths, large I wood deck, large stone fireplace I Call for details. 070

construction m Club Pines Great ' room, 3 large bedrooms, deck and many other interesting features E 300 rating Mid580's ,

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

Exceptional buy on this residential lol tor lUSt 7,500 Wooded, perked and ready to build on 071

A 2 story colonial home in Lynndale is under construction and will soon

he completed Four huge bedrooms are Included in this functional plan

In addition to the traditional tormal rooms and family room Big double garage E 300 home 5IOO's

CHERRYOAKS

3 bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cul de sac , In one ot Greenville s finest subdivisions Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this home Ready (or occupancy Mid 560's Lease or purchase

E 300 rated cedar salt box is here and complies with high energy stan dards established by Greenville Utilities Commission Sitting amid tall pines in a natural setting in Club Pines this home provlctes three ex tra large bedrooms, family room with fireplace and wixidbox and for mal areas Glass sliding doors lead to a patio area off the den 8 x 10 storage building is attached 585,500

If you earn 510.000 to 518,(XX), have good credit. 51500 cash and can pay 5260 per month house payments, you

may quality tor a 538,000 home loan For all details call Joe Bowen. East

Carolina Builders 752 7 194 weekdays 9 5 Other limes call 756 9958

FEATURING AMERICAN . STANDAROHOMES An Equal Housing Opportunity

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

COUNTRY

Excellent Icxation between Green ville and 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 teet and two lull ceramic tile baths, large fireplace with wood box Great room with separate den which could be a 4lh bedrcxjm Call now and see what

Convenient to schcxjis and shc^pinq, this attractive ranch home in Col lege Court is an excellent buy! 3 large bedrooms, huge great room with fireplace separate dlninq room and cheerful kitchen with eat In area Carport and heat pump 559.500.

possibilities this lovely home has for you There is a loan assumpt

available Priced at 554,700

popular

finished

Brand new home in Westhaven III is almost With convergence and comfort built in, in addition to the quality found here, this attractive brick ranch is built under the E 300 program tor high energy efficiency Carport and deck Possible loan assumption available 576.700

EXECUTIVE

Beautiful 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 Otterecfin upper 580 s

Newly constructed home In Cherry Oaks 3 bedrooms, sunken great room and beautiful fireplace are some o( the features that adorn this home Come by and see the many others CAII tor appointment 048.

Quality and attractive decor Built in bar b que. roomy garage heated for and dads pleasure Large wcx>d ed lot 053

Large wooded corner lot In Camelot subdivision Priced to sell 060

wooded lot with lovely ranch bedrooms and all the formal areas Only 4 miles from city. 0)6

Camelot Rustic contemporary 3 bedrooms 2' j baths Beautiiully decorated Large wooded lot. large rooms loan assumptopn available 018

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

RE/AAAX

greenville

1632 square feet home on hicley land scaped lot in Camelot 3 bedroom. 2 bath Beautiful great room with cathedral ceilings 029

Custom built 4 bedroom dream home. 2 fireplaces large rooms and a beautiful kitchen with custom built cabinets, all the tormal areas and much more

This older home Is pertect tor the do it yourselter Over 1800 square feet and convenient location make this perfect buy Can also be used tor commercial purposes Teen's. 079

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 On Call

Rsfic cedar farmhouse In Club | Pines with clapboard siding contains i 3 large bedrooms plus a fourth bedroom or 3 story playroom Beautiful kitchen with hardwood floors, work island, bay window and plenty ot cabinets! Hardwood floor ing continues into the great room with fireplace and private dining room E 300 rating 596,500

AAORF THAN YOU EXPECT

You may i.ave passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value it otters 3 bedrooms great room with fireplace set up for wood burning stove sunny country kitchen, pan try, outdoor storage shed I acre lot near Stokes. Call us today to show you one ot the better buys on the market today Ottered at 533,000

LOAN ASSUMPTION

One year old brick ranch with 10' j% loan Only 56000 equity to assume 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus garage Convenient location Mid 540's

Jonathan E lliat. Betty Yuknevlce RodTugwell Nancy Armstrong Mike Harrington

J Bryant Kittrell III Manager Louis Cherry Arlene Stanclll

752 3942 756 1616 946 7332

753 4302 756 2505 756 4248

756 5399 756 9666 758 7049

BELVEDERE

You ask for it and now youve got it 7% LOAN ASSUMPTION available

Your family will love this recently redecoraled home which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den and a carport Call us today $56.500

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

In Tree Tops is this lovely 2 story Williamsburg decorated in authentic colonial colors Pretty interior features 4 bedrooms, formal areas and 3rd story playroom Closing costs will be paid by builder E 300 Rating 594.000

The popular Williamsburg design is a real winner in this delightui col onial oriented home Now under con struction, your own color selections can be made at this time that will enable you to pul a little ot yourselt into this exquisite home Includinq 4 bedrooms and 3 tull baths, there is more than 3500 square teet of heated area In addition, there is a double garage and a large deck E nergy e( ficientE 300 rating Mid 5160,OOO's

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Ed Meyer , .hapii Colette Dilworth

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 Alan Rubenstein On Call Jonathan Elliot Betty Yuknevice

RodTugwell .....

Nancy Armstrong Mike Harrington J.Bryant Kittrell, III Manager

Louis Cherry.........

Arlene Stancill ........

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Mary Chapin On Call

Sharon Lewis Connally Branch

756 6695 756 843) 756 8380 756 9987 ! 756 1549 I

An F qual Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Brown-Wood Has Daily Rental Cars Available

Call

Brown-Wpod, Inc. 7S2-7111

To Buy or Sell a Business in Contidence

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketpiac:e Inc.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 801 West First Street

752-3666

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Honda has immediate openings for automotive salespersons. Experience beneficial but not required. Liberal fringe benefits Including paid vacation and demo plan. Call Chuck Murray for appointment. 758-7200

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

117 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

SEI

.IMS?

Call

S&W Septic Tank Cleaning Service

752-4066 Greenville 778-0264 Goldsboro

NEED MONEY NOW?!!!

Custom Cutting Top Prices

Buyers of Land and Timber of All Species

LEWIS

TIMBER BUVERS

Our Qualitv - Honesty

Elwood Lewis Route 2 Box 477

Phone 919-946-2545 Chocowinity, N.C. 27817

We Have the Horsepower No Job Less Than 5 Acres

No Job Too Large For Us To Handle

Also we want to buy 3,000 to 5,000 acres of Land

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

AYDEN

Under construcliun Mid 530's with FHA linancmg available Your payments could be below 5200 per month if you qualify Three bedrooms brick ranch vzilh 1', baths Select your own decor Call today

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Three bedroom flat Nearly 1300 square (eef with fwd full balhs Great room with fireplace Select your own carpet Possible lease with option to buy 545,0(X)

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

FOR LEASE or SALE

Service station and tap room on 264 By-Pass in Farmville, N.C. Ideal for mini^mart. Will sell or lease. Call 753-3937 in Farmville after 6 p.m.

GOT THE SPRING FEVER?

Camping is right at your back door. Ever tried Twin Lakes Campgrounds?

115 Shaded Lots Store Gameroom Bath House Boat Ramp Lake Swimming

Lake Fishing

Entertainment On Selected Weekends

Church Services 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

REGISeED NURSES

Positions available in new ambulatory care unit opening soon. Need nurses interested in the concept of minimal care with emphasis on patient teaching. Expanding 400 bed (Reaching hospital offers 100% tuition rein-bursement. relocation grants, competitive salaries and good benefit program. For more information contact Helen Abbott RN Pitt County Memorial Hosp al. 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. N.C. 27834. (9i9j 757-4470

Attention Women And Men

If you want an opportunity that comes rarely in a persons lifetime then you owe it to yourself to investigate.

1) If you are above average

2) Neat appearance

3) Aggressive with outgoing personality

4) Over 25

5) High school graduate minimum with working experience or college degree

6) Can be out of town 5 nights weekly

Olan Mills Portrait Studios has immediate openings for mature professional sales oriented men and women that need to earn $15,000 and up per year. $175.00 per week plus expenses while in training. Must furnish own transportation. For personal interview contact Jim Lawson, toll free 1-800-446-0955.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

7% Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, I bath ranch Priced to sell quickly In the 520's 047

128 Harrell Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room lor future exponslon upstairs, and many high energy saving features Save 555 on closing cost shown only by appoint ment 756 12S6, 579,9(X)

Ayden Do high utility bills cone you? Are you against VEP< Ayden has the solution, they joining CP8.L on May 30, 1980 Th

Ayden Do high utility bills concern ^ VEPC07 are 'here

will be a drastic drop in the bills tor Ayden. Ayden is only 8 miles from Greenville This home would be

pertect for the energy minded. U32 firs - - -

square feet with a fireplace and the price has been reduced Irom 35,900 to 33,900 As an added extra, we have an interest reduction plan to go with this home 009

13% assumable loan available on this 2 bedroom house that features den. dining area and a double fireplace 073

2 lots with mobile home at Crystal Beach Priced to sell in a hurry at 59,000 075

Excellent tax shelter or investment property 2 bedroom duplex and small 2 bedroom house available as a package deal Call for details 062

Beautilul wooded lot in Baywood Build your custom home In the eleqant surroundings ot Baywood tennis club. Call today, 046

Don't let high Interest rates hold you all

back, q qualllled buyer can get 93.% mortgage money on this cute coun try home Located on approximately 2 acres on a dead end road, this home is perfect! Producing truit trees located in a fenced In back yard add to the attractiveness ot this home Priced In the low 30's. don't pass this opportunity up Call today

Attractive 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch. Located in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. Cherry Oaks Custom quality construction and a

Across from the airport we otter a 50' by 150" lot that is perfect tor a trailer or small home This lot on Moore St is priced to sell and is a great investment 076

Brentwood Loan assumption at 8% with owner financing al 12% This opportunity is too good to pass up for this fine 1846 square feet colonial ranch in a convenient neighborhood Beat high interest rates and call to day 560's 003

This home otters 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den dining area and over 1400 square feet on a large lot 520's 043

Fountain Possible 93.% 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 teet 540's06l

It sparkles and so will your eyes when you see this beautiful home located. In a nice neighborhood 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace and over 1700 square feet 037

Rustic design and construction energy efficient, over an acre ot land, detached oversi/ed garage and workroom, sun deck and balcony. 2

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

fireplaces and just 4.1 miles from the hospital In addition and perhaps

the most important fact Is terms, for financing are available through the owner 051 S

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

large lot are just two of the many good points CAII tor details 078

UNIVERSITY AREA Beautilul 1210 square feel home in the most sought area of Greenville This home is priced at last year's price so you bet ter act quick Comes complete with fireplace and large ceoar lined closets SM's 080.

Excellent 8 ' j% FmHA assumption Extra lol Is also available 3

bedroom 1 ' 2 bath ranch. Call Cindy kittrell for details at 756 5868 or at home 756 5399 077

liable

on this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage, screened in back porch on a wooded corner lot Call Mike Harrington for details at 756 5868 or at home 756 4248 072

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 Alan Rubenstein . On Call Jonathan Elliot

Betty Yuknevlce .....

RodTugwell .....

Nancy Ai Mike Harrington

:y Armstrong . . 1 Harrington . .

J Bryant Kittrell III

752 3942 756 1616 946 7332

753 4302 756 2505 756 4248

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 Alan Rubenstein On Call Jonathan Elliot..

Betty Yuknevice ,.

Rod TuQwell ..

Nancy Armstrong

Mike Harrington .....

J Bryant Kittrell, III Manager

Louis Cherry...........

Arlene Stanclll .........

752 3942 756 1616 946 7332

753 4302 756 2505 756 4248

756 5399 756 9666 758 7049

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Manager Louis Cherry

Arlene Stancill

756 5399 756 9666 758 7049

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PAYING Top Dollar For

Silver Coins, Starling Sllv8t. and Gold Rings Call From 6 AM-11 PM 752-5759

752 3942 756 1616 946 7332

753 4302 756 2505 756 4248

756 5399 756 9666 758 7049

SPECIAL Executive Desks

6C 30

Reg Price $204,00

Special Price

$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Mind Your Own Business In 1980

America's best known neme In Dry Cleenlng It reedy to put you into e moil pro-llltble buslneet. No experience neeettery. We trein end iteltl In all delellt. Minimum cash approximately S1S.700 plus minimum of $7,040 working capital and good credit neeettery. Excellent location now available in Caroline Eatl Cenire (axpanilon ol the mall) In Oreanvllle and other principal clliat In the eouthaatt.

Contact;

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

Franchiee Oitlribulori. Inc., 23*1 John Glenn Orhre. Suite 110. Atlante. Qt ^^55 30341. (404) 455.3IIS.

NOW RENTING

1 And 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Within Mile of University

1 bedroom... $230

2 bedroom... $270

Includes dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer hookups.

758-6061 Nights and Weekends 756-9342

ING ADULT CONSERVATION CORPS PROGRAM

ENROLLES; Applicants must be between ages of 16 an 23 and be unemployed. Enrolles will live in a dormitory facility provided by the city and will perform maintenance and construction labor. Salary, minimum wage. Apply thru, Mr. Joe Nobles. Employment Security Commission, Greenville, N.C.

The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer

rasf

nreiTiin 'sii'i'*!''! ijIB I2lliti For People

The Real Estate Corner

Are You Ready To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hignite, Contractor

Pitt County Realty 756-1306 Or

Higeite Biililers - 756-9670

NEW LISTING

1109 E. Fawn Rd.

LOOK WHAT $37,000 will buy! 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths and an attached garage! This well insulated home is only 2 years old and features storm windows, built-in stove, carpeting, excellent kitchen storage, and attractive split rail fencing in front. Possible Farmers Home loan assumption. Call for details.

SUSAN ANDERSON, Listing Broker 758-0498

Blvd.

756-8010

D.G Nichols Agency

Downtown

752-4012

Housts For Sale

ISLE VIEW BEACH G ready tor lummer by ownin cottage featuring

lummer by owning thfi nice beach _ featuring living Chen with eat ln area. 3 bedrooms.

room, kit

bath and screened front porch This home comes partially furnished and loan can be assumed by qualitied person S29.150 Cali AAavis Butts Realty, 75t-06SS or Nanette Whichard

CLUB PINEV *66,b J ifi^y, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $34.000

assumable. 7S6-7772

MODERN CbTHY home with 1 acre lot. 1SS0 square feet of heated area. 3 car carport with utility room, workshop In rear, community water, just 20 minutes from shopping centers Call Cornwell Real Estate, 740 4036, or Bob Reynolds, 746 635 and 746 217

CAMELOT Custom built cedar far mhouse. Stepdown groat room with cathedral celling and efficleni woodsfove. dining room with hard wood floor, 3 bedrooms (downstairs master), 2 sparkling ceramic baths, garage with workshop. Possible loan assumption with S22,8(X) equity Blount & Ball Realty. 756 300. Richard Lane, 752 8819

79 Investment Property

18.1 acres of cleared, well drained land on the Stantonsburg Highway suitable for farming or already ap proved for a 33 lof subdivision. Bell Arfhur Water services the proper ty. Only 5 miles from Pift wmorial Hospital. 5 year 10' j%

Call for defalls

no. C s. 756

5868.

J4%

costs 8 1983,

DUPLEX Brick Rented loan assumption. No closinc $53.500. Darden Realty, 7: nights, weekends, 752 7671

ROBERSOVILLE' Attention In vesfors! 3 story brick building located at the corners of AAain and Railroad Streets is a great invest ment opportunity. Owner financing available. $12,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073 _

A TRACT of land consisting ot 25 acres 3 miles north of Greenville on the west side ot NC Highway II Fronts on 2 roads. Ideal for trailer court or commercial shopping center. Contact Weeks Worsley at 752 0803 or 752 4012

Lots For Sale

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm vllle, on 264 Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights and weekends. 752 7671.

CMELt7 2 wooded lots by owner $11,000 each AAake otter. 756 8387

BUILDING LOT IN Brentwood On ly $15.000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366

35>r> ACRES partially wooded, no allotments Possibility ot some financing 960 feet paved road tron tape $1900 per acre. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036, Paul or Joan Cornwell. 746 2179, Bob Reynolds. 746 6355

MsboTllETkfFUr" wooded lots located in subdivision just a few minutes drive from Greenville on Highway 11 Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4306; Paul or Joan Cor nwell. 746 217, Bob Reynolds, 746 6355

BROOK Valley' Excellent loca lion on cul de sac with no through fratflc. Septic tank approved tor 3 bedroom house. Heavily wooded lot. 172 front feet. $18,500 Call weekends. 756 4639. days. 757 7128.

>/$ ACRE LOT Water US 264 West Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights, weekends, 752 7671.__

TWO LOTS In Simpson area Just reduced to $4500 per lot Heniford 4 Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756 1111. Steve Evans, 758 0934

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodelinp. Room .iridilions

C 1 . l.liPTON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

lill Co.

Ideal

Going

Business

Opportunity For Sale

Sylettes

Gifts

At Pitt Piaza

Call 756-7404 or 746-6217

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Singla or Doubla Face

REVERSIBLE.

expendable

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large order!

lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

Lots For Sale

BY OWNER Near univeriity. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, living room with fireplace, large eat In kitchen, office. 9%loan assumption $49,900 752 7338 for appointment

CLuYPINESrciasslcl story IradI tional otters / great room with fireplace, dining room 4 bedrooms. 3 tile baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, cathedral foyer entrance For the (amlly with growing painsi Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000; Richard Lane. 752 8819

EASTWOOD Spotless brick ranch home surrounded by trees and located on a quiet circle Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, liv ing/dlnlng room combination, fami ly room with fireplace or optional woodstove. carport Possible 7% loan with $25.800 equity. Blount & Ball Realty. 756-3000; Richard Lane, 752 8819.

BY OWNER Club Pines Subdivi Sion Call 756 3363 alter 6pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

21/j ACRE wooded lot with ufKterground Utilities and communi ty water. 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 Call John Jackson. 756 3790 or 756 4360 nights

$1()0 OCWN and $7 07 per month will buy a' > acre lot 12 miles east ot Greenville on Pactolus Highway Call John Jackson. 756 3790 or 756 4360 nights

rFsiWnTIAL LOT Beautilul wooded lot In Brook Valley, approx imately 3 1 acres Owner financing available. $66.600 Call AAaVis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or AAavis Butts 752 7073

LAKE FRONT LOT, VVIndsor Road, Brook Valley Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752 7194.

BROOK VALlYy, Chrlstenberry Drive. Large wooded $18.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

86 Apartmfits For Rani

i BEDROOM apartment Central heat and air, washer dryer hookups $22$. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty.

756 35()0

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River. 30 minutes from Greenville 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened porch, new carpet, central air and neat, large lot with long term lease available. $10,500. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

12 X 65, 3 bedroom mobile home on the Pamlico River $7000. Call Pitt County Realty at 756 1306

2 BEDROOM duplex Central heat and air. appliances furnished 3

blocks from campus 752 0864.

AYDEN 2 be^ooms. bath, kit chon, and living room. Central heat and air. Stove and refrigerator fur nished Deposit required Call

746 6116 days; 746 3308 after 5

3 ROOM apartment First floor No pets Call days only. 746 2011.

LANDAAARK pR^TAnYs Tb East 5fh Street One bedroom fur nished apartment Heat, air and water furnished No pets 756 0889 or 758 3781

1201 EAST Second Street One bedroom (2 double bods), complete ly furnished, carpeted, air condi lloning Suitable lor two people No dogs. Lease and daposlt. $150 a month 756 6208. 9 til 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOAAS.

major appliances ECU. 752 0180

fully carpeted

all

blocks from

86 Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM modern apartment Cen tral heat and air good location, no pets, couples only 756 0461

2 BEDROOM apartment Nice neighborhood Available im mediately Students accepted Call Carolina Property Managers. 756 7995

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom lownhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 756 3450

ONE BEDROOM apartment (ilose to college. Carpeted, refrigerator, range $165 month 758 3311

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One

and two bedrooms Located off East lOth Street Call 752 3519

2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pi lances furnished, washer dryer hookups. In Griffon $200 monthly Echo Realty, Inc., 752 14)1 or 524 4148

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now No pets 1 726 3884

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old. carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher washer dryer hookups $265 per month, 756 3563 after 4.

NICE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I'a baths. Ridge Place. $265 month. Available early AAarch. 756 73)0

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX available April I One year old. 2 bedrooms, rustic decor, energy efficient Include* all ap pliances, washer, dryer hookups $265 per month. 756 3775

university 756 0528,

iTn F UR N T S H Y Y u p Te x~" 2 bedrooms, almost new Convenient to university and shopping. Available immediately, 756 3369 after 6p.m,

UPSTaTrS, furnished apartment. Can be seen at 119 West Twelfth Street. 758 6513

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty ot cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558

DUPLEX located at Frog Level on one acre wooded lot. Contemporary style, R 30 Insulation, heat pump and fireplaces. 2 bedrooms, one bath, utility room, wood deck Pets allowed it kept In pen, $245 . 756 4624 days, 756 5168 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room addition',

C.L LUPTON CO.

Need More Room?

For Only

58,795

You Can Have A 20 x 20 Addition To Your Home Call

Wade McCalium Construction

P.O. Box 951 WInterville, N.C. 28590

Phone 756-5233

LAST CHANCE

1980 Ford Fairmont SMfiROO

V I w w plus tax and license

Plus

You Get A $500 Rebate

Notice; Rebate Ends Saturday, March 22

Hastings

Ford

"Your Little Profit Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

1980 Ford Fiesta

$5162.00

Plus Tax And Licenta

Stock no. 4162

38 MPG Highway

Compare this estimate to the estimated MPG of other cars. You may get cifferent mileage depending on how fast you drive weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the estimated highway fuel economy.

We Are Pleased To Announce That Kenneth Beaman Is The Winner Of The Salesman Of The Month Award For The Month Of February.

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

86 Apartmants For Rant

a BEDROOM lownhousa 4 mllai west of hospital available April I 752 0181

a BEDROOM duplex Available April 1. Located on Brownlea Drive $225 month Call I 752 8)7

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and l bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool/ sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

Ttratfordarms"

APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon through Friday Call us 24 hours

75-4800

LOVE TREES?

86 Apartments For Rant

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouie apart ment* 1212 Redbanks Rd Oithwather. refrigerator, range. dItpoMi included We al*o have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Ptaza and University Alto some f urnl*hed apartnrients available

86 Apartments For Rent

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature out*ide your door Quality construction, firt

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

llngto 7S6 3

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140) Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ops, cablevlsion, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T, or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

azalea GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy etticieni design ed

Queen slie beds and studio couches

Washer* anq dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree 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 7115

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

The DaUy Rcflactor. GrecBvtUe. N.C. -anday, March 23,

WE FINANCE

86 Apartmants For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

Buy here-pay here No cfadit check MOST CARS S200 Oown-S2S a week

SHAW MOTORS Phone 2t1-MS4

Across Iron Firettone Plant I S 3Q1N Wilaon. N C 2-11 ZOtpd

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- 1

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances $175 00 River Blutt Road

Back packs B-15 Bomber-Field. Deck Flight Snorkel Jackets, Peacoats, Parkas. Shoes. Cornbat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

STEEL BUILDINGS

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS. INC

Easlarn Carotina I Oldest t Lirgast

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (ill) (33-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur

nished. utilities Included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

3 BEDROOM apartment in Winter vllle. Appliances lurnished. $175 month [Jeposit and lease No pets No children 756 5(7 or 752 4668

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Machineni Repair

All typat of tqulpmani repair. PortaWa raiding avaHabla.

Pitt WeldiniA Repair

Wintervllla

758-2786

PLANT

ACCOUNTANT

singar Furniture teekt accountant to maintain ilandard coal ayatam and partorm gonoral accounting lunctlona for lumltura manufacturing plant of 4M omployoat. Dogroo roqukod with 3 to 9 yoart coot ox-poflonco In t tnanuloclurlng ort-vkonmont.

Wo offor a eomplala bonafit packoga and allracthra salary com-monaurata with axparlanca. To apply aand rasuma to SIngor Fur-nituro, P.O. Box II. Washington. N.C. 2TIM. Attonllon John Ctmp-boll

Eqwl Opportunity Employpf M/F

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and kep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.

I mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone:75^2190 __Day or Night

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR?

We have more makes of gas savers than any other dealer in Greenville.

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267 1980 Ford Pinto Pony

*4270

A SNAPPER tUler works and works and works and works..

and with optional accessories converts to a walking garden tractor which can plow, cultivate or doze soil or snow With Hi-Torque Drive your work becomes even easier because the machine spends more time softening your soil than traveling fonward

Before you buy, compare the features of a SNAPPER Its worth more because it does more and its price is competitive with other quality tillers.

Any way/Ou cut it. it's a snap with a SNAPPER'

WOODSTOVES

Cast Iron Tea Kettle Antiques

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

WInterville 758-9123 Tuasday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 24 All Woodstovas On Sale Thru March 31

- ~ Clark &C^

Of Greenville, Inc.

Truckload Sale This Friday And Saturday

MfOH Fnm .prkM iPfWw

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

Special Clearance Sale

All Firebirds In Stock

Will Be Sold For

Plus Tax And License Stock no. 4152

38 MPG Highway

Compare this estimate to the estimated MPG of other cars. You may get different mileage depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will pro-bably be less than the estimated highway fuel economy.

We Are Pleased To Announce That Bill Lewis Has Joined The Little Profit Sales Team. Give Bill A Call Today For Your Next Car Or Truck.

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE

Plus $100 And N.C. Sales Tax

EPA Rated 16 MPG City 24 MPG Hwy

(301V-8 Engine)

We have installed a mileage meter on a new Trans AM. Test drive this car and see what your actual mileage will be.

This Saie Ends March 31

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

STOP

MANAGER-MANAGER TRAINEES

Stop-N-Go Has Openings In Management. Join A Successful Sales Team. We Have 30 Stores And Are Still Growing!

WE OFFER YOU:

GOOD PAY

EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY - WE TRAIN

FULL OVERTIME PAST40 HOURS

EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY

SALARY RANGE - $9,000 - $13,000 PER YEAR

CASH AWARDS IN INNER COMPANY COMPETITION

ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, WILLING TO TAKE POLYGRAPH.

CALL 7 A.M.-3 P.M.-758-2920

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda

2 door Accord

We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LXs In Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON

Bob Barbour

mBQQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville. N.C. 758-7200

OPEN HOUSE

Cherry Oaks Sunday 2 til 5

Newly constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunken great room, beautiful fireplace. Come by and say

hello.

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

cHetfimuti in fli, StaU

WELCOME

We are very pleased to an-nourKe a new associate with DAVIS REALTY, Mary Ward. Mary is experienced in residential, commercial, and land sales. We know that she is going to be a real asset to our company. She is most anxious to serve you with any real estate needs you may have today. Please call her at 752-3000 or her home 756-1997.

Brook Valley

Reduced

. |iL 5

rev 4 Bedrooms

3 Tile Baths

Over 2800 Square Feet '

Extra Large Utility Room 7 x 13 With Cabinets

Master Bedroom--12 x 25

Extra Large Den 14 x 32

Lot 110 X160

Reduced To $98,000 Double garage

Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or at home 756-5005 for further information.

\j(lri(li>'c ty Soiillicrlaiid I^caltors

756-3500

EDWARDS ACRES

These homes are being built in Edwards Acres and the price is only $43,900. FHA and VA financing is available at 13% APR. If you contract to buy one of these homes in the next 45 days, the builder will guarantee you an interest rate of 13% even though the interest rate goes to a higher rate before the home is completed. Closing costs and points also paid by the builder.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

756-5395

OPEN HOUSE

200 Westhaven Drive Sunday 2 til 5

Features include corner lot, 3 bedroom, 1V2 baths, garage and many more. Come by and see.

Onlu'"'"

^21

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Soiillicrland

Realtors

National Relocation ly ll Counseling Center

756-3500

138,500- Forest Hills. Seldom do we see a home for sale in this location. 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, plenty of marble and broken tile, like new interior throughout, with more special touches that we could mention. Call for an exclusive showing.

$89,500Contemporary, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dining room, sunken breakfast area. Cherry Oaks.

$88,000-2 Wooded Lots ready for development. Stratford Subdivision.

$112,500Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, wood stove in breakfast room, den with fireplace and wet bar, garage and workshop. Cherry Oaks.

$86,500Contemporary, 4 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and dining area, double-car garage. Owner finance available.

57,000 Longwood Drive. Walk to Elmhurst school, 4 bedrooms, or more, 2 full baths, den with wood stove, country sized kitchen, large garage with recreation room above.

56,500. Loan Assumption. Assume VA loan with low equity. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, Cape Cod styling, in Cambridge.

45,000 New Listing. Elm Street. Exclusive with Agency. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, great location, completely remodeled.

$ 1 04,500 Colonial, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom. Assumable 8% loan and possible owner finance charge. Brook Valley.

$85,00040.81 Atre tract of woodsland adjacent to Burroughs Wellcome. Zoned lU.

56,500. Dellwood. Close to all schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ranch style, den with fireplace, formal areas, fenced back yard.

$43,900Traditional, 3| bedrooms, living room, kit-1 Chen and dining combination. Owner pays all closing costs. Veteran pays no money down, if you finance FHA you pay $1,645 down. Grifton.

$103,500Dutch Colonial, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, I study, garage. Brook Valley.

$82,500New listing, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, underconstruction, E-300. Tucker Estates.

$55,000Ranch, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace and dining area. Exclusive new listing. Eastwood.

$35,500Country Home, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, living room. Beil Arthur.

$35,0005 Acre lot wooded. Exclusive building site with restrictions.

100,000 Bethel. Only minutes from Greenville, and so much for the money. Nearly new I brick home built for a builder for himself. Double foyer, silk wallpaper, hot water dispenser, trash compactor, I the works! 4 bedrooms, 31^ baths, beautiful interior.

$79,950Ranch, 4 bedrooms, living room with firepalce, formal dining room, den. Country Club.

53,000 Stratford. Fresh on market. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room fireplace, modern kitchen, fenced yard. Better hurry on this one!

$30,000 Bungalow, 5 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Dickinson Avenue.

$26,500University Condominium, 2 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen.

$77,900Contemporary, floor to ceiling fireplace in sunken great room, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, garage, $23,300 asumable loan at IIV4. Club Pines.

$98,000-Traditional, 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, dojuble garage. Brook Valley.

$62,500-Ranch^t fam^rc fori^^^in rooi^|.Miills^rth.

49,900 Hardee Street. ECU professors give us a call, this is walking distance to classes. Completely remodeled interiors with soft hues accents this charming older home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy family room, large basement, Must see to appreciate.

$20,000-Commercial lot perfect location on corner of Charles Boulevard and East Eleventh Street. Zoned CDF.

$95,400Commercial lot on Memorial Drive and OHagan Place. 200 feet on Memorial. Zoned CS.

$60,000-Condominium suite at Medical Pavilion. One side already leased. If interested in leasing only, call Dick Evans or Ray Spears.

$47,500Ranch, 3 bedrooms, fireplaces in both living room and den, kitchen-dining combination, garage. Sherwood Acres.

$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.

$92,000Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, brick floor in kitchen, den with fireplace. Oakhurst.

$59,000Ranch, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, breakfast room, den with fireplace, garage with workshop. Brentwood.

$45,000Perfect lot for new office site. Commerce and Clifton Streets.

$14,000-Wooded lot, city amenities. Lake Ellsworth.

$45,000Perfect lot for new office site. Commerce Street. 150 x 160 feet. 01 zoned.

$3,000Lot, zoned CDF. Myrtle Avenue.

MIKE ALOfllDQE, nEALTOfl. CRI

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR......

LOUISE MODOE. REALTOR. GRI, CRS

DICK EVANS. REALTOR........

RAVM. SPEARS, BROKER... .

754-7671

756-SZ60

756-5005

.756-1119

756-436?

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE .

ROY TRIPP, BROKER...............

JONDAY, REALTOR, GRI.........

GLORIA SCHWIDOE. BROKER ..

ALICE MOORE, BROKER

756-0942 756-7030 . 752-0345 756-3461 . 756-3308ii'

The Rel Estate Corner

REALTOR

Buyings or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

RtAHOR

JEANNETTE C(J3< AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1514 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S4 1323 or write P O. Box 447, Greenville, N C, tor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Gel your tree copy ot "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the rtel estate market before you get there Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Presents

WHERE LIVING IS LESS EXPENSIVE AND

YOU GET THE BEST OF

THREE TOWNS

8V4%loan assumption

3 bedroonris. 2 baths, living room, den with lireplace, fenced back yard On Church Street, Griffon Price $45.000 Possible second mortgage.

MUST SEE TO BELIEVE

Large well landscaped property. Just a short walk from the golf course 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room with two corner china closets, one 16 x 20 workshop and a 10 X10 storage building. Fairway Drive, Grifton. $57.500 . 6'/i% loan assumption.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

2000 square feet heated. New carpel, living room, dining room, eat-m kitchen. 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car garage Fenced backyard Niblick Road, Grifton, $59.500 Possible second mortgage available

752-1411

524-4148

Let Us Help You Solving The Financing Puzzle

..... ? ' "

! ' ;

i B R1D6 E L OAN

, 1 1 i

1 1 ! ii .N_

mqrt^age^d.

i S C

^ j- C .j_0

: ; R N

. T

POINTS

W R

1 I

. :E i 1

! i : ! h :C.

I N T E R E S T R A T E

Many Of Our Homes Have Assumable Loans At 8^4% And We Have Financing Packages Available Below Current Market Rates.

cox

lAgeicy, Inc.

756 1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Lis!

Jeannette Cox. CRS, CRB. GRI Barbara Hart. GRI Frances Mallison Marie Davis 756-2521 Car Phone 752-2247 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767

D.G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

Weeks Worsley . ON CALL ........752-0803

Billie Jean Trevathan...............756-4485

Joan Robinson.....................756-0481

Jack Chatham......................752-7935

David Nichols......................752-7666

Sharon West.......................752-1986

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

TrIshByrum.. ONCALL ...........756-7433

Susan Anderson...................758-0498

Laura Meyer ...................756-6575

RESIDENTIAL, ACREAGE, COMMERCIAL FOR YOUR SELECTION

RESIDENTIAL

$20,000-16168. Pitt St.

22.500Crystal Beach Cottage

25.000St. Rd. 1131, Rt. 1, Box 300 (Mobile Home)

34.0001804 Johnson Circle (Ayden)

35.000106 Brownlea i

36.500St. Rd. 1747

37.0001109 E. Fawn Rd. (Ayden)

38.500502 W. 4th St.

40sTwin Caks i

42.000307 Summit St.

43.500202 N. Warren St. !

45,200Unit 14, Cakmont Dr. (Yorktown Condos) *

45,900-Crchard Hills

51.500Portside (Whichards Beach)

52.500202 Crestline Dr.

61.500103 Laughinghouse Dr,

63.000125 Greenwood Dr.

66.5003218 Ellsworth Dr.

69.5002000 Brook Rd.

70.000609 Cannon St. (Ayden)

70.000119 Sylvania St. (Winterville)

71.000213 Chatham Way (Candlewick Estates) I

75.000St. Rd. 1138 (House and 12 acres) |

103.500402 Oueen Anne Dr. (Lynndale)

200.000May Blvd., Hwy. 258N (Farmville)

ACREAGE

4.000Lot, New Bern Hwy (SR1753)

6,500 ea.2 Lots, Pleasantridge Subdivision

10.0001 acre (Allen Rd., Secondary Rd. 1202)

10.000Lots Brandywine Estates

12.5003.87 acres (St. Rd. 1538)

12.0001V2 acre lots, Falkland Hwy

16.000Lot Arbor Bluff

20.000Lot Cartaret Co.

30.00015 acres (St. Rd. No. 1563)

30.0002 lots (Treasure Cove) New Bern

21.500Property for 3 duplexes (Clark & 13th St.)

47.5007.13 acres - Old Hwy 11, Ayden

70.00032 acres - Cabarrus Co.

82.50032 acres (St. Rd. No. 1537)

42.00012 acres Off Stantonsburg Rd.

160.00025 acres, Hwy 11 (4 miles N. of Greenville)

COMMERCIAL

20.000Lot (Cor. Columbia & Dickinson)

50.0001606 Dickinson Ave. - Lot & concrete bidg.

60.000Hwy 43 W. .9 acres

100.000Hwy43W.1.7 acres

105.0006.05 acres, Ayden

26.500Chanellos Pizza (Business)

140.000Pizza Mike

RENTALS

800 mo.Larrys Shoe Store

NEW OFFERING

4 bedroom, 3 full baths executive home in Lynn-dale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption plus financing available. Offered at $107,000. CAII today for this exceptional buy.

Mary Chapin On CAII

CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS

756-6336 Jml

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

Ntw U*tlng. Blnnd 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 llfeatyle. This charming home offers a formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, S bedrooms, 2 baths and a screened back porch. Add wall te wall carpet, heat ft air and you have a home for haj)-piness. Qreenville. S63.000.

Excellent opportunity to have the space you need at this affordable price. Situated on a corner lot, this home features 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, dining room, carport and central heat. Permanent stairways lead tb a floored attic for additional rooms, and plumbed for bath. Ayden $35,5000.

New Listing. Don't put off seeing this home or you will pass up a rare buy. Owner has recently remodeled the kitchen and bath In this 3 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplace, dininb room, utility, and beautifully finished hardwood floors give you a new feeling about this home. Ayden $27,000.

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch on well landscaped corner lot. Ouiet neighborhood, child safe cul-de-sac street. 2 full baths, heat, air, large den with fireplace, kitchen, dining area. 1650 feet living area. 12T^% effective rate first year with 10% down or assume present loan. Ayden $45,800.

Throw away your wishbone and make your wish come true by calling us today on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. In an excellent location this home is situated on a tree studded lot featuring 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, garage, heat and air. Ayden $47,500.

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 dinifv 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.

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 Me bargain hunter. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, features 3 be^ooms, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and den. Bel Atr 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 1Vi story home situated on a 92x175 corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed back porch. Owner needs to sell. Ayden $21,500.

Make an otter on this 3 bedroom home in Meadowbrook. Ther# Is plenty of space on this double corner lot for a gardftn. 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, living room and large kitchen. $18,9^.

Looking for more space? There is plenty of room in this one story older home in Ayden. 4 bedroom, 1V^ baths, living room, large kitchen with pantry. Ayden $17,500.

Commercial building downtown Ayden. Very good for most any business enterprise. Ayden $16,000. Will consider lease.

LAND. LOTS, LARGE AND SMALL a^re 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,t00

28 acres 8 miles east of Ayden. 8 acres cleared, pines on the rest: 1890 lbs. tobacco.

18 dcres with mostly pines. 1925 feet road front on 1764.7 miles east of Greenville off highway No. 33. $60,000 Clo^e to Ayden this 45 acres has 2800 lbs. tobaccco and ap-protimately 5 acres cleared. Owner financing to qualified >rs. $60,000

buyers. I

53 Acre I higftway

I farm, 17 miles south of Greenville. Road frontage on kway 102.33 acres cleared. 7887 lbs. tobacco. Call for fur-thf details.

On Call Today

Marcus Mcctanahan REALTOR .........  746^57^

Louise H. Moseley

hl:At..ur.. ......

746 1472

OuOdy Bulow,

BROKER................746-4358

Billy Wilton 75S-4476

BARGAINS ARE HARD TO FIND THESE DAYS, BUT WE THINK YOU11 AGREE, ALL OF THESE ARE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD DEALS.

SUB LEASE Opportunity' to pick up a good lease on 3500 square feet retail store building in Greenville Square Shopping Center.

FOUR BEDROOMS and THREE FULL BATHS for only $66,500! Well decorated tri-level in a family oriented neighborhood with club house, swimming pool and tennis courts. Roomy kitchen with Jenn-Air range. Excellent condition.

REDUCED Owners hav3 moved and dont need two houses! This may be your LAST opportunity to get in the desirable Belvedere are ai for only $51,000.3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Colonial decor.

SMALL DOWNPAYMENT and builder will help finance this brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with fireplace. Buy now and pick out your very own wallpapers and carpeting. Great city location in Twin Oaks. $49 000.

CANDLEWIck ESTATES. Owner will help finance your downpayment so you can keep the lower interest rate on existing loan. Excelltint floor plan in this charming 3 bedroom home. 2 ceramic tile baths, lots of closets plus attic and double garage. Big Vz acre lot with tall Pines. Great schools. A lot of house for $71,000. HUNTINQRIDGE. Buy a lot at TODAYS price and build whenever you are ready! Beautiful IV2 acre home sites in restricted area on N.C No. 43 North, 2 miles from the hospital. Theyll never be this cheap again! From $12,000.

OWNER WILL FINANCE. Assume 10V2% loan and owner will finance the downpayment on this almost new brick home in Club Pines. Screened porch for those pleasant summer evenings ahead! Beautiful corner lot with outside storage or playhhouse. Warm and friendly home!

ANOTHER LOAN ASSUI^IPTION! 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths in this brick 2 year old home in Ayden. Ideal for the young family. Storm, windows for energy savings, garage. Total price of only $37,000. Call for all the details.

D.G. Nichols Agency

756.M10 Or 752.4012

MODEL HOME

OPEN TODAY 2-5 P.M.

Camelot Subdivisiom-104 Guinevere Dr. Hosts

The Crofton

By East Carolina Builders

CONSIDERING BUILDING? Visit our furnished model-1563 square feet as low as $41,900., plus lot cost. We have lots as low as $5,000.

OTHER LISTINGS

$13,000. - large wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth.

$13,900. - 5 acres or more country wooded lot. No. 034. $20,(KHI. - Over 6 acres trad: treed land, can be subdivid

ed.

$23,900. - 2 bedrooms, Fishetr woodstove, corner lot, and carport. No. 026.

$28,000. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double wide with lots of land. Owner will finance at 12%. No. 041.

$37,500. - 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, king size kitchen-dining combination, den with fireplace. No. 003.

$43,700. - Possible Loan Assumption - 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, central air, large workshop in back yard. No. 043. $43,900. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, living room with Franklin stove and sky lights. No. 042.

$52,500. - Owner must sell this 2 story, 3 bedroom house. Financing available.

$53,000. - Older home in University area converted into two apartments. No. 023.

$53,900. - 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room and kitchen. No. 030.

$57,900. - Rent with Option to buy! Den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen dining combination. No. 025. $58,300. - Wooded corner lot, 3 bedroom, Vh baths, large den with fireplace and gas logs. No. 011.

$59,900. - Tri-level, 4 bedroom home in Club Pines. Over 1800 feet, plus garage. No. 037.

$60,N0. - Great Buy, possible conversion into 4 apartments. No 013.

$61,000. - 3 bedrooms, fireplace, hardwood floors and a workshop. No. 014.

$65,000. - Possible VA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, all formal areas, large corner lot. No. 028. $67,MO. - Owner says sell fast - 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, cozy den with fireplace. No. 008 $69,000. - Large lot, formal living room with fireplace, den, 9 bedrooms, workshop and garage. No. 018. $69,900. - 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, garage, den with fireplace, dining room. No. 029.

$79,000. - 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, den with fireplace, double garage on corner lot. No. 019.

$97,500. - 3 bedrooms, 2V.2 baths, built-in oven and microwave, two fireplaces. No. 035.

Approx. - 7 acres of land in the process of being zoned Hwy commercial located on Hwy 43, and an additional 4 acres adjoining, which is being zoned R-6.

$30,000. Corner commercidil lot 2V* Acres. Suitable for any type business. Owner will build and or finance at very reasonable rates.

$175,000. - Investment property, office building consisting of 14 offices with 4,000 square feet and an additional 8,000 square feet of undivided space. Priced far less than replacement cost. Owner will remodel to suit Buyer and or finance at very reasonable rates.

The Real Estate Corner

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100x225, 0xcH*nt drainap*, havily woodd. Candlewick Estataa (Tennis Courts, Swimming Pooi, and just minutes from Pitt Hospitai). Priced to seil. Exceitent investment. CaH im-mediateiy 758-5612. Corner of Die London Roed end Abbey line.

OPEN HOUSE

RAVENWOOD DRIVE WESTHAVEN

(Entrance South of Carolina East Mall)

Stop by this Sunday from 2-5 and treat yourself to this well planned ranch home now being built by Eastern Construction. Youll appreciate the spacious floor plan from the family size family room to the Ariane Clark Custom kitchen. We'll look forward to seeing you this afternoon!

blount & ball realty

realtors- builders

756-3000

Open House Today 2-5 P.M.

107 Cheshire Dr.

Brook Valley

Elegant home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, bright kitchen with pantry and breakfast area, den with fireplace, and playroom with built in toy boxes and desk. Assumable 8% loan and a possibility of some owner financing. Reduced to $104,500. Your hostess; Alice Moore.

Al(lri(l.i>'c fir' Southerland Realtors

or at home 756-3308 for further information.

PITT COUNTY REALTYS

NEWEST ADDITIONS:

756-1306

$39,900

Located on Elizabeth Street in Greenville this home is an excellent investment opportunity. With five bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, and three and a half baths, and an assum-bale loan at a low interest rate. Call Leonard Hignite for all the details.

$79,900

This is a three bedroom home with two baths, kitchen, den and fireplace, living room, dining room, game room, carport and storage shed. Some owner financing may be arranged. Call for an exclusive showing.

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

On Call

Blanche Forbes REALTOR, GRI 756-3438

756-5395

Call Niqhts And Weekends

Blanche Forbes.....................756-3438

Catherine Creech...................756-6537

Thelma Whitehurst................./56-0070

Becky McDonald............. 756-0152

Deborah Hylemon..................752-1809

Charlene Nielsen...................752-6961

Sue Henson........................756-3375

Joe McGroarty......................756-4122

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.

FARNVILLE Only a few years old! Three bedrooms.

baths, living room, family room, electric baseboard heat, nicely wooded lot. An affordable price $38,900.

GRinON

Only a few years old, wooded corner lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, utility room. $36,900.

HARDEE ACRES We sell these almost as soon as we get them Only one year old Three bedrooms. tVi baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Qualified buyer can assume the loan at 134 APR $42,900

EDWARDS ACRES

These homes are being built in Edwards Acres and the price is only $43.900. FHA and VA financing Is available at 13% APR. II you contract to buy one of these homes in the next 45 days, the builder will guarantee you an intefesi rale of 13% even though the interest rale goes to a higher rate before the home Is completed. Closing costs and points paid by the builder FARNVniE A pretty ranch in Farmville Three bedrooms. 1Vi baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, super sized den with wood stove, carport, garage, gas heat. $46,200

YORKTOWN SQUARE

A pretty condominium and an end unit! Three bedrooms, baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, patio. Live the easy life and forget about yard work. $45,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA Oose to the university and completely renovated In last two years Three to four bedrooms, two baths, living room, study, screened porch, heat pumps, central air. garage. $47.000

LAKE ELLSWORTH Three bedrooms and two baths Near the hospital and medical school. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heal pump, quiet street. $51.500.

HORSESHOE ACRES Only one year old with three bedrooms and two batha. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage $54.000

HORSESHOE ACRES Only one year ok) with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $54.000

ROSEWOOD A new ranch home in Rosewood Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air. stained fir siding. $54.500.

EASTWOOD Just painted and cleaned on the inside. Perfect tor the larger family. Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport $55,000.

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE A choice and settled area. Especially convenient to the university Three bedrooms, tyvo baths, living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000.

CAMELOT Only one year ok) and immaculate! Three bedrooms, Y/i baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. $59,500 RIVER con AGE Perfect location lor weekends, vacations or permanent living Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood stove, dining area, remodeled kitchen, storage buHding. use ol boat harbour Included $59.500

OAKHURST A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, ivy baths, living room with ftreptace. dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage Recently painted $62.500.

NEW LISTING

Universitv Area

Close to the university and completely renovated in last two years. Three to four bedrooms, two baths, living room, study, screened porch, heat pumps, central air, garage. $47,000.

CAMaOT A1978 Parade Of Homes winner, and nc wonder Because it is one of a kind' Fantastic great room with a tireplsce ot too year ok) brick and a 200 year old mantle. This cedar ranch has three beautiful bedrooms, two baths, dining room, carport. Ivge lot and low utility bills. $63.000

WESTWOOD

A quiet area and dose to the medical school and hospital. Pjsrfeci for a family with children. An 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool with adjacent patios Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage You can enjoy the good lite here $66,IX)0

CAMELOT

Builder will pay closing costs on this new home Good financing with contract rate of 13%% APR for thirty years with 10% down New contemporary with great room and fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, beautiful deck Energy efficient $69 000 with $6.900 dow

TUCKER ESTATES A wonderful new two Story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms. 2% baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage A quality home in a quality area $85.000

WALDROP ACRES Ideal location in the country This home is only 1% years old Spacious living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 2% baths, pretty foyer, large sunroom. One acre ol land $67.000

CLUB PINES A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with lireplace, three baths, double garage $105.000

BROOK VULEV

Wow! Spsciii 'inaiicing. for 'hi.ty ^

'o.erl__  .

amily^Hi^l^ ft^Tace. Doub>e caragW^eol 'inanc.rg arou.m $103,50'

EAST FOURTEENTH STREET

A wonderful opportunity to own a renovated farm type home with one acre of land and outbuildings. Beautiful entrance foyer, impressive and comfortable living room with two way fireplace, dining room, spacious new recreation room, three bedrooms with two fireplices. 2Vi baths, bright kitchen, sunporch. double carport $125.000

LYNNDAU Talk to us about a possible loan assumption on this home Choice lot. quiet street. Foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double garage, wood deck $124.500

LYNNDALE

This farm style home on Its pretty wooded lot is a real beauty. Comfortable and very liveable with tour bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, greet room with lireplace. dining room, pretty kitchen, solari: ,m, garage, storage, fenced yard Perfect home for the busy executive $137.500

GRAYLEIGH

New end spectacular. Four bedrooms. 335 baths, specious greet room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage $175.000.

HOUYHILLS

Very private area overlooking pond. Foyer, living room with fireplaco. large dining room, family room with tirepiace. game room, throe bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport, workshop. $185.000

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

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at tO%% APR. Lovely four or five bedroom home. 3% baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, workshop, four fireplaces, palms' double garage, large lot, extras $118,000.

RESTAUtANT

A going business! Owner moving out ot town and desires to sell. Partnership or 3wner financing considered. Excellent ocation 264 By-pass $K.OOO

HOaVHBlS Very private area overlooking pond. Foyer, living room with fireplace, large dining room, family room with fireplace, game room, three bedrooms, two baths, extensiva deck, cerport. workshop. $185.000.

FARMVnXE

This home in Allen Acres is only two years old Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52.500

CAMaOT

This beautiful new contemporary has been reduced in pnce to $67.900 A real energy saver with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, two tier wood deck with privKy

fence, garage. See this home and take adventei^ of this low price!

LYNNDAU

Quality construction plus a very functional floor plan makes this a very desirable home Four bedrooms. 2% baths, impressive entrance foyer, sunken living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with old brick fireplace and built-ins, private study, patio, paneled workshop, beautifully landscaped, brick walkways $119,5(10.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Just west ot the Greenville city limits. Approximately 3000 square teet of heated atea with two offices. Parking in front and rsar. Extensive electrical outlets in floors and walls. Insulated Heat pump. $60.000.

OmCE FOR RENT

One office All utilities and janitorial service $85.00 per month.

1-%!mmi- *f gm^( >. t jk V-fiLr ^^'ir.:f^.ry.'>^>>rrar >r->^'^' *

ssisasggi

D-U-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.c -!>unay. Marco w, iww Houses For Rent ! Office Space For Rent

3 BEDROOMS I'l baths hat

pump, garage Quiet neighborhood S3IS 7SS 4015. 756 4163

5 ROOM HOUSE

Gritton 534 5507

A miles east of

SPECTACULAR new cedar siding 3 bedrooms. 3 baths lots ot glass, decks, fireplace, garage energy ef ficienf. near Brook Valley Country Club Must see S500 756 8387

2 BEDROOM house in Grifton Fireplace. 2 car garage large lot 5250 month plus taxes and in surance 524 5590

3 BEDROOMS. I' i baths breadtast room, sun room, fireplace garage, close to campus and town S325 752 7686 between 6 and 8pm

1904 EAST Eighth Street, near university 5 bedrooms. 2'r baths, like new interior *500 month Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 nights, 756 7871

BEDROOM, living room with I fo

fireplace, den. wall to wall carpet throughout Excellent neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive Family only, references re quired *375 per month 758 5299

1000 SQUARE toof otfice building Just remodeled 3006 East Tenfh

Street *350 Call 758 2300 days

OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak moot Drive 75205882 atter 4 p.m or I 291 3956

92 Resort Property For Rent

RESERVE NOW, SAVE *25 Ex

pires April I Oceanlront A Place At The Beach Condominiums Go ing fast Toll free- I (800 ) 682 2634 or Write for color brochure Bradmere Properties, P O Box 809 Atlantic Beach. NC 28512

Rooms For Rent

FATHER and daughter wish to rent private room in new contem

porary house to a mature, responsi ble. young, professional person or student Includes laundry and kit

Chen privileges *135 per month 756 I 290after6p m

WANTED

3 BEDROOMS 2 full baths lormal living and dining rooms large den with fireplace enclosed garage Deposit plus 1 years lease required Days 752 1280 nights 746 3815

2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms. I'i baths central heat, fireplace AAarned couples prefer red No dogs Lease and deposit *250 per month 756 6208 9 til 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths, appliances carpiet fireplace Available mid April Excellent location 746 6685

5 RCX3M HOUSE with oil space heater, wall to wall carpet furnish ed kitchen Available April I Call 752 6233between 2p m andApm

3 BEDROOM house tor rent Near university 756 0528

BRAND NEW home in Edwards Acres subdivision 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, carpeting heat pump garage Marrieds only Lease and

Duftusi?ealty, Inc , 756 5395

703 FOURTH Street II room house Suitable tor fraternity or sorority. 758 5982

3 BEDROOMS r j baths prefer family Lease and deposit S350 Available April I 756 2080

90Lots For Rent

VILLAGE Trailer Park Ayden Paved streets, city water sewage, trash collection Lots $40 per month, first month tree, or we pay moving expenses 746 6170 or 752 7148

trailer SPACE for rent ' j acre Room tor garden Near North Pitt School 825 9231

95 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted to share nice ? bedroom townhouse SIJO per month plus '2 utilities 7S6 3851

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE or roommates wanted to live in spacious. 4 bedroom house *65 rent plus 2 or 1/5 utilities Call Jody. 758 3524

96 Wanted To Buy

Wanted To LeaM

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs Paying

ROOMAAATE WANTED TVprll 1 to share 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlea Drive > rent. > utilities Ask lor Ken. 752 1074 after 5

RESPONSIBLE male roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apart ment *100 month plus 4 utilities. 756 6858 after 10 p m

FEAAALE roommate rteeded Sum mer and fall at Village Green Please call Tyra 758 2282

96 Wanted To Buy

I INVEST so I pay the best tor gold and sterling Weekdays atter 3 and weekends after 10 a m., near Over tons. 752 6013.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-61 ib

highest prices. P O' Box 306. Scotland Neck Phone 26 4121 826 4123

SEEKING one to ten acres in Shep pard's Pond Tranters Creek area 756 5918

WANT TO BUY sliver coins and silver dollars. Call AAonday Fri day. 9 til 5. 756 7711

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad tor quick response

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. That's eiiactly what it is. Aero Mayflower Transit Co.

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

"Your Garden Seed Headquarters"

Compare These Prices Anywhere Kewtwky PeeoM

Only $18.99

Seed PotatoesOnly $9.75 Onion SetsOnly 89 per lb. Fertilizer 8-8-8 (6 Plant Food)Only $3.49 Lime-Only $1.75

Open Sunday

Hwy. 43 South

756^580

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Otfice or retail space in new Co E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park ing included Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J r or Tommy Williams 756 7815

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet ot tice space Excellent location Call 752 1733

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 for light manutac furing, printing 756 7565

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK

DRIVERS

Experience Needed Earn good money transporting mobile homes nationwide as an owner/operator. You must be able to purchase a truck or now own one. You should be stable financially, at least 21 and in good health. Contact us now for details. No obligation. Phone toll free 1-800-331-2992,

National Trailer Convoy, Inc.

FINANCE

Bvy Here-Pay Here Ho Credit Check

SOME CARS $100 Down $2S Week

MOST CARS ! *200 Down i

' *25 Week i

Luxury Cars $300 Down $2S Week WALK-IN-DRIVE OUT

% KiNieartMMiii tMral

Over 30 Cars Te Choosa Prom

SHAW MOTORS

U.S. Nwy. SOI M. Wilson AcrMsSrMi SlrMtOM Plmrt 39I-SSA4

AMERICA 8 OL08ST LICENSOR OF ICf CREAM SHORS NEEDS OUALIFIEO FAMILIES TOORERATETMEIROWN

ICE CREAK STORES

CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE

Cantil lea Craaa Start

ELIZARHH Cin. N.C. 1407 Park View Drive Karch 29th A 30th .

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

CaU COLLECT

91H76-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION

Yopiiief H r 10701

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully eqliipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires J 5Q

1977 Pontiac Grand PrixU

White with buckskin trim, loaded, 20,000 miles ^3950

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo ^4350

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

*1650

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

...................^3250

1979 Toyota Corolla

Medium blue, 5 speed, air, radio, 7,500 miles.............^4850

1977 Buick Regal

Firethorn red, buckskin landau roof, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows, stereo 375Q

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels ... ^34^Q

1968 Volkswagen Van

Engine rebuilt 17,000 miles

*1650

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

.....................*5750

Bob Barbour

SHE3QQ VOLVO

!7lV'L'hi It'ttihbi, (jrt'i'iiLilk' 758-7200

Texas Topper CountryTexas Topper Country

OUR PRIDK SI IINIS I IIRCXJGII

inwkkyhiingweix).

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 it.

Here's what it fakes 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. Well help you find one.

4. Call 1-800-428-I234 for 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

mo Mf BCUM r MARTJUIS 4 DOOH St DAN

- "llHf-} t 5i fx,i ' -Pm

; U ^u(. ' 'mai,

1' AfxiC ' .m.{! 'is.lal" ; 'u'i*' A .I 't^' M itMt).- A I! ;! ti.if iy r. It LL ,4' 1

xliJl

wrm KMKIIVOIN MIWIKt 1)1 \||K

Ot Rl'RIDI ISSIIIMNt;niKOI (,|

EIMayAouier

Aero Mayflower Transit Co.

P 0 Box 107-B Indianapolis, Indiana 46206

An it|i,alOpr.<)riuml, ifnp.,n).

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

Texas Topper Country"

Texas Topper Countf^y Texas Topper Country

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poutt dage Will pay 35< Call ZSiOTtM

after 7 p.m. or early mornings

99 Wanted To Rent

ROOM WANTED Call Craig at 758 4188 before 4 30

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PI9 Wanted To Rent

R ECENT graduate UNC School ot Medicine noovlng to Greenville in V'ay. to begin Pediatric* Residency al Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Single, quiet, wish to rent modest, private house on north or west side 0'' town, 5-10 miles from h<plfal. C all collect only it you have what I nxsed Tim Monroe, {!) 929 6241.-

1100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Mflwt* 6wl>n WfwltW ini 6rMl HimwW 4trH4t W

mimi tMMMt up K I1M Mr Math pM Mf( bM*tHt mt 4 mm-tnhtnHti IrafeiMg prefrm ll4rif#*iwil flMartvrfttlat fitHmit, IH6fftrt64 MW In MXtWMI

Sn4 RMuin* to;

P.O. Box 1123 OrMnvlllB

M IgwR OfgwMW tnwloyw AjlHIjJwfiwM/y/N

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

REBATES

MARCH 31st

Your Last Chance To Gef 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 .'list. Dont Miss This Last Chance To Get A $400 Rebate Check.

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering an(d brakes, power v,'indows, tilt wheel, cruise, T-top.

. $6295.00

1978 Chevrolet Silverado

Black with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 23,000 miles

$4495.00

1974 Plymouth Satellite

Medium green with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$600.00

1977 Olds 98 Regency

White with tan landau roof and tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows $3450.00

1977 Olds Cutlass

Silver with black vinyl interiGi,^. automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$2550.00

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

White with red cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

$1195.00

1979 Chevrolet Silverado

Blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic' air. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 7,000 miles.

$5650.00

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$2395.00

1974 AMC Matador Wagon

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power! steering and brakes, radio.

$795.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power brakes. AM-FM radio

$5295.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$2295.00

1979 Toyota Celica

Silver with black vinyl interior. 5 speed, air. AM-FmI stereo...............$5995.00

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1972 Ford

Thunderbird $399.001

109 Trade St. Greenville

WtTH THE PROMtSf Of TOMORROW

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

UOlaibilHi

SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1980

FASHION

EDITION

^ A ; I r

A kaleidoscope of spring fashions for 1980

New spring jewelry. . .

A variation on a theme

Spring st)ies welcome a new decade of fashion

Designs add zest to age-old art

A SI IT OF CLASSIC APPEAL, . . a quadri-pocketed jacket in cotton herrin|[bone with aoftiv pleated wool yrt and Georjitette shirt. Dominic Rompollo hat created a unique look, sure t be a hit for spring, 1980.

This spring marks the beginning of a new decade in fashion. In the 1980s. as the American designers see it. women will dress knowing that success no longer means sublimating femininity The spring. 1980. wardrobe combines, and contrasts, strength and gentility, practicality and fantasy. Styles are demure but dashing, easy as well as flirtatious.

The 1980 woman can now have the most glamorous time in years, full of energy, fun and wit. feeling prettier than ever wearing the new fashions.

For the first time in many years, major changes in the general silhouette of styles have come in the spring.

The new '80s outline is wide-shouldered. but rounded rather than wedge shaped. The width is most often in the sleeves and all fabrics fall softly.

In contrast to this free-flowing softness, designers have used bjocks of color to divide the body in new places, often resulting in asymmetrical designs.

Cmbinations of stripes and dots, dashes and splashes of color are incorporated into tilted hemlines, off-center prints and side-buttoned jackets. Bias cuts and Grecian draping add feminine slants.

A new leg emphasis via shorter skirts, slits and short pants is seen in varying degrees in most collections, with the shorter, fuller skirt the favorite.

Legs appear from under swinging, swirling skirts, with pleats, ruffles and slits giving styles added pizazz.

Pants come in an array of looks from the shortest rolled-up shorts to the new daytime Bermudas."

Tight as toreadors, casual as clamdiggcrs. and baggv and comfy, draped as pantaloons

So/i, sensuous whites

I'PD.AII.Nti A (-L.AS.SSIt;Kasptr for J.L. Sport takri* the ont-<>houl<irreil dresx and gives it the look of today with a pep-luni and a new tonalitylipstirk red and topaz. Of pure silk crepe de chine, it goes from day to evening with ease.

Kasper designs clothes that fit todays fast pace

Fabulous .American fashion IS what Kasper for J L. Sp<irt is all about The clothes are designed for the fast American pacecurrent . i-mfortable; carefree and cricp Fabrics are woven cottons, piques, madiac. poplins, pin stripes, seersuckers, silk, linen and hopsacking with sweaters interspersed Colors run the gamut from natural creme and tonal combinations to the soft brights.

.Silhouettes emphasize the new circular skirt and the "baggies," but short pants and dirndls are a part of the overall look as well.

Each group is intended to serve the needs of a different segment of a woman's life The "desert romanticsa wonderful Moroccan-inspired groupwilj take a woman through a busy spring day at the office Interspersed with piques and touches of lace, it will also satisfy her weekend needs

The pinstriped poplins are very Americana with softened red, white and blue em

broidered anchors and, again, (ouches of lace at the throat.

Soft shirred sleeves are frequently used as pin-tucking. It is here Kasper introduces a look he believes in very strongly: the new city suit which emphasizes short pants.

Throughout the J.L. Sport collection certain silhouettes reappear in different fabrications Jackets are shaped and shorter or bolero in style.

The softened blazer takes on an important role. Skirts are circular or straight and slightly eased. The bias dirndl is also introduced as a major shape

Blouses are frequently bicolored and cut on the diagonal. and the classic shirt and blouse are given a naive effect with shirring and lace detail.

Kasper believes in the sweater knits for J.L. Sport and highlights them with embroidered knits and silk tweed knits with pin tucking detail.

J.L Sport for spring plenty ot variety for that 80s customer, her many moods and her increasingly frenetic lifestyle.

THE Pl'RITY OF WHITE Giorgio SantAngelo like*.

demure oophinliration for spring, 1980, as exemplified in a trio of lender costumes. Left, white batiste tuxedo blouse with lace collar and cuffs goes over a tulle-embroidered lube lop and pleated silk pants. Center, while tulle camisoleembroidered with diamonds and pearlsis worn under a romantic, higb-iieck tulle blouse with full sleeves and lace-trimmed shoulders. The pants are double-ply faille. Right, while batiste and embroidered-lulle full skirl teams with stretch lace lube, sparkled by diamonds and pearls. Lacy blouse and while angora sweater add springliine beaulv.

Soft styUng

*31.00

M)FT. Cl RLV, I.IGHT AND AIRY is how John Dellaria. Nshion Director <flrilerc..iffure America, sees short hair for spring/summer, 1980, A linear shape is created in the back nsmg a s. alloped culling lecbnique, and a permanent adds tnnly ami supp<rl.

Cream and Mystic: Elegance and comfort are combined in these two fashionable sandals. The Mystic with Its stylish touch of two-tone, and the Cream with Its popular stacked heel - both will give you hours of wearing comfort and a look you'll love.

The Bootery

301 EVANS MALL. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

BOB THOMPSON, OWNER

the new short lengths offer exciting looks.

The strongest new dress trend is the 1980 version of the wide-shouldered, slightly tapered loose chemise.

The long torso dress, with a short full-tiered or flounced skirt, is also a featured attraction. The use of taffeta for short party dresses increases their bouncy charm Glamorous yet workable dresses in knits, cottons and linens are featured for day Suits are precisely tailored, feminized with shaped, draped, peplomed or belled jackets.

Jackets also serve as partners to dresses, skirts and pants, with the newest look being the short cropped bolero.

The spring color range comes from the artist's palette clean, clear, positive colors.

Sugar-coated coolers, great in sheers, laces, velours and terries, are icy pale colors such as frosted aqua and lilac.

Bright colors, especially red. are full of light, whether standing alone or perking up others.

Pastels are strong and deep in fruit or garden flower tones, great mixers with neutrals and brights.

The while suit and white dress are the ultimate cleaned-up look for the '80s.

Spring fabrics further support the fabulously feminine look of the season: pure silk, tissue faille, sheer wool crepe, nubby knits and. for evening, lace silk taffeta and voile.

Evening is the time for fantasy and, with the '80s fashions. women can become Grecian princesses, flirty flamenco dancers and Sci-Fi heroines in spaced out jumpsuits.

Carefully chosen accessories, selected for color, quality and imagination are a quick way to add the '80s look to every existing wardrobe. .

Jewelrykarat gold, sterling silver, gemstoncsor fashion jewelry that borrows the look of real jewelry, is the big news for spring, reports Kae E. McCulloch. Fashion Director for the Jewelry Industry Council.

Jewelry isnt understated or overstated, its elegantly stated. McCulloch reports, pointing out that the world spotlight on the rising value of (e-cious metals has mushroomed demand for karat gold and sterling silver jewelry.

Gold chains, in every imaginable link design, are still strong in the new season ahead, and the chains are paired with gemstones and pearls, or have stations of gemstones or beads to give them eye appeal.

Pearls are enjoying a rebirth of popularity in new designs Not like the perfectly matched single strand chokers of the '40s, today's pearls are oddshaped fresh water pearls in pink or soft silver.

The tiny poppyseed size keshi pearls, the baby seed pearls, and the small rice-size pearls are used in multi-strands for handsome neckline fill-m on new spring apparel.

"The larger baroque pearls lend themselves to artful inspiration. as designers use the basic form of the stone to create a pendant, pin or ring that is uniquely different." McCulloch declares.

In springs line-up of gemstones, light green jade, amethyst and old lace blue chalcedony add color to new fashions.

Pearls and white coral are

paired with onyx and black serpentine for a striking black and white fashion accent to the new seasons handsome geometric fabric patterns.

Diamonds, of course, are classic, and are invading the mens jewelry market even more in 1980. as they appear in rings, bracelets and pendants, often to accent a geometric pattern.

. The jewelled bracelet look of today's new watches is additionally emphasized as watch cases grow slimmer than ever, and the watchbands take on a

bracelet look in rich metal mesh or handsome gold links.

Fashion jewelry mimics precious jewelry, with fake diamonds and rhinestones used so sparingly that they give the appearance of real diamonds in rings and pins.

Look for gobs of bangle bracelets to accent the wrist as rigid bracelets appear in square and oval shapes as well as round in gold, ceramic and agate and jade stone.

Spring's jewelry slogan is luxury, or the look of luxury." reports the Council.

BANGLES BIG NEWSIla 11 done with a Iwiil of the wrist thb ipring, layt the Jewelry Industry Council. A Iw isiand an assortment of bangle bracelets In square, oval and round shapes, in shiny gold, burnished gold, enamel and gohl. and faceted gold.

Spring fever pregcrption. . .

Choose easy-to-care-for wardrobe

RUFFLES ADD QUAINT SPRING CHARM

Scarves make way for detachable collars, dickies, ruffles. giant shoulder-to-shoulder bowssome great .suit looks.

The crisp lace pocket hanky adds a refined touch The glit-teiy roller-disco scarf shines at night.

Spring feverthat rare and uplifting disease"is all too easily eliminated from your system if your wardrobe maintenance takes up more time and money than you had planned.

Rather than wasting your play time on personal clothing chores, here are some suggestions that can keep your spring enthusiasm at a high pitch:

Check the care labels on all items you select for your everyday warm weather wardrobe. Look for machine washable, colorfast. shrink-resistant items that require no ironing.

Asking all this from the majority of your clothing before you purchase will ensure that little will be asked of you after you wear it.

Compare fiber content labels on similar fashion items and choose the sturdier synthetic blends over natural fibers.

Clothing that wears better looks better in the long run. Besides. the wash-and-wearabil-ity of synthetic blends is a boon to busy summer schedules.

Attend to soil and stains on your washable items quickly and easily, eliminating costly permanent stain damage to your spring garments. Simply pretreat grass, food and cosmetic stains with Spray-n Wash* laundry soil and stain remover. Just spray the pretreat directly on the stains, wait 60 seconds and launder items normally along

with your other clothes

For sportswear, choose clothing that is easy to wear for the activity you need it for. Designers are often creative" at the expense of your comfort and seamsand you know your lifestyle best.

Fashion is fun. however. Assign your fashion fl i ngs to those special occasions when you truly want to make a big splash.

Then choose an outfit from one of the newest spring fabrics. be it organza, charmeuse (gently crinkled satin),lightweight leather and suede or banana-colored chamois, knowing full well that the special attention it will require w ill be worth all the compliments it will attract.

Great Pretender...

The Wrap-Look Dress!

mpatan

Spring

news

Henry Lee does the wonderfully wearable mock-wrap dress, step-in styled with a zip-back. Elegantly stitched surplice wrap front, a reversible matchlng-plus-white wrap n tie belt. Of Smoothy, a 100% Polyester Interlock jersey knit In Melon or Blue. Yours in sizes 8 thru 20.

$5800

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

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

Ail

Indmdiuky tops off the list of new fashion looks for 1980 spring season

The fashion changes seen this spring aren f found |ust in the length ot the hemline or the shape of the silhouette The changes arc higthe whole visual impact is different.

The use of colors and fabrics is bolder and brighter than ever, details arc making lots of difference. and geometric patterns are dominating the scene.

But. most importantly, the looks are totally individual Ibis IS perhaps the biggest change of all. and there are seven new designers who are instrumental in bringing it about.

Becky Bisoulis. Barbara Boln. Joan Vass. Stewart Richer. Vlarv Graft. Jennc .Maag and Lisa Gatfney are their names They are. in a word, trendsetters.

Honored with awards

They arc also the w inners of the lirst annual Prix de Cachet award, sponsored by Prince .Vlatchabelli to honor designers ol one-of-a-kind fashions.

The award is as unique as the fragrance for which it was namedCachet, a scent so individual. it s the perfume "no two women can share."

"The Prix de Cachet was conceived as the first national program to recognize the innovation and creativity of many of today's American designers." said David H Cullen. President of the Prince Matchabclli Division.

"In addition to providing a public showcase for their work, they are also receiving the credit they so well deserve,"

Unique approaches

Each award-winning designer has a distinctly different fashion philosophy and an exciting new styling approach.

Their fashions reflect their unique ideas and an extraordinary sense of creativity. And for spring. 1980. all the latest looks are there.

Chicago fashion designer Becky Bisoulis is noted for her fantasy-oriented clothing and unusual combinations of fabrics and textures, to which she often adds a touch of lace.

A baby-suede suit with fitted jacket and skirt, paired with a floral chiffon blouse and matching ascot, highlights her romantic-looking collection for spring.

Innovation in handbags

Designing handbags is Barbara Bolan's trademark. Her spring collection includes a w idc variety of interesting geometric shapes and bright colors in the softest suedes ant] leathers. A rectangular clutch of shirred napa is one of her most popular spring designs.

Joan Vass is recognized for

JOAN VASS, winner of the 1979 Prix de Caehel Aw ard upon-sored by Prince Matchabelli, is noleri for her highly originai knitted and rroeheled designs, made exclusively by hand. The award was conceived as the first national program to honor designers of one-of-a-kind fashions and is as uni<|ue as the Cachet fragrance for which it was named. Pictured here, from left to right, are three masterpieces from her spring collection! a streamlined cotton knit dress with cahle stitching, a sliorl linen Irooser paired with a handkiiilled sweater with contrasting stitching, and a paneled paisley cotton skirl coupled with a crocheted sweater with selfitie.

her highly original knined and crocheted designs, which are looked upon as works of art in themselves. A short linen trouser paired with a hand knitted sweater with contrasting stitching is one of her classic looks for spring.

Fun and colorftil

Stewart Richer's somewhat offbeat and often humorous fashion philosophy is usually reflected in his fun, different and colorful clothing designs. A military "flight" suit in a variety of vivid colors and plaid taffeta "baggies" top the "best bet" list for spring.

Marv Graff puts his design talent to work creating unusual collections of hand-woven shawls, jewelry, crocheted bags draped with fur. ostrich plumed fans, vests of gold and hand-loomed sweaters with fur trim.

One of the most outstanding pieces in his spring jewelry col

lection is a vibrantly colorful body ornament of coiled satin ribbons with matching drop earrings.

Partners Jenne Maag and Lisa Gaffney are known for the very personal quality of their carefully color-coordinated collection of suits, sportswear and dresses, complete with matching hats and hose.

A favorite feature from their line for spring is a crisp, nauti-cal-looking linen dress with a classic sailor collar and bow.

Fresh new spirit

The exciting changes taking place this spring fashion season are as exciting as the first fresh breath of spring air.

And it's so nice to know there's a fragrance that's in perfect keeping with the new fresh fashion spiritCachet. Its the one scent that perfectly expresses your individuality!

Fragrance is a key element in springs new mood of romance

Romance is definitely in the air. Refreshing and feminine, it's the delightful new spirit that Parfums Rochas, creators of the proviKative fragrance, Mysterc de Rochas, sees running through fashion for spring. 1980

With a decided crush on Scarlett O'Hara type heroines, designers have created a plethora of beautiful, totally pretty clothes, tempting us with delicious confections such as starched organdy "portrait" blouses, ruffled voile skirts and real dresses done in fragile, floaty fabrics rife with dressmaker touches, tucks ^nd pleating.

Chain reaction

With such a teasing blend of innocence and sexiness in the offing, the Mystere de Rochas fragrance experts tell us to expect a chain reaction of marvelously feminine gestures. .

They predict flutterings of papier mache fans stirring night breezes and conversations punctuated with lace-trimmed handkerchiefs.

They even foresee the return of corsages in the guise of miniature nosegays clustered at the waist or worn, bracelet-stylc. at the wrist

Future in fragrance

It seems romance will be a very real influence, even extending to the way we think about fragrance. Parfums Rochas secs every dclieious form of one's favorite coming into play.

Even before donning ruffles and laecs. Perfumed Soap. Bath Oil and Body Cream set a romantic mood by forming the first, most intimate veil of scent.

Perfume comes next. But one application is never enough to keep your intr-fguing aura intact. As you move through your day, youll want to replenish it periodically.

One small delight, a parfum purse flacn, turns this simple gesture into an exercise in flirtation.

When you use it. youll find there's something incredibly feminine about dabbing a haunting scent at pulse spots, nape and^ar lobes with a slender appncator wand that's secreted beneath the golden cap of a rectangular sliver of crystal.

One of those exquisite purse

accessories you love to take everywhere. such an elegant little object inspires all sorts of imaginative ways to underline your romantic image.

Enticing touches

Spurred on by fashion's ruf-fies and flourishes, you'll use the flacon's little wand to draw a tracery of fragrance along the edge of a lace-trimmed camisole .. . the hem of scarf... a sash. At night, dab scent on the ornament you'll wear in your hair.

And, as a special touch, have someone use the parfum flacon's little wand to draw a path of fragrance all the way down your spine, to let an aura of romance follow your footsteps.

'The OaUy Reflector, GraanvUte. NC^SiBdiiy. ataren Z3, MD--|

Dazzling diamonds delight, decoratethey are forever

Maurice Nichols, regional Vice-President for Bailey Banks & Biddle's Washington D.C store at Tyson's Comer, believes in elegant diamonds for 1980.

Jewelry is getting dressier along with clothes and. if one can describe diamonds as getting dressier, then they are this year." says the head of one of

America's best-known fine jewelers.

Mr. Nicholas also believes that fine jewelry should be worn anywhere it makes one feel beautifulin the hair, at the throat, around the wrists, or delicately perched in the hollow of a pretty collarbone

According to^aurice Nichols, there is also a 'end

toward colored gemstones in early 1980 partly due to what's happening in fashion and partly due to their price Such semi-precious stones as opals, amethysts, garnets and lapis lazuli are being seen more and more as important pieces of jewelryand pearls, of course, whether freshwater or cultured, are always right and can be worn with anything

BRODYS, of Greenville, can make any Easter event more q[)ecial. for the Junk* Miss, a tw(H>iece linen4ook suit fitmi Charies Towne Oassics. Our young man wears a threei^iece suit from Peter Pipo*; and the little miss is picture^jerfect in her ruffles and lace from Marthas Miniatures.

This spring season, the fashion eye is on the leg

Hemlines are inching up above the knee this spring, as. skirt lengths begin to rise above the long lines of past seasons Leggy warm-weather looks will also show dressed-up shorts on the avenues and at the disco

Since limber legs are a fashion asset in 1980, the fitness experts at Scholl recommend that fashion-conscious women get off on the right foot with a spring shape-up routine.

Walking is an easy, healthful way to stride into springs leg-baring season To walk your way to fitness, begin with twenty minutes each day of brisk walking.

Walk anywhereto work, to the tennis courts, to the grocery store. When you feel comfortable with the pace and distance, work gradually to stretch the walking time At a brisk pace, the average woman can cover about three

CINCH THE FASHION SCENE

Belts still cinch the fashion picture, but stay more in the background this season.

Western belts in spring colors, the cummerbund, fabrics to wrap and twist, and the clean classic suit belt are still with us

So are the wide Sci-Fi's" and novelty studded belts.

Often used as a color accent, the color-piped belt makes a particularly refined statement.

LONG,

LOVELY,

AND LEGGY

Hosiery goes open and glamorous with net sUKkings in new colors. The full-fashioned seamed stocking, the decorated sheer and open-work ribs are dressy lopks.

Shiny pastel knee-highs, crocheted knee socks, lacy looks and sporty terries go casual.

All kinds of running and athletic socks in great new stripings make everyone look like a pro.

HANDBAGS FOR ORNAMENT OR FOR FUNCTION

Handbags go practical or as rnamcntal as jewelry The iefcasc plus small matching indbag is for the young cxccu-

The carryall luggage" tote Kirts lots of pockets, Irridcs-nt box-like geometries are the west.

New For

Chrissy

Our Newest Style Bag For The Young Lady!

The covers are cha'ngeable in canvas or assorted fabrics for spring. Colors are khaki, navy, kelly, bright gold or hot pink. Several styles of monograms.

Complete Bag With Monogram

$1500

Extra Covers - $10 00 Monoqrammed

miles in an hour and burn off almost .^00 calories

The results"' Supple, well-toned legs, improved posture and, quite possibly, weight loss A fit. well-conditioned body will look better, especially in spring's new leggy looks

Exercise benefits also accrue to feet and legs that walk in Scholls Exercise Sandals. The raised toe grip encourages feet to flex and bend, helping to stretch and strengthen muscles in feet, ankles and calves.

The beechwood soles and leather strap in neutral browns, blue or red. make the sandal a fashion classic to pair with knee-skimming skirts, short shorts or jeans.

Fitness is a fashion accessory this spring. And walkingto exercise and to show off casual fashionswill help any woman look and feel her best, from head to toe

YOU'LL .HAKE AN UNFORGETTABLE

XIK u-r-rikir r i-n Iranof wearing this stunning 18 karat gitid ami

A NIGHTTIME D.AZZLERharkswept hair diamond sralloped nerklace with a pear-decorated hy a delirale diamond hutterfly pin shapel diamond drop pendant. Hair woni off with emerald eyes. A double strand of cul- the fare adds to the drama of a duel of dia-tured pearls with a diamond clasp is the ex- monds worn in the eartwo diamond stud ear-quisile accent to a beautiful neckline. Adding rings set in 14 karat gold. The dazzling to this elegant look are pearl earrings deli- diamond cluster ring set in 18 karat gold leau-calely surrounded by diamonds. All of this tifully completes this picture. All of the glam-head-tuming jewelry is available at all Bailey ourous jewelry shown alwive is available at all Banks & Biddle stores throughout the United Bailey Banks & Biddle stores throughout the States. country.

Entering a new arena ...

McFadden now designs loungewear

Mary McFadden has entered the intimate apparel market for the first time. Mary McFadden -Collection 1 reflects the McFadden fashion in a new mediumthe auras of ancient civilization are recreated in modem day at-home and sleep-wear. designed for Boutique Industries.

Within Collection I. Mary boldly blends texture with texture. Her print and color treatments are totally refreshing.

Large stylized flowers on satin de lys that trail up the body attached by ribbon-like stems

are part of the McFadden look

The at-home wear features styles in plum, vanilla, teal and coral.

Backless pajamas, one-shoulder tunics over long skirts, side-wrap hostess pajamas, and long dresses with rope straps all boast unusual pleating designed for Collection I

The McFadden belt, seemingly endless feet of multibraided satin ending in knotted satin strands, adds an ancient Byzantine touch to long tunic dresses and hostess gowns.

Color is mixed with color and texture with texture in the sleepwear division.

Three exclusive McFadden colors are echoed throughout the entire collectionlilac, peach and mint worked in satin de lys. a luxurious silk blend, cotton batiste and pleated polyester and rayon

Mary .McFadden-Collection I brings the art of Mary McFadden to the consumer who, before, could only dream of a McFadden in her wardrobe

West End Shopping Center Memorial Drive

756-5685

E^TheDtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, March 23.1980

Makbi|e end meet. . .

Change hairstyle, makeup to acquire that 1980 fashion look

With the spring economy looking bleak, it might be wise to plan on making an apptiint-ment to see a financial ad viseryour cosmetologist If cash is tight this season, a trip to your local salon can help you save money. After all. a new hairstyle and a shortened hemline ean make last spring's wardrobe kxik new

Try something new

It's much less expensive and can create a more dazzling change in your appearance than a trip to your favorite boutique Consult your cosmetologist for ways that w ill update and fit the new 1980 fashion "liKik." For example, a different cut or style may be all you want and

all that your hairdresser recom mends

However, if you w ish to add some excitement w ithout being tiH) daring, don't be afraid to let your cosmetologist experiment w ith color A touch of color w ill accentuate your entire ward robe

Another idea your cosmetologist may suggest is getting a permone that adds fullness and body. And if your hair is a little difficult to handle, seek the advice of a professional for ways to give your hair the extra control and manageability it needs

A versatile look

When talking to your "financial adviser, " Ik sure to tell him or her about your lifesty le

If you're an active mother or career womanor bthask for a style w hich ean help speed you through those morning rush hours or be versatile enough for a more glamorous after-five IcHik

.Suit yoursein

Though many cosmetologists arc predicting short cuts styled close to the face to balance the knce-length fashions designed tor the coming season. remember that your style needs to fit your individual per sonality Work with him or her to eoiiK up w Ith the right solu tion.

The end result will be a happier, wealthier and more attractive vou

THIS !\KKI)KI) A HAIR.STVLKlo help make her face appear letn* ixpiare. After eon-

aulling with her hairdrewtter. her hair was eut aiitl styled elose to her fare. ,H|ie also learned a rouple of makeup tips to aeeentiiate her eyes and eheekhones.

A \E^ 'R AY to wear dianioiuls to deeorute a ela.Hsie hairstyle is shown hy ihis heuntifiil neek-laee with a graduated pendant falling draniali-rally on the forehead. Malrhing drop earrings of tiianionds and 18 karat gold offer a sliinning new look for 1980. An attractive arreiit for a little Mark dress is a diamond ami gohl violin pin. Ail of this exipi'^it** ji'welry is availahle at Banks & Bidiile stores throughout the country.

nTERI.V KKMIMNK-lhe diamond and gold her pin. perched in the hollow of a pretty col-lariione. perfectly coni|>iemented hy pearl earrings delicately surrounded hy diunioiids. All of this beautiful jewelry is availahle at all Bailey Banks & Riihlle st.tres throughout the l .S.

One^step dressuig with an eye for style

FEMININE AND (lONFIDENT is the image conveyed by this three-piece green fihranne suit, cardigan jacket, silk crepe de chine halter Mouse and high rise slim skirt with inverted pleats from Ralston for spring. 1980.

Halston does it again with fluidity and flair

PRETTY. PERKY AND IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES, these two looks hy Anita Storr for CVst Mol are comfortable and easy to wear. Silkv tissue faille dress, left, is femininity at its finest, with soB pleats on the bodice, white crochet lace accents on the collar and culTs. a slim-lined akiii. Demure in front. It's devilish in back, with a deep-slit hack-tie opening. In rayon tissue faille, it comes in cerisse, lavender and black. The jumpsuit, right, boasts the same inipeccahle detailing. In slubbed crepe de chine, it comes in Cest Moi's exclusiv e "(ionstellatioii" print in creme or black. It's one-step dressing the wav vou alwavs wished it would he. For spring. 1980.

What does Halston have in mind for the fashion-conscious woman of the l9SPs .

Movement and motion, captured in styles that are fluid, wearable and definitely leg-nattering.

Halston's 1980 spring collection presents many new and exciting looks, all of w hich define the waists and hips.

Spiral-wrapped, high-waistcd shapes rellect his total concentration on femininity.

These new fashions flatter many figures Fuller floating proportions allow easy movement

Short dinner dresses offer

special allure . . . cowl tops or those cut "in" on the shoulders create bareness without overexposure.

Halston's chiffons are cut in a multitude of styles, such as pegged skirts, inverted pleating. hip petals, cascading hemlines. asymmetrical skirts and high rise waists.

The colors are strong pastels: reds, greens and blues that ean be extravagantly layered in contrasting colors.

Black, white and turquoise, or purple and red are dazzling combinations.

Peaches and soft tomato shades are featured colors.

An aura of elegance

ROMANTIC EYELET AND ROSEBUDS. A fresh new look for spring/summrr '80 that will make little girls feel all grown up. Nannette's rosebud patterned plisse sundress witb elasti-rized tube top and ruflled bem comes with a sleeveless bolero on embroidered eyelet. Available in pink or white, in sizes 6 months-6x.

A WELL-SITTED YOUNG LADY is a springtime attraction. This shorter, shaped jacket with white piping and matching ripe raspberry skirt in rayon/polyester is the perfect outfit in which to while away a spring day. The sleeveless blouse with dainty embroidered net collar feels like fine handkerchief linen. .And, a lace hanky peeking out of the pocket completes the picture. Suit in sizes 7-12. From Nan-nette.

RELAX IN ELI (, \\( 1 wearing a pleated lounge dress with satin wrap edged in pleated chifToii. Available in the fresh cool colors oMilac. mint or peach. From Mary McFadden's Collection I for spring/summer. 1980.

Fragrance, a spring accessory

AN ENCHANTING CREATION of gentle flowers and warm woods. Pnrtnge (to share"), is an exquisitely provocative fragrance for the very aware woman who is sure, but soft. The luxury collecli|>ii includes Perfume. I oz.. #90: '-li oz.. #50: ' I oz. in golden metal case. #.30: Eau de Toilette. 6.6 oz.. #10: Eau de Toilette non-aerosol Spray. .'f..'}8 oz.. #27..50: Eau de Toilette 1.7 oz.. #15. /'rtoge from Fabergi^. Francevoiir sensuous sensitive new window to the workl.

EAGER POR SPRING - Bliss Donna Bradshaw anxiousiy awaits springs arrivai She is featured above in a 50% polye8ter-50% rayon sundress with matching jacket in the linen hwk. The orims are bold and contrasting with accessories to match. All of the fashions shown are available at J.C. Penneys, Pitt Raza, Greenville, N.C.

Pearls add glamour to day and evening fashion

This years spring fashions are designed to make the 1980 woman look and feel prettier than ever.

Strong, deep pastel colors, very thin tissue taffeta, free-flowing pure silk, embroidery and lace insertions define spring's fresh, refined image a totally feminine mood.

A definite division between day and evening wear has given rise to "occasion dressing."

No matter what time of day. today's woman can put together a look combining color, shape, accessories and jewelry, that perfectly suits the event.

Daytime means selecting glamourous yet workable clothing, whereas evening calls for all-out glamour.

In jewelry, cultured pearls have become a symbol of elegance and sophistication, a glamourous thread that lies together the best in both day and evening wear.

Pearls have become an integral part of every well-planned wardrobe, always conveying a look of regal beauty.

This spring, they work especially well with the varied fashion moods, and have been featured in designer showings by the lop names in fashion.

Short pearl chokers, long ropes and multistrand bibs are

all equally fashionable and popular.

The new "trendy" kwk this spring is the short, heavy-ribbed knit dress with wide shoulders and an undefined waist. A strand of pearls adds the perfect touch.

The only requirement when selecting pearls is that they be real, either natural or cultured, to reflect the rich look of the fashions they complement, and to emphasize the cultivated tastes of the women who wear them.

Cultured pearls, real pearls grown in oysters with the aid of man. are available in many types and sizes.

And. their prices are just as variable, enabling anyone who wants to be fashionable the opportunity to chwse from silky rice-shaped fresh water cultured pearls, at the low end of the price scale, to large, perfectly round South Sea cultured pearls, valued at over $10.000 each.

The most valuable cultured pearls are those which have good symmetry and deep lustre.

Small-sized cultured pearls can be purchased at moderate prices, and with small-sized pearls just as fashionable as the larger ones, only the size of your budget need determine which ones you will choose.

One-Step surprise

IMXPECI'KU (;<MBINATH)NS ur- part f lmi

.Svr*' Kuriim. 1980. Miioii outlook. Aliou*. ro h i no ruld ifreonhlii-lfiiKlli jwk*l l*'

ioK. eselet liaiul-t inbroid* mKrii|t < HOiidr. I lo- -iirpriM- of lilac. uprMi-froiil lroui*cr atltU duli to llii* outfit, lolitllj worked in lose *ilk ..liaiiHniK. Onc.tep drc-iiig Icon. .Hi^alnrea (kdleiiion.

Knees are back for spring as Paris hikes hemlines

The Miy KeBuetar. GraenvUle. N.C -Suntey, March B. iM>-E-5

Cesarani combines a classic look with a modem flair for spring 1980

AMBER BR(K)KMAN

As in a fine Beef Burgui-gnon. the French have a knack for .iddmg flavor to their fashion. Ct.lor. texture and presentation are all important

The newly designed Forum IX's Flalles built by French architects to shovscasc the work of the fashion eliteV alentino. Givenchy. Chanel. St. Laurent. ChliK* and othersprovides a dramatic eircqs tent atmosphere.

la^s a la mode

As always, the French are considered first in creative spotlighting of innovative fashion design.

f In years past, economic uncertainties have always had a downward effect on hemlines.

This season, however, the French chose to ignore recessionary rumblesand everything is coming up legs.

What started as a twinkle in the eyes of a few European designers last spring, became a definite trend this year. Even the most conservative houses showed skirts, knee pants and bloomers above the knee.

Creative styling

The young, trendy Thierry Mugler was one who touted the abbreviated skirt a la 1960s. exhibiting some of the most unusual and creative styling seen in Paris.

At Yves Saint Laurent. Flu-berl Givenchy and Chanel, the bywbrd, as always, was understated elegance and a disregard for the extreme.

Valentino is fashion personified. His sense of color, design and fabrication is titnckss.

Classic chic

For spring '80. Valentino combined superb design with semi-traditional coloring for a look of total chic.

His use of soft grays combined with white in geometries, borders and prints liniks perfect

SWING INTO SPRING. 1980. with thi lilai- !aiul vMe Kweatrr m-I and taiiiet-rine r^urkt-r Itiax <wiiig <>kirt. Pfrff-rt for a IriHurely stroll on a fool spring day. (Itis fiisrinldf is rrisp. nral and always a rlassir. From tifsarani.

Sal Cesaran I has his eye on the elegance and natural beauty tif women His fashions complement the women of the K(Kher desire for good health and natural beauty. her life's work, her relationships, her many styles Cesarani supports her by giving her soft, elegant, comfortable. modern yet classic clothing.

The designs in Dupioni silk are soft and feminine, in dusty shades of pearl, rose, egg shell and vanilla.

His newest attractions: color mixed w ith cokir. the collarless jacket, the shorter pant and the soft wrap-pleated skirt For leisure time, classic rugby stripes are fun and comfortable. An example of the AII-.American sportswear we will always love- sport skirts teamed with rugby sweater sets For another casual look, cotton seersuckers, herringbones and knits are incorporated into styles that are livable, easy and feminine Earthtone shades of clay, pewter and moss, mix with lilac, marigold and sand color sun tops, sun blazers, the new swing skirt and the jewel neck blazer.

Cesarani has something for every woman in his spring summer showcase for 1980.

THIERRY Ml'GLER d<M>an ahlireviated xkirt a la 1960 with an unusual snap-oiT hem ilrlail.

for spring, while traditional taupe paired with banana or rum creates a fresh new kx)k

From silk to leather

One of his best offerings was a groupof silk dresses with split flared skirts in soft prints in gray and white or taupe colorations.

Claude Montana was one of the few designers still placing a strong emphasis on the w idcncd shoulder which requires longer skirt lengths than most to balance off an otherwise top heavy liMik. Even so, his styling is still

view ed as courageous and innovative.

Fabrications ran the gamut from silk to leather with some emphasis on cottons and shiny synthetics.

It is important lo note that this season was a refinement of seasons past and color will play a key role in fashion for spring 80.

Colors for spring

Important colors are soft grays, taupe, lavender, yellow and. of course, the all time favoritesblack and white.

Spirited styles, RompoUo excitement

For the woman who wants to begin the new decade in splendid beauty. Dominic Rom-pollos spring, 1980, line features clothes that are bright, feminine and exciting. ^

Ris is a spirited collection, decidedly modern with new proportions and interesting treatments, revealing Rom-pollos own conception for spring '80an awareness of the b(^y.

His suits take on a softer look, a truly feminine silhouette.

Asymmetrical treatments such as loose pleats on one side of a skirt, one-sided draping and a one-shouldered dress for evening reveal the lines of the body.

Rompollo's shoulder treatment K.unique. The shoulders are slightly padded, to lift the garment rather than emphasize the shoulder.

The feminine, non-strici shirt-waist will be a continuing classic. Cleaner, crisper and prettier will be 1980s watch words.

Pearl Nipor

A tuck below the sam gives the illusion of.extcnsion while, in actuality, it is close-fitting and alluring.

An entirely new dimension is achieved with contoured shawls that drape beautifully for both day and evening.

One of his most dazzling evening dresses is a free flowing tent shape dress in a gold knitted chiffon material with an all-over display of explosive bursts of glitter and silver passementerie braid circumscribing the neckline and shoulder straps.

Skirt lengths fall to just below the knee, but even here, interest is created with a tulipshaped slit on layered handkerchief points ... all created to move and flow.

Wide awake and vibrant describes Rompollo's colors for spring. 1980. Daffodil yellow, turquoise, fuchsia, jade green, lipstick red. beige, black and navy are used.

Darker colors are incorporated into wearable looks that can carry over into another season

Exciting graphic designs on deluxe fabrics such as silk jacquard, cotton lace and cotton chenille are part of easy-to-

wear and high quality Kom-pollo clothing.

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A fresh new feeling for Spring. Our twp-piece linen-look suits of poly/rayon and smartly textured easy-care polyester. Wrap styling with pretty shawl collar. Toast/ivory for junior sizes $35. Beautifully skirted with plenty of pleats. Ivory for misses sizes. $34.

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How to dress for success: some spring fashion secrets

Subtle drama

DrcNsing 10 kill" may be the right formula for a glamourous night on the town, but when a woman "dresses to kill" in the office, she ma\ wind up killing her own chances for a successful caa'cr

Image is important

lodav, no matter how tal cnted or diligent a woman is, her success depends a great deal on the image she creates, and one ol the strongest personal statements Nhe can make is through her elothes t'lothingconceys silent elues about a person's character, edu-eation. background, even ti-naiKial position, that c.in break down barriers and eatapult

careers.

If a woman realty wants to get ahead, it's important for her to know where she's going and to dress with career goals in mind.

Building a gixid. basic ward robe IS the secret to successful dressing And. with today 's fashion freedom, it needn't he difficult to accomplish. With a little planning a woman can dress both fashionably and professionally

Seasonless fabrics

And. fortunately, more and more designers are diseosering the advantages of ereating fashions in luvurious, light weight labries such as (Junm.

MU.HXF.I, kLBKKl'S ST^LIZKI) bi-i-olor chemiHC dr* in lionan iti (Jiuiiti t-|iiloin7.i's tin* look lliut's iit-rfccl for today's |iroftioiiul Hoiiiuiicliic. casual and clcganl. ycl it speaks with iinniistakalde aiithorilv.

whtch is elegant yet superbly practical.

Stylish female executives are getting the most for their money by investing in light, seasonless fabrics which can be worn throughout the entire year Seasonless fabrics such as silky Qiiiiiii also solve the "what to wear" problems a woman faces during Uansi tional months of the year In dressing lor spring, many women are often tempted to torego eertain rules and traditions for the sake ol coolness and comfort

Atmosphere counts

In the business worM, how ever, the "less is more' lashii>n philosophy IS line when it refers to make up. lewelry oraeeesso-ries, but It doesn't translate well to overall dress.

Unless circumsi.inces are e\-Iremelv unusual (air eondilion-ing breaking down on a 1(12 f-. dav I baring loo much skin will not liH'k very protessional If a woman wants twi,get ahead, she should dress in the clean, uncluttered and under staled manner of an executive .Michael Albert's siyli/ed bicolor chemise dress in honan of Quiitii IS a look that s highly suitable for most prolessions and meets all the dressing criteria for today s working woman

\ersatilc style

It can be dressed up or toned down to suit a woman's individ-u.il needs, and makes an effortless transition Irom businesslike days to romantic evenings on the town.

fhis highly fashionable liHik for spring (summer, winter and tall) speaks with unmistakable authority No matter what sort of work a woman does, and no matter what the season, the look that's proven to be the most effective nowadays is one that's chic, casual and elegant

II a woman dresses with this basic style in mind, she's sure to scale the heights to success!

Hairstyles top off 1980 looks

With every new season of fashions comes a change in hairstyles to accentuate the up-to-date lashion statements.

fhis year, hair will be shorter with a new soft fullness, according to /.otr)s. a leading manufacturer of salon permanent waves

Although some of the styles are super curly, many of the

new looks will sweep hair back smoothly, revealing ears and neckline and the latest in beautiful accessories.

Smoother sty les tor long hatr will be shaped into interesting designs at the back of the head, complementing the new back-slit skirts, and shoulder and neck detailing of today s sty les.

French twists ending in a froth of curls at the top of the head offers a new look for longer hair.

Many of the new hair fashions are the end result of modern professional perm products coupled with advanced techniques, which provide long-lasting styles and easy daily care for today's hectic lifestyle.

THK SLF.KK LOOK OF THE EIGHTIES . . .

\ gentle turned-under look that' eaay to care for. expeeially when it' styled with a long-lasting support perm that helps the style keep its graceful shape. A classic hairstyle for today's classic fashions. Perm Style hy Zotos International, Inc.

FOR WOMEN WHO HAVE LONf. HAIR and are tired of struggling every dav to get it to look its best. Hei-tor, of the Pierre Michel Salon in Nevv York, has an easy solution. By pulling the hair upwards into a ioose top knot and twisting and pinning the ends, the hair falls loosely around the head f(tr a soft look adaptable for either day or evening. .An added plus. Hector says, is that this style gives the hair a chance to relax and recover from blow drying and curling that can damage hair."

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THE DRAMA OF SIMPLICITY. Pink sUk crepe subUy drapes the body on the bias. The center front seam is gently gathered at the bodice and the elongated sleeves are draped at the wrist. An elegant addition to your spring wardrobe, from BUI Blass.

Charming ensemble

V" /if ,

PRETTY AS A PHITURF,('ollon sheeting washed, dried in the sun and emhroidered like (he pillow slips at my grandmother's house, gave birth to (his charming three piece suit, jacket, camisole and pants, hy Bill Atkinson for spring, 1980, which softly combines (he old-fashioned and the modem.

Hush Puppies' brighten your day

Beneath the classic sunplicity and the fresh seasonal colors lies a heart of pure corrifort Flattering Soft Flexible What better way to brighten a day Perhaps only the comfortable price

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Coriiine Pulitzer says classics are the way to go this spring

There's a new name in town, |

one that's destined for a lone ..aa

There's a new name in town one that's destined for a long run. It's LynnwovKl Classics, from the designer Corinnc Pulitzer, whose reputation for contemporary sportswear coupled with superb detailing precedes her.

The first collection of shirts and dresses is geared to the woman of the new decade w ho wants clean cut good looks combined with both case and elegance,

"We want our customers u> enjoy wearing our clothes and to say this shirt feels good." states Gorinne. "so there s |ust enough construction to achieve that feeling."

Translated, (hat means a straight collar. French front la pared-down placket that won't pull if you're a hit busty and offers less hulk under a sweater), stitching on collar and culls, extra buttons it vviu lose one or the cleaner gets careless, and a split hack yoke tor a better fit on the shoulders.

Small details that add up to a meticulously designed shirt or dress

Shirt scene

Unique to the women s wear field IS a group of shirts that will constantly be in stock in stores.

It includes a cotton oxford with cither button-down or straight collar and flap and patch pocket w ith pencil slit in a choice of white, blue, ecru, pink, yellow and an especially appealing shade of helio; a 2-ply broadcloth in a range of five colors and a pair of silk shirts, one with self bow. the other a workshirt with double pleated pocket.

Among the styles that specifically spell spring are a round button-dow n collar design w ith double patch and flap ptKkcts in a daisy print or oxford stripe with contrasting white oxford collar, available too in a solid blue denim and a silky cotton batiste with double pockets and short collar in a range of bright tones, such as royal, deep navy, emerald green, red. cognac and purgle.

Fabulous features

There's also a white on white diamond dobby. a range of cotton stripes with a single pocket, and an elegantly simple silk in nine colors, including khaki, olive drab and mulberry .

A cotton oxford shirt features soft shirring both front and back in blue, cream, ecru and maize with contrasting white collar and cuffs plus eyelet collar pin; a round-collar style in a choice of floral prints, olive drab or khaki silk with a contrasting cream color cuff that's convertible. and a navy polka dot cot-

THE GREAT 01 TDOORS GAN BE Y OI RS. rain nr shine, in this perky KlOpereenl enlinn reversible jacket, which conies in your ciioiee of bright red. yellow ir khaki. Ils leuiiied up with poplin pants and a striped knit shirt with poplin cidlar. For spring. 1980. Iiy Gorinne Pulitzer for Lynnwood Glassies.

ton also with contrasting collar and cuffs.

All dress shirts have iridescent pearl buttons, while sport shirts feature tortoise ones.

For warmer weather there's a short sleeve shirt with dropped yoke, double patch and flap pockets in cotton poplin in gumdrop shades of bright red. green and yeliowor. if you prefer. the same style is availttble in a cotton chambray denim.

When the thermometer climbs even higher there's another sleeveless shirt with button dow n collar in bright oxford stripes with a white oxford collar. plus linen in fixe colors including royal, red and natural, and a group of madras plaids, stripes and solids in deep tones.

Completed looks

Corinne shows a modified A-line skirt with front slit, top watch and two back pockets tone flap, one welt) in a variety of fabrics, linen in shades to match the sleeveless shirt, oxford solids or stripes, plus poplin and chambray denim A full-length shirt turns into a dress with self collar and a

belt, double flap and patch pockets and looks particularly snappy in khaki poplin as well as pastel oxford solids, denim, oxford stripes with white collar and a group of bright poplins.

Another design is a schoolgirl dress w ith shirred front and back, two pockets and side slit skirt in a linen and cotton blend that has a flat tweed effect plus a duo of floral prints

News in knits

With knits suddenly very much in fashion, the collection includes a short sleeve placket pullover shirt in either bright colors or classic stripes, both with khaki poplin collar.

An avid outdoor person. Corinne shows a poplin zip front velcro closing jacket with hood and round pocket that's perfect for any activity from sailing to camping.

As a woman designing for women. Corinne Pulitzer takes the basic classic lixvks adapted from menswear. adds her own unerring touch for fabric, color and details, and puts them all together for a quality way of dressing.

I believe that clothes will em- A new mood ol individuality

phasize architectural, struc- will develop rather than one

tured simplicity. Proportion particular look. Variety and

and comfort best express my .s-hotce will e.xpand throufth the approach to desiifn. eighties, aiving women a freer

Ronaldus Shamask and more fun-loving appnmch

Sweater dressing will he the wave of the future. Innovative knits will he engineered to reflect the hold abstroctions and modern designs that w e w ill find increasingh during the

V4. EE r: ...E

-~M3r\ \icFiddcn

The hunt is still on for that Easter outfit and April & Brandon (children of Rev. & Mrs. Jim Whittington of Greenville) have just found theirs

Ms. April wears this sassy pink organdy dress trimmed in floral hand embroidery & lace.

Brandon chose this navy plaid bobby suit with coordinating Peter Pan shirt and navy Eton jacket to finish the look

These are all machine washable for that busy working mother.

'The Store With The Storybook Front ...featuring Person-to-Person Service Open Daily 10 To 5:30 Phone 756-4700

212 Arlington Blvd Next To Christian Bookstore

Pearls, a versatile accessory

With fashicAis tempered by softness for spring, pearls have potential as the season's most go-everywherc accessory.

No longer necessarily pearly-white or round, pearls have emerged in a variety of irregular shapes and lustrous colors.

Freshwater cultured pearls.

for example, look more like vari-shaped nuggets than little round beads. No two are exactly alike.

"Freshwater pearls, which are predominantly found in China's rivers and lakes, have inspired jewelry designs that are as ope-of-a-kind as the pearls themselves." says Larry

Tanner, senior vice president for Zales Jewelers.

"Even the conventional chdcer becontes unique when shaped by these unusually* shwedgems."

One design features a single freshwater pearl embraced by 14-karal gold in a frcc-form

ring setting. Sil

PF.ARL .APPF.ALlrr<gularlv liapeii frrshwaler cultured pearU ha>e iiipirel (me-of-a-kind jcwelr^ deaifma that give the rIasMc pearl new go-everv where appeal. Even the traditional choker ha* more fashion versatiiitv when shaped by the unique nugget-like gems. Among freshwater pearl jewelry introduced by Zales for spring: a choker ami matching bracelet that will go casual as well as dressed up and a free-form ring set in 14-karat gold.

Silky nuggets of pcurl also are showing up as finishing touches on the tips of 14-karal chain drop-carrings and lariat-stylc necklaces

"The days of limiting pearls to basic black arc gone." says Tanner.

"Styles that polish daytime looks and add nighttime pir-zaz7 give pearls more fashion versatility than ihev've ever had"

Even the traditional cultured pearl is freshly appealing. Zales' own Design-A-Pcarl. for example, makes it possible ti collect cultured pearls one at a lime to string on gold chaln.^

Tanner predicts a grow ing temptation to mix pearls with gold and dianmnds.

"The three icwclry classics complcnK'nt each other heauti fully, wnetlier as elements in a single design or when worn in combiniitions," he says,

Gemologists from the Dallas-based firm, which opcr ates more than 7.S0 jewciry stores nationwide, offer these tips lor keeping pearls kx>king their best

Wipe pearls with a damp cloth to remove perfume, body oils and hair spray, which can damage the finish.

Never soak pearls. This will waterlog and weaken the stnng tnat holds them together.

Store pearls away from other jewelry to avoid chipping the finish.

The moods of Nipon fashions

Frilly, flirty, fresh, factual these attributes express the nKKxl that spring and summer. 1980. clothes will communicate to and from the women who count on Nipon fashions.

"Women have earned the right to kx)k feminine again and they glory in it. says Pearl Nipon. "they'll wear a lace collar to work, and lixik fragile and inniKent every chance they get

"What they wvn't do is be a slave to iheir wardrobes. They won t tuss with clothes ever

again; the designer must see to that."

This collection moves into 1980 with a thoroughly modem form of easy shaping. Widened shoulders are managed without padding, and smooth, nipped waistlines without interlining.

The "little" suit of light but firm tissue faille or in linen-and-Fibranne and the printed crepe dress with a solid Fibranne jacket are important spring looks

The suits are completely understated, collarless, slim, and

PLAID AND PLEATS and ranual sprngliinr style, perfect for a garden party, entertaining on the patio or greeting friends at a simple get-together. A white pique top with criss-cross straps sets oiT thu long skirt in yellow, red and Mack cotton plaid, which hangs loosely from unpressed pleats. From the 1980 Spring/Summer Odiertion by Albert Nipon.

most often boast hidden closings under a placket front.

Although the collection glows with lush, non-neon but non-watery color, particularly leaf greens and lilacs. Nipon's message also comes in black and white.

Pleats and tucks are as always superbly minted each season into Nipon clothes. The characteristic Nipon chemisier falls in narrow box pleats, straight or with a narrow tie bell beneath a quilled yoke.

Festive clothes have cm festive touches; multicolored ribbons as appliques or decorative loops around necklines, double ruffles forming necklines and hem frills, faggoting, hemstitching. picot edgings in u contrast color, lacc collars satin sashes and. ot course, the inimitable Nipon lucks and clustered pleats

Fabncs that speak summer in a totally new way include feather-light diagonal two-tone picque that is actually not a weave but a surface trcatrlwnt. wide threaded stripes on a lineny sheer cotton and a je! black cotton voile with a day-to-nighl fashion potential While the feeling is demurely covered, there is quite a lot of skinshort sleeves, sicevelessncss. camisole tops, halter backs, subtie sec-throughs The prints are notably Nipon pretty but contemporary, in stylized fmit and flowers, geometries. and geometries combined with flowers.

Skirts arc definitely flyaway in feeling but actually carefully contained by pleats, tiers or circular fullness.

The virginal white dress with thoroughly adult innocence forms a large thematic group in the collection. It comes in white jacquard crepe, in dotted Swiss, georgette and voile.

Kids fashions from Namiette that add hig style to little sizes

This season, color, texture and shape work together in clothes that are clean, precise and in harmony with the way American children live.

Three collections

Nannette's fashion focus for spring '80 takes off in three equally important directions:

Little Sophisticates bright, crisp, and bold. Forex-ample, shaped suits in ripe raspberry 'linen.' Lots of vibrant hothouse hues, a bouquetful of exotic floral prints, make this line come alive with color.

Sweet Innocentsfreshly feminine styles in naive colors and soft fabrics, epitomized by

a dainty rosebud voile sundress, topped with an elegant s, bolero jacket.

Active P/ayjprjust for fun, colorful, comfortable clothes with a touch of whimsyfrom status jeans (embroidered with Ns, of course!) to playsuits or jacketed jumpsuits.

Together dressing

Whatever the look, Nannettc favors ensemble dressing for spring, whether it's a well-mannered suit with a trimmed-to-match straw brimmer or a playful romper with a coordinating wrap skirt.

Silhouettes are controlled for spring '80jackets are con

toured; tops are wrapped or elasticized; skirts are softly eased or full and swirly; the waist is accented with a belt, bow or Obi sash.

Active fabrics

Shaped styling calls for fabrics with bodylinen types, polished cottons, puckered effects such as seersucker or plisse. Knits take on active wear, from jersey to terry, and look newest combined with woven accents.

Important details include extravagant embroideries and lace collars, touches of scalloping or piping

This spring, it's those little touches that really count big!

Suitable motifs that flatter the form

I hc modern imsuit iv tuday'> body paint. F.vcn the prolcvMonai can lake its lune-lionalily lor gr.inleil. thanks to nevs liber and labrie Icebnol-ugy.

I hc designer's job is to imbue aswmisua.jQiL'i.'yi'rj]iLt'i: mal. with elements of contemporary lashion and Hat-tcry

in Monika Tilley's collection lor hlon. women ssill Imd the exuberant colors, pcrleelionisl cut. and the incredible amount

of handwork and fastidious quality they want.

The closeup. couture detail' include stripes mitred into Op cflecls. color bunds stitched ti> spiral around the body, cutwork embroidered midrilTs. ptcoted

Tilley has taken a most sophisticated approach to color in a kaleidoscope ol vivid contrasts that a\oid paintbsix banal-It).

She uses spirals. Op stnpes

or blazing solids in architec tunil cuts contris ing very definitely to enhance lemaleness I'hcrc is only one lloral in the collcvlion.

Bikinis arc timer than ever and the sides arc often cut up to the waist. It seems a Kmg linK siftcc Tilley's mini maillot set the world aghast.

The entire collcctiort is. as always. in unparalleled Antron/ Lycra, with cotton terry and velour dyed to match exactly for cssverups.

Tht Difly R<tortr. Ofwwilte. N.C--SimJiy. Maitii a. 11^^

DRESSY CASUALNESS is unmistakeable in this D-W-3 dress modeled by Linda Eaton. The cotd comfort of the cotton-poljy Uend will take you from ^ring into summer. This fashionable dress and an array of lovely spring and summer fashiois are available at Virginia Crabtree, in the Candina East Mall.

Make an elegant splash

DEVU RE KLEOANCE IN SVtlMWEAR HETl RNS for 1980. In tlii!< khiimiI. by .Moinku Till**' lor Eloii- Mudi-irii-iiiltroidfrfd <-iiloiil>> soft-ii a ras|ih-rr\-rolori-d- Ivrru-Hlr<*li'li iiiaillol lliul t-iirasi-!, iht- hods lo-aiitifiills. Stkiniic Hlrap:t oiitlin** the Hcooii-rroiil and criss-rross to rroate an \-haek.

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Stretch fabrics add confort and fit to womerts sportswear

"Can you bend down and touch your toes, stoop, squat and twist your torso widi case.** The questioner is not an instructor in a health spa. He's John Johnson, buyer of misses punts at JCPenncy. and what he's talking about is the whole new revolution in stretch that is adding comfort to fashion.

"For years all of our surveys told us that women wanted clothes that were comfortable, that fit well and that wouldn't lose ihcir just new' shape.

Innovative uses

"Lots of fabrics have some of these characteristics." Johnson pointed out "It's why double-knits w ere so popular for so long. But Ihc best of knits bagged at the knees and sagged in the seat,

"It's only within the past year or so that fabric houses have put together the ' chnol-ogy that gives a garment all of the desired attributes."

The secret of what Johnson calls "the comfort factor" is memory'the ability of a yam to return to its original form after being stretched. Many of the fabrics that have this memory contain DuPont's Lycra which has been around for 20 years.

A magical flber

While it was used for pants during the skinny pants' era and for body suits and some ski-wcar. for the most part Lycra's magic was confined to swimsuits and intimate apparel.

Just a little bit of Lycra added to any other fibernatural or man-madeimparts the

necessary stretch that makes for comfort.

It also allows a closc-to-the-body fit and neat appearance that make stretch the most important trend in active spons-wear today

There arc a number of other ways to achieve stretch in fabric however. Throueh chemical or mechanical means, fabrics can be given as much as 20 percent stretch Johnson uses the analogy of the spiraied telephone cord that springs back to its original size after being stretched to explain how its done

The kixurj of Lycra

The fiber is crimped and treated to have that all important memory and then woven into fabric, or the fabric can be woven wider and then shrunk and given the finish that enables it to return to its original shape.

In either case the fashions made from the fabric have both more comfort and fit than anything we've used before. This is especially important in pants.

"Here at Penney's" he pointed out. "we re particularly pleased w ith our own line of stretch made for us by a di\ i-sion of Bobbie Brooks. We call it Strctchini ' It has complete two-way stretch and gives a closc-to-the-body fit with a comfort that has to be worn to be believed.

Fabric for the 80s

"Right now. wc have it in two styles of leansa front coin-pocket style and a 5-pocket western styleplus a skirt and a jacket that go with all of them We re thrilled by the fact that Strctchini has

had almost instant acceptance by oureustonKrs,

"Stretchini is made of UN) percent polyester. But. Penney's also carries stretch cotton denim and corduroy, and a number ol stretch blends \Sc think Stretch is going to be tk-way lashiin goes in The 80 s."

STEP I!\ STYLE AJND l!S COMFORT WITH SPRING SHOE FASHIONS

Shoes step out in front with the new short skirts and pants.

Look for more comfortable, walkable. yet still glamorous shoes.

The slanted lower-heeled pump, the pump with contrast piping and the "Spectator" in new color combinations are the basics.

There are lots of new flat ideas, lots of shiny sexy sandals and new versions of the "slide."

Short boots still work with pants. Roller skates may well replace jogging shoes in many closets!

Super-casual sweaters for day and evening will make cherished wardrobe additions. For the 80s. I am focusing on separates that create a total look, not garments haphazardly thrown together. American designers must be creative, but they need to understand the boundaries of wearabilin . The world is not a runwav. Adri

classic aressing for young misses

An important complimentary item to the traditional look is the man-tailored, fully detailed oxford cloth shirt-dress...

has it

This Eva dress is an ideal item for personal monogramming. Eva offers, for a limited time, a $2 per dress incentive to customers desiring to monogram this dress.

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Polly Holliday Is A Lot Like Florence

Flo lives a life of trial and error.' says Polly Holliday. She never looks before she leaps and then she has to pay the consequences. I feel as though I have to look after her."

The soft-spoken actress portrayal of the flamboyant waitress helped make Alice" a hit Now she moves on to her own show as the star of Flo." premiering Monday. March 24 (9.30 to 10 p.m. I. on CBS-TV.

There s a lot of me in Flo. even though offstage I'm seldom recognized as her - until 1 speak." Polly says. "I use my Alabama accent virtually without change, except that Flo talks with more energy.'

Holliday, a native of Jasper. Ala., grew up in Childersburg. Ala. She drew on that background for such touches as Flo s full name Florence Jeani Castleberry - and the catch-phrase. kiss my gnts." "I've' also used bits and pieces from people 1 ve known for Flo's three husbands ' says Polly, who isn't married The first was a dirt track racer, the second she w'on't talk about, and the last was a Bible salesman."

The freewheeling Fk). as her fans know, has a special soft spot for truck drivers, a feeling that is reciprocated Her trucker buddies bought her a car when she needed one to haul her house trailer en route to the new job lhat lured her away from Mel's Diner

That's also something from my own life." Polly continues.

My father was a coal miner who became a trucker. I've used traits for Fk) that I heard from his stories of truck stops."

Polly Holliday was a musk major studying classical piano at Alabama State College for Women when she started to act. She taught school for a time, then spent eight years in repertory and community theater before going to New York to work for producer Joseph Papp.

She won a role in "All the President s Men" and after that came the Alice' series. Of her new show, she remarks:

"I know Flo belter than anyone. and it's been marvelous fun deciding what her new life will be I love to hear from people who say they know women like Fk) - and from women who are Flo. Then 1 know what a real person she is.

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Fto, a new comedy series premieriag Momlay, March 24 (:3HI p.m.) ^ CBS-TV.

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CELEBRITIES JOIN with top professional skiers in teams of four to race against each other in John Denvers Celebrity Pro-Am Ski Tournament. The popular recording, concert and TV star hosts the evenL airing Sunday, March 23 (3:30-4:30 p.m.[ on ABC-TV.

Professional Skiers Compete

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John Denvers Celebrity Pro- .Meredith and Bronco quarter-Am Ski Tournament" will be back (raig .Morton Former Kan-

^ back VAi

23 3_30 to 4:30 p.m.i. The event, iodoiak wa.s aLso on hand as matching celebrities with pro- well as .singer .Mae Davis, countrv fessional skiers, was taped in musi.^ stars Barbara Mandreil H^venly Valley. South Lake and Tanya Tucker and singers Tahoe, Cahf. Andy (iibb. Steve Miller. .John

I Me I ro .Am competition re- Davidson and Sonny Bono ally comes down to the wire. ' Others competing were TVac-says Denver Oddly enough, to tors Bichard Boundtrw Kristv )c the winning team depends .McNuhol and her brother ,Jim-largely on the celerities who are my. David Soul, model Susie laiingmmethanitdiK'sthepros. ('ehlo. ('hew Chase (k'orge Ihc ceHrilies represent every Hamilton. Cathv Lee Crosbv and cimceivable skiing technique. Steve and Mack Ford sons of where the pros are predictably former lYesident (ierald Ford consistent and. lor the most part. The event includes downhill "Kitt- equal in ability and duel slalom competition fea-

Bob Itettie. a former li.S luring more than tit) ot the ttlvmpic .Alpine Ski Team coach world s best profe.ssional ski and a commentator during the racers. .Some of the lop pro racers Kymt Winter Olympics, eixirdi- vying lor the $50.000 purse in-n.iUM the annual event Accord- dude two-dme Wf>S champion

his year topped that ot previous Vanalae of Steamboat Springs, ournament.s. (oi,, ,,jp

laiticipating were Chnt East- American World Pro Skiing title wood, disco queen Donna Sum- this country has seen in five mei. actor Martin Sheen. Olym- years; World Cup great from pic dcH'athion champion Bruce -

Austria and a contender lor the I90 WIS crown. Hans Hin-Icrseer. and Switzerlands Walter Tresch. the 1970 World f>ro Skiing Downhill Champion The competitors represented 13 eoun-tnes in all The telebrity Pro Am is the 12th ()l 14 stops on the international pro ski racing tour which has appeared in Austria. Switzerland. the (I S . Canada and Japan this season, offering a WIS record $750.(H)0 in prize money.

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e forced to flee to Earth, where they establish a settlement to insure the future of their civilization. <60 mini

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ODBaey't Woaderful World: nte Shaggy D A " Part I Starring Dean Jones. A mans campaign against a corrupt D.A. is complicated by his unusual ability to turn into a 1^ shaggy dog (repeat. M mint New York Islanders Hockey: Islanders vs. Buffalo Sabres 009Slaty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer. Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 mint

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USE COLOR WITH PANELING Whon docorallnp a wood ponolad room, koop In mind that brightor, moro Intonso colors should bo usad In lurnlshlngs and ac-cossorlos to koop H from boing too dark and drab looking. Work out a color plan that usos two to throo main colors for bast offset.

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n Rex Humbard OOCBTenspeed And Brown Shoe: "Savage Says: The Most Dan-geitHis Bird k the Jail Bird"' Tenspeed and Brown Shoe are in the hottest water of their lives when they make the mistake of trying to protect the beautiful mistress of "Crazy Tommy Tedesco" the violent and outrageous mobster that Uonel and E.J. have outwitted in the past. (60 mini

8 Lawrence Welk

OCHiPs: "Nighngale" Jon and Ponch are forced to close down a clinic for the poor that is being run illegally by a compassionate nurse. (60 mini

0(D Archie Bunkers Place: A boyhood friend from Murray s old neighborhood has the proprietors of the bar on edge. He is a notorious kingpin of organized crime.

Abundant Living EWorld Special

8:30

O (D One Day at a Time: Ann dis-covers love with her Greek archaeology professor and for once everyone approves, leaving Ann to make a crucial decision about her life and future.

NHL Hockey: Montreal Cana-diens-N.Y5iR::ngers AtlaaU Fiames Hockey: Atlanta Flames-Chicago Black Hawks James Robison

9:00

QBest Of 70eClab O 0 ABC Sunday Night Mov-le: "Dr. Zhivago" Part I. Omar Sharif arid Juhe Christie star in this Academy Award-winning romantic drama set in the Soviet Union during World War I and the Russian Revolution. (repeat. 2 hrsi

Americas Athletes QBig Event: "Smokey And The Bandit" Burt Reynolds. Comedy set in the South about a trucker s way of winning a bet that he can pick up a cargo three states away and return within 28 hours, (repeat, 2 hrs) QAUcc: Mel's financial troubles almost cost his waitresses a

salary cut until Alice comes up with a profit-sharing plan to benefit everyone

PTL Club

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9:30

OQ)The Jeffersoas: Lionel and Jenny's plan to raise their daughter in a proper home is derailed by the bank's reluctance to give them a loan on their own and Uonel s refusal to allow their parents to assist.

(5) The World Tomorrow 10:00

0 Keaneth Copdud Ten Oclock News ^ Jimmy Swaggart OQ)Trapper Joha, M.D.: Comediennes Inio^ Coca and Kaye Ballard guest star in a episode in which a case of deadly jmeumonic plague, in the form of a sick infant, turns up in the hospital, tossing Trapper. his ex-wife. Melanie, and an entire wedding party into a prolonged uproar. (60 mini Previa and the Pittsburgh

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(5) Tales Of The Unexpected

PROFESSIONAL HELP - Omar Sharf, as the physician, Yuri Zhivago, and Julie Christie as Lara, his lover, aid the wounded after an epic battle in Dr. Zhivago, airing as a two-

art presentation on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, March 23 and ABC Monday Night Movie, March 24 (9-11 p.m. both nights).

11:00 ONewsight

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(5) Movie Greats: "Back Street" Starring Susan Hayward Life long affair between a nuuried man and a woman, content to stay in the background.

^ Benny HUI Show Open Up Celebration

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0CaroUna Basketball

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The King Is Coming Gunsmoke

Sunday Late Movie: "Rabbit. Run James Caan (19701 0NBC Late Night Movie: The Deerslayer " Steve Forrest stars in the title role as Hawkeye. the hero of

Sharif Stars In Epic Film

Omar Sharif and Julie Christie star in Doctor Zhivago.' to be rebroadcast in two parts March 23 and 24 on ABC-TV (9 to 11 p.m' both nightsi.

Shanf and Christie portray lovers whose lives are brutally thrown into turmoil during the social and political upheaval that persisted in Russia for years.

The supporting cast includes Tom Courtenay as Pasha. Rod Steiger. Geraldine Chaplin. Alec Guinness. Ralph Richardson and

screen

line roie as nawxeye. me uciu m u

James Fenimore Cooper's Story set at Rita Tushingham

the time of the French and Indian Sharif portrays Vuri Zhivago

Wars, (repeat. 2 h4ip Jim Whittington Carry On Laughing I II Mary Tyler Moore I 0 Cinema 12: "Devil at 4 0 Clock Starring Spencer Tracy

e America 5 PTL Club

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Saaday Nlghl Showcase: Julius Caesar Charlton Heston (19691 I n Gunsmoke

I 19th Annual Senior Olympics 1:00

^ David Snsskind The Story

an idealistic young doctor and poet whose promising career is disrupted when he becomes one of the many victims of a revolution for which he had initially expressed sympathy. Christie is cast as Lara, the estranged wife of a Communist with whom Zhivago falls in love. Their destinies become intertwined through years of war and hardship after they are banished to a remote area in the Ural mountains.

Based on the Novel Prize-win- and exquisite as any ever put on ning novel by Boris Pasternak, the 1965 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer release was honored with Academy Awards for Best Screenplay. Best Art Direction;

Best Set Decoration; Best Cinematography; Best Costume Design and Best Musical Sc-ore.

In addition, the David Lean production was nominated for Oscars in five other categories.

Critics hailed the drama, which evokes some 50 years of turmoil and change in Russia, as one of themost important films ever made

Bosley Crowther of The New York Times, reflecting on one aspect of the film, wrote: "Successful. ..beyond question is the physical production of this film - the brilliant visual realization The decor and color photography are as brilliant, tasteful

everybody loves.,

PTL Oub

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AlTNtahl At The Movies: "Jungle (33 All Night Movte: ake Hands Siren"' "Mv S<mi. The Hero"; His ' The Devil James Cagney Sob Story " and ' Stupid But Brave" Movie: "Tall Man Riding Star- Movie: "Ufayette Escadrille " ring Peggie Castle. An adventuroiB Starring Tab Hunter, The story of an Montana returns to American boy who runs away to where he learm the town gambler is France and joins the Foreign Legion planning a double cross when a great land grant begins.

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( 'rimv i)ocs Pay

Uglies are in. says Claude Akins, and he should know' The veteran of 49 movies and 315 television shows has died' 103 times throughout his career. Commenting on his numerous roles as a villain. Claude delcares.

I m living proof that crime does pay'

Four cast members from NBC-TVs daytime drama. 'Another World, along with a crew of over 25 people, recently returned to New York after taping the conclusion of a major story line on location on St. Croix, one of the U S Virgin Islands.

It was a memorable occasion for those involved and also for many persons visiting or living oh the lush island. For five days, tourists and residents alike watched the taping from the wings. Sometimes vacations even work schedules were interrupted to catch a glimpse of television production - and some of their daytime favorites - Victoria Wyndham. Christine Jones. Douglass Watson and William dray Kspy

Make-up artist Fdward Jackson Jr went to St Croix laden with brushes, blushers and an a.s.sortment of beauty equipment, flis job was particularly difficult due to the high temperature (90-degrces and upi and humidity.

His expertise came into play when he was asked to transform a deeply-tanned Victoria Wyndham. who had been in the sun tor several days, back into the pale girl who first arrived on the island He masterfully applied a solution of Mellow Yellow, as It s known m the trade, and then procei'dc'd to apply a make-up base Yellow or green tints under make-up reduces redness, explained Jackson, who enjoyed concocting the blood needed in several scenes. 1 combined Karo syrup, peanut butter, corn starch and food color It doe.snt slain and it .smells goixl Douglass Wat.son. whose character. Mac Cory, was gravely ill. was made to look like a dying man with several tricks, ' First. I applied a fine line of red to the lids of his eyes and then tinted several days growth of beard with ma.scara he explained.

VICTORIA WYNDHAM plays Rachel Cory in Another World," which airs Monday-Friday (2:30-4 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

When .JacKson wanted his characters to perspire on cue. he simply used a solution of glycerine and water and applied it to their faces. The glycerine beads up the water and helps keep It from evaporating. Jackson coniinucd.

My main objective was to make the characters lixik natural in an outdwr setting the plantation tx*ach house used in the taping was leasing bv

No less than twelve major characters on NBC-TV's daytime serial. "Days of Our Lives," will be absent from the show within the next month.

In what may be one of the biggest wholesale house-clean-ings in daytime television history, the deletions of the dozen key characters is a blatant indicator that an effort is underway to regain the large audience the serial once enjoyed.

Indeed, Days' was proverbial

Changes On Sinking Soap

the series' producer Iaul Rauch. The stately home, complete with lour txxlrooms and .several master bathrooms, was literally turned into a television communication center One bedroom scrvcHl as a master control room that housed almost a million dollars worth of video equipment Another bedroom became a make-up wardrobe center where the actors could relax for a few moments

Sunday and Saturday 9;00a.m.

number one-rated daytime show for most of its first decade. But as it nears its 15th anniversary it has slipped as low as sixth in the all-important ratings.

Eileen Barnett has already gone, and EkI Mallory, whos played Bill Horton since the show came on the air, will be leaving in the near future. In fact, he may have departed by the time you read this.

Beyond those, however, is a list of actors who are truly house

hold faces to the regular viewers of the show.

Included in those who are about to get pink slipped are

Mark Tapscott (Bob), Margaret Mason (Linda), Suzanne Zenor (Margo), Wesley Eure (Michael). Robert Oary (Rober LeClare) and Richard Guthrie (David).

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Behind The Scenes

In her role of Jenny on 'ITie Ropers." actress Louise Vallance is portraying someone younger than she really is. And it s n(rt the first time she's done this.

i'm pretty used to playing someone younger than I am." the 22-year-old Canadian says. First, of course. 1 look younger that I am and 1 always have. I'm petite, nd when 1 was 18 I was playing 13-year-olds.

Second. I realize that some day I'U be grateful for looking younger than 1 reaUy am. although it does have its problems i was amazed when I was cast in a role on the first episode of Knot's Landing, playing someone who was supposed to be 24 and sexy. I'd never had a chance to do that and it was fun!" she exclaimed. It was a challenge, just as Jenny is a challenge, and 1 love going out there to fight, so to speak.

I've certainly had my share of challenges and I love them because 1 learn from them" she says. "But. most of all. 1 get to do what I've wanted to do since the day I was bom. " Specifically. Louise grew up in Toronto and began taking dancing lessons at the age of four.

"It really was tough at moments with my friends when we were growing up." she continued. 1 always knew what 1 was going to do with my life, but many of the other kids didn 1.1 did. though, and 1 never made a secret of the fact that 1 wanted to be an actress And by the time 1 was 11.1 was working professionally"

As an adult, her dedication hasn't waivered. Louise even restricts her social life to weekends and is always asleep by 10 oclock.

"I don't have the ambition to be a glamorous movie star." she offers I don't think that's important, but I want to work as an actress all my life and be respected for my work."Michele Will Tell

FATHER AND SON - Jon Finch portrays King Henry IV and David Gwillim is his wayward son, Prince Hal, in Henry IV, Parts One, airing Wednesday. March 26 at 8 p.m. on PBS.

Shakespeare Plays Continue

Henry IV, Part One. promised in the Epiloque of that Shakespeare took from an earlier Shakespeare rummaged through perhaps the best known and most play to involve him in the actions play. The historical Sir John OW- the text of his earlier histoncal

popular of William Shakespeares of Henry V as well. He failed castle was a model of probity. In plays dealing with King Hen^

ten English chronicle plays, will to keep that promise. But he did fact, he was burned at the stake VI, and came up wi^ a coward^ly bring the fat knight onstage again for his religious beliefs. His de- character named Sir John

in The Merry Wives of Wind- scendants were understandably Fastolfe. Then he did a bit of

sor," written (according to tradi- incensed at Shakespeares pres-

tion) at the specific request of the entation of their venerated an-

Queen herself. cestor as a drunkard, a liar, a

Falstaff was originally named thief and a glutton. And they

Sir John Oldcastle, a name made their displeasure felt.

air on PBS Wednesday, March 26 (8 to 10:30 p.m.). This is the third presentation in this seasons edition of The Shakespeare Plays.

Jon Finch stars as the tormented King Henry IV, whose tenuous grasp on the kingdom he has seized is threatened by a series of rebellions. The King is further frustrated by the conduct of his eldest son. Prince Hal (David Gwillim). He is leading a life of riot and dishonor in the company of the enormously fat and When one says Rodgers, the disreputable Sir John Falstaff name Hammerstein auto-(Anthony Quayle). matically comes to mind. The

Henry IV, Part One was one partnership of these two great of Shakespeares most popular men was a major influence on the plays during his own lifetime. It history of the American musical is referred to in several theatre. Long before he teamed chronicles of the day and was up with Richard Rodgers, how-printed six times (probably ever, Oscar Hammerstein was without the writers premission) writing lyrics for the music of before it appeared in the First Jerome Kern, Sigmund Rom-Folio in 1623. berg, Rudolph Friml, Vincent

The character of Falstaff was a Youmans and George Bizet, great hit with Elizabethan au- Some of the results of these diences ranging from the towly collaborations were 'The Desert groundlings to Queen Elizabeth Song, Rose Marie, New herself. Shakespeare gave Moon, Carmen Jones and Falstaff even more to do in Showboat" - the most signifi-'Henry IV, Part Two, and cant musical before Rodgers and

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juggling and produced the name Falstaff. Thus, out of necessity, was born one of the great characters of dramatic literature.

TO K YOST AND ALL THE OTHER DISGRUNTLED BARRY MANILOW FANS; As the old saying goes, " Everyone to her own taste', said the lady as she kiss^ the cow " P.S... I'm really NOT an old bat''

Q: Can you give me some info about Neil Diamond? 1. RAYIAS, WILMINGTON, N.C.

A: Neil made one of the most spectacular comebacks of the 1970s in 1976, when he ended a self-imposed four-year retirement. His first three recordings, cut back in the '60s. turned into his first hits - -Solitary Man." Cherry. Cherry and I Got a Feeling" Neil, who s 36. grew up in New York City, and started out in college as a pre-med major, but soon switched to music. He and his wife Marsha live in California.

Q; Whats happened to Jack Lord and Hawaii Five-0? Its not the same without seeing him on Tuesday nights. THE GALS FROM THE M.V. CLUB, DREXEL, N.C.

A; Would you settle for Saturday evening? That s where the program is now. In spite of Lord's insistence that this is the show s last season, rumors are now emanating from Hollywood about the possibility of Five-0' continuing. Keep your fingers crossed!

Q: I watched Linda Fratianne in the Winter Olympics and thought she was beautiful. Where do I write to her? A. READ, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

A: Letters to Linda, as well as to all the others who participated in the Winter Olympics, should be sent to: The United States Olympic Committee. Olympic House, 57 Park Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10016.

Q: Is the actor who plays Lavemes father on "Lveme & Shirley really from Italy? M. MILLER, LENOIR, N.C.

A: No, Phil Foster was bom and raised in Brooklyn where, as a youngster, he and his cronies used to dance and sing in front of movie theaters. Looking back on the intervening years, Phil says he s performed in "every nightclub in the United States and participated in every variety show imaginable. One of his strongest interests these days is working with yout^ performers. Young people have new. fresh ideas, and I love helping them get started." he explains.

Q: A friend of mine says that Frances Bavier, who played Aunt Bea in the old Andy Griffith Show, is living in Siler City, N.C. I say shes not. Whos right? F. MARTINEZ, FT. BRAGG, N.C.

A: Your friend is! Mrs. Bavier is now residing in Siler City. One of the films she starred in. Benji" made in 1975 aired on television a couple of weeks ago.

Music Featured

Hammersteins Oklahoma.

This weeks segment of Song by Song (Monday. March 24, 8 p.m., on PBS) opens with a medley of three songs by Rodgers and Hanunerstein Oh, What a Beautiful Morning, Some Enchanted Evening and It Might as Well be Spring But the rest of the program is devoted to songs which Hammerstein wrote with his earlier partners.

Other songs performed include It Still Suits Me. Life on the Wicked SUge and Cant Help Lovin Dat Man from Showboat. Also to be heard are The Last Time I Saw Paris, I Wont Dance, The Folks Who Live on the Hill." Stouthearted Men, "I've Told Every Little Star and The Song Is You. Michigan-born Elaine Stritch sings All the Fun. which Hammerstein wrote with Jerome Kern for a show called Warm for May.

Johnson Directing

Lamont Johnson will direct Minnesota Strip, a two-hour television movie for ABC The drama is about a runaway teenaged girl who returns to her home in Minnesota after going to New York

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gStarsky & Hutch

O I'iOlc House on the Prairie:

The King Is Dead A con artist convinces Jonathan Garvey that he is good enough to be a wrestling champion and gets (Janey s Walnut tlrove neighbors to bet on it. (60 mini 00) It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown: Animated special. Sally slack ot knowledge ot the significance of Arbor Day inspires some members of

the Peanuts gang to set things right by joining in a neighborhood conservation project and embarking on a seed-planting spree, using the baseball field as their garden irepeati News Special Song by Song Movie: 'Master Of Ballantrae Starring Errol Flynn. When a Scottish rebellion designed to put the Stuart heir. Bonnie Prince Charlie, in the English throne fails, the young rebel flees the country and turns pirate. @3 Song by Song

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o American Security Cooncil: The Salt Svndrome

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g Festival Of Praise OOOOCDCB News, Weather, Sports

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lUstofThe Wild I Richard Hogue

11:30

8 The Ross Bagley Show ecB Barney Miller: "Moonlighting White Harris struggles to hold down a second job. this 12th precinct colleagues must cope with a minister who stocks his thrift shop with stolen goods and a bookmaker

Q)Stocfcard Channing Show; iPre- who uses a retaried boy as a numbers mierei Stockard Channing stars as runner

Susan Goodenow. a behind-the-scenes poik-e Story: A Cry For Justice " Aland on-camera assistant to a popular ter being blasted at close range with a consumer advocate on his television i2-gauge sawed-off shotgun, a police officer is left with a memory gap of Westbrook Hospital the incident even though he saw his

9:00 assailants clearly

8 The 700 Gob oo Tonight Show: With guest

OQD ABC Monday Night Mov- host Rich Little

ie: Dr Zhivago Paii II. Omar 0^8 Late Movie; "Harry 0: For

Sharif and Julie Christie star in this The Love Of Money" A client of romantic drama set in the Soviet Un- Harry's admits to stealing 25.00C ion during World War I and the Rus- from her boss with the help of her sian Revolution, (repeat. 2 hrs) boyfriend; and .McCloud Man-33 Merv Griffin Show; Veteran ac- hattan Manhunt Dennis Weaver tor. Ricardo Montalban. and colum- Marshal McCloud, a new arrival from nist author. William F Buckley, Jr . Arizona, finds himself working on two

guest along with TV evangelist. Reverend Ernest Anglev OO .NCAA Basketball Champion-

cases; one involving a stage producer whose life has been threatened, and the other involving a drug store

ship Game; .NBC Sports provides ex- robber who commits the crimes to elusive live coverage of the cul- support his habit mination of the 1980 college basket- ^ Dave Allen at Large

i 1M*A*SH

a 0 Video Concert Hall I I Musicals Film Festival:

Holly-

ball season from Market Square .Arena in Indianapolis (2 hrsi 003 M.A.S.H.: A no-nonsense colonel, who is notorious as a hard- wood Canteen Starring Roy Rogers, nosed disciplinarian, visits the 4077th Behind-the-scenes romance during an outbreak of April Fools punctuates this film about stars who Day prank-sterism. entertain G.I.'s at the Hollywood Can-

33 American Film Classics: The teen

THE SWEETNESS in Peppermint Patty is hard to find as the little Peanut outfielder pitches hitter remarks at a battered Charlie Brown, in "Its Arbor Day, Charlie Brown, an animated Peanuts special to be rebroadcast Monday, March 24 (8-8:36 p.m.)

on CBS.

Trees Can Spring From Salty Peanuts

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10:00

33 Ten 0 003 c

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)I.ate Movie: Phantom Of The . era ' .Nelson Eddy Q3Jim Rockford Dki Cavetl Show

1:00 O Transformed

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O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder (60 mini

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I O'clock News Man : Cowbov Musketeer

Lou Grant: Pay for a news Rangers of the Law : Border

story" That's checkbook journalism Raiders and "Gxle of the Cactus" and It becomes an issue when a

source wants money to document a dangerous motobike scandal (60 mini

Hal Roach Presents iB The Big Battles

10:30

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2:30

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G53 ''fl Night Movie: The Eagle and The Hawk John Payne

3:35

The Untouchables

The worlds most famous brand of Peanuts, those salty little morsels who deal so tastefully with major holidays, have found that another important date. Arbor Day. Is starting to grow on them

The clan throws itself into a tree-growing project m It's Arbor Day. Charlie Brown, an animated special to be rebroad-cast .Monday. .March 24 (8 to 8 ,'tO pm. I

As he prcparwl the special. Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz unixivertHl .some thoughts about Arbor Day. which he says have betm lost in the shuffle over the years.

Since Its origination in Nebraska in 1872. Arbor Day has been variously observed as a legal holiday. a school festival, and a spring date for the public planting ol trees. The time of celebration varies in ditterent .states, sometimes even in diflerent localities ot the same slate.

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Face the Mask Jaker'i WIM Good Tiroes Video Coacert Hail Saoford aad Soa The Happy Hoar The Old Hooseworfcs

7:30

Faith That Lives Newlywed Game Sanford And Son M.A.S.H.

AU In The FamUy Tk Tac Doogh Happy Days Again Dating Game Tk Tac Doogh Sha Na Na

NHL Hockey: Buffalo Sabres-N.Y Rangers m All In The FamUy mGood News Qg MKNeil-Lehrer Report

8:00 Oral Roberts

3 Happy Days: The Roaring Twenues" With the help of Rkh-ies Uncle Joe. the gang is transported back to the colorful days of the roaring 20's where district attorney Richie and hoodhun Fonzie battle over the love of Lori Beth, a scantily-clad singer from Howard's Kit Kat Club. CSNatkmal Geograpbk Special: Americans On Everest OOMitadventnres of Sheriff Lobo: "The Panhandk Pussycats Come to Orly" Determined to defeat a rival football team. Lobo arrests nine (rf the biggest men in town and makes them a pigskin-or-prison proposition. (repeat. 60 mini O (D CBS Movie Special: "The Or-

Good Things For Gentle People All At

Die Mvshrooni

HI Evans Mai

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deal of Dr. Mudd" Dennis Weaver stars as the Maryland physician who. because he unwittingly aided in the escape of Abraham Lincoln's assassin by setting his broken leg. became the subject of one of the countrys most infamous triab. (3 hrsi CSDNew York Kakks BasketbaU: Knkks vs. Cleveland Cavaliers 6B Movie; Dallas Starring Gary Cooper A former Confedrate guerilla officer arrives in Dallas. Texas, seeking revenge on three brothers who Imaged hb home and bnds Oral RoberU Nova

8:30

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OOffiLaverae and Shirley:

"The Duke of Squigman" In a rousing comedy. Squiggy gets a touch of class and turns into royalty - but only as a sleepwalker when be and Lenny move into Lveme and Shirley's apartment while the girb go to Chica-

^ Pattern for Living

9:00

nTheMaob

OOlBThrec'* Company:

"love Thy Neighbor " When Chrissy finds out that Jiudi has become a male escort and b running around with an older woman, she thinks that Jack b not receiving enough affection at home and decides to make the ultimate sacrifice, (repeat) (CLOSED CAPTIONED)

(S) Merv Griffin Show: Robert Stack guests along with sculptor bust of the bte John Wayne. Merv shows some rare footage of himself and Wayne tht had not been previously released. Steve Landesburg does impressions. O O Big Show: Variety show. (90 min)

PTLOab Mystery!

9:30

_ Taxi: The Apartment" 'axi gang gets a laugh-filled dose of high living when Latka's flea-trap apartment b demolbhed. prompting him to blow hb lifes savings on a luxurious penthouse, but he doesn't realize the 13.000 is for one months rent only, so Alex seb up a fund raber. with Elaine as the entertainment. (repeat)

10:00 Hart to Hart: New

Kind of High" Hot on the trail of the killer of a Hart Industries chembt. Jonathan and Jennifer find themselves trapped in a test chambo where they are subjected to terrifying weatho changes by a beautiful but dangerous fmaie scientist who has dbcovered a powerful new narcotic, (repeat. 60 min)

Ten O'clock News Hal Roach Presenb The Fight AgMast Slavery ^ Bill Moyen Jooraal

10:30 nFakh Twenty

QQl^iOted States; "Touching Story Libby reveab that, if she could, she would pay an assassin doubk the fee to kill her parenb' best friend. "Uncle" Ralphie, for the wav

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Video Concert HaU Maikals FUm Festival; Sweet Music" Starring Rudy Vallee. A crooner-orchestra leader uses evry trick in the book to land a singer-dancer nuiriage contract.

~ PTL Clab

Captioaed ABC Evening News

12:00

O0 IB Tuesday Movie of the Week; "Night Cries" Susan St. James. A young mother b tormented by terrifyii^ dreams that indicate her dead child b alive and in danger, (repeat. 2 hrs)

Perry Mason

of Carson: Johnny Carson wekomes guesb Lola Falana, George Carlin. Charles Frank and Ralph Rector, (repeat. 90 min) QCBS Late Movie; Barnaby Jones: Deadly Reunion Betty b comes personally involved in a murder investigation when Uie prime suspect turns out to be a man she once loved; and Desperate Character" Shirley Maclaine The drama centers around a couple suffering from the strains of contemporary society.

(S) Late Movie: "The Delta Fictor" Christopher George Q)Jim Rockford

1:00

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||B AU Night At The Movies: "Sporting Chance"; "Intrigue in Waltz TimeSea Rescue and ' Widows Secret

1:30 Jerry FahveU Missioa Impossible Tomorrow: With host Tom (60 min)

Gods News

1:40

(BMovk; "Back From Eternity Starring Robert Ryan. Eleven plane-crash survivors are marooned in a head-hunter area in the South American jungle.

2:00 Joe FraakUa Show PTL Gab

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2:33

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3:00

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3:40

IB Movie: "Svengali The strange love drama of Ute teacher Svengali and K student Tribly.

4:00 The 7M Gob Mask CelebratioB

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All Night Movie: The Electronk Monster Rod Cameron

A WAY WITH WORDS - Larry Gelbart, award-wiiuriig writer-prodacer who broaght M*A*S*H to teievisioB, brings a new series to the home screens with "United States on

Tuesdays (11:30-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Gelbart (r) is shown with Beau Bridges and Helen Shaver, stars of the aniqae new comedy.

Gelbart Writes New Sq*ies

Larry Gelbart, the man who brought M*A*S*H to TV. has brought something new to the homescreens with NBC-TVs comedy series "United States" (Tuesdays, 10:30 to 11 p.m.). And hb brilliant way with words already has TV critics quoting lines from the new show.

Beau Bridges and Helen Shaver star as Richard and Libby Chapin, a Los Angeles couple with two young sons. They often have chats about thoughtful, and funny subjects:

Here s Richard, talking about fantasy romances 111 pull up to a stoplight, look in the mirror at the girl driving the car behind me. and its love at first peek. There she is. the perfect stranger, tapping the wheel in time with the music on her radio, unaware

of whats going on in the back of the head that s ahead of her. Little does she know that she and I have met. made love, learned that our bodies were made for each other, trembled at each others touch, and walked hand-in-hand along the beach. Then the light changes to green. 1 pull away and its all over. An entire affair in thirty seconds flat. ..

Libby confesses that she sometimes thinks Richard is "just a little bit crazy. Why' 0h .-getting into bed wearing a raincoat. Watching me in the shower through binoculars. Lipstick fights - once, in the middle of the night, he drew a line down the center of my body

Libby can also kid Richard about the friendly kiss a neigh

bor woman gave him at a New Years party. "It was a peck." insists Richard. Just a peck."

Special Effects Used

High on the Ibt of Hollywoods unsung hereos are those talented craftsmen known as special effects men." Many of the most exciting moments in films are the result of their inventiveness and know-how.

One such sequence climaxes Night Cries." airing as The Tuesday Movie of the Week. March 25 at 12 a.m.. with Susan Saint James. Michael Parks and William Conrad in the starring roles.

The scene, as written by Brian; Taggert and directed by Richard Lang, called for a car to roar off a ferry and splash into the water

The sequence was filmed at San Pedro. Calif., and staged under the aegb of specialbt Robbie Knott who says. "Without careful planning, it could have been a very dangerous one to do."

"Ordinarily. says Knott, a car would crash into the water and sink - but for our purposes

it had to stay afloat. We built the car like a submarine with flotation devices hidden inside."

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Single Vision Photo Gray Lenses $26.50

Single Vision Photo Gray Extra............$30.50

Bifocal Lenses Photo Gray................$38.50

Trifocal White Glass Lenses...............$37.50

Trifocal Photo Gray Lenses................$47.50

net DIVISION Lf N8CS)

CONTACT LENSES

S19Q50 Soflens.. ixa

GUARANTEED FITTINO OR YOUR MONEY BACK $110.00 Semlsoft Hardlens $105.00

CLEAR-VUE fTiiANS

OREENVIUi. N.C. PHYSIC IANS OUADNANOLe

752-1446

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Movies This Week

2:(

Sunday, Mar. 23 7:00 a.m.

(SlNCriesOfTeiror

I A. on nis Weaver

CBBtall.0-sr.Cdh,,: Pdmy BdteDlra

Singleton (1942)

11:30 (D WoMier Bar: AlJolson (1934)

Q Harry4); David Janssen 12:^0 a.m.

McOood: Maahattea Maahwit: Den- (J) The DestnKton: Richard E^an (1967)

(BZwta The Greek: Alan Bates (1965)

12:00 p.m.

(X)Tbe Spiral Road: Rock Hudson (1962)